*; "r n TUWtaHm (BMMktaatll VOL. 122 XO. 172” THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964—86 PAGES Make New Try to Oust Rebel Alabamians ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) had made a pledge of backing lag session last night despite Committee chairman, asking The unpledged delegates — tion ended without a member of cause the credentials committee —Democratic National Conven- for the • convention’s nominees repeated directions for time them to surrender their creden- about 32 — said last night the mostly Negro Mississippi had failed to resolve its most tion n/ftHai. n»nA, a new the P”1* of 8 P*ace 00 the floor, who had aot signed to step tials. they would leave the hall if or- Freedom Democratic party or difficult problem, day to oust rebel Alabama dele- and most of the Alabamians had aside. * * a dered to do ap, but would not the regular Democrats, an all- n0 one wi,i, authority could gates from their seats even as nhmd Waiting for them when they There was no Anmediate deci- Nobody * whi£ |roUP’ de,eg#te they sought a formula for seat- Bat they had obtained theft got back to their hotels after the sion by (he delegation on wheth- aered Uiem outslde **“• ing Mississippi representatives, credentials in advance. They session were telegrams from er to comply or try again to- * * * * * * The Credentials Committee sat in theft places at the opea- David L. Lawrence, Credentials night. The first night of the conven- Both groups were barred be- seemed to know how the ere dentials committee would resolve the Mississippi dispute. say what would happen to- ** Mississippi regulars feel night when die Alabama dele- the Freedom Democrats are a gates try to take their seats rump group that has no legal for a second session. No one status. Work for Unity at Democratic Convention “Understand me,” Sanders said, “I raised no objections to Sen. Humphrey. But I laid that I believed McCarthy was not as well known and his views were not as well known in the South and that he might be a better converged on the presidential office building. It was the larg* A perfect summer day is lowest antigovernment outpouring cast for the Pontiac area tomor-since Viet Nam won its indepen- row dence from France 10 years The weatherman predicts *6°- dear skies with a low of 40 to TELLS STUDENTS ! __________ Deputy Premier Nguyen Xuan th*t, so tk I Oanh told the students that Khanh was resigning and dis-banding his junta of 00 army of- fleers. Before it is dissolved, ■BHflttfiBKinBSi night to elect a premier, possibly Khanh. Back in the confused Viet- License Platt Tabs to Sell at Half Price LANSING (AP) - This year’s license {date tabs will be sold at half-price beginning Sept. 1, Secretary of State James Hare said today. The 1965 plates go on sale Nov. 1. Hie half-price arrangement does not apply to watercraft plates or half-year commercial or trailer plates, said Hare. NEW YORK (in — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy declared himself a candidate for Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate from New York today and said President Johnson Would campaign for him. Kennedy said he could not sit idly on the sidelines during “a new and dangerous Republican assault” upon the principles of his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy, and President Johnson. The attorney general, a resident of VJrgtoia and a voter aad native ef Massachusetts, came fa New York to make his first bid tor elective office. (Continued on Page OyGifrth recording was 71. . Railroads Unification of & lines with Neil Staebier, Democratic candidate for governor of Michigan, during a break froth Democratic National Convention activities. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) President Johnson’s peacemakers worked backstage today in a new effort to shape the 1004 Democratic National Convention into an LBJ unity spectacular unmarred by Southern disharmony. As part of this strategy to keep Democratic ranks intact, the President was reported hesi- Johnson, who has said he tating over the possible choice wants all the people of the na-of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey as tion to unite under his tent, was his running mate because of trying to find a way^of cooling evidence of Dixie opposition. off these two fires before they As the convention went into «™I* to*® 8 floor tight and par-a second day it still faced haPs an8er other Southern smoldering disputes aver the states- * seating of the Alabama aad * * * ’ > Mississippi delegattoas. The rebel Alabama delegates who refused to sign a pledge to choice by leadiag Democrats support foe party’s nominees far the place, were told to surrender their credentials. But individually and collectively they conceded they don’t have Wo inkling of vlohnson’s thinking. . .. , .. a- ^ Some dissent to the choice of Incident that would mar toe Humphrey had been commute- Unity Inkncnn i. ivnnfarl 0 Minnesota’s Humphrey, who was everywhere doing everything he could to prevent any achieved, was toe consensus Deadline Set JoUtate. S. Viet Nam's Khanh Quite os Presided See Pages 12, 13 No Ballot Requtsts After 2 P. M. Aug. 29 Applications for absentee ballots for the Sept. 1 primary can lie filed in Pontiac and Waterford Township until 2 p.m. Saturday. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley emphasized that Saturday was the final deadline to apply for an absentee ballot. The city clerk’s office will be open from 0 i.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Only 16 voter* had applied tor aboentee ballots up to this morning. . Pontiac currently has 31,248 registered vote#. At the time of too April city election, there were 20,004 registered voters according to Mrs. Barkeley. tk ;★ ^ ■/ clerk said that in toe last presidential election year, Pontiac had 9,932 voting in the primary, while 36,990 were registered. Waterford Township reports 21,118 registered voters. To date 165 absentee ballots have been issued.. The deadline for applications is Saturday at 2 p.m. at the township clerk's office. The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Township officals estimated there were 22,000 registeredrto vote in Waterford four years ago. Roughly 12 per cent turned out for the primary in 1060. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A)—Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh resigned today as president, capitulating to the angry demands of students and Buddhists for an end to dictatorial rule. Khanh, 37, stepped down only nine days after elevating himself from premier to president. He also tore up a controversial new constitution giving him strongman power in a national emergency. Khanh still commands toe army, however, and remains hend of the government. - Jubilant because they apparently brought Khanh to heel, thousands of" demonstrators marched through Saigon, cheering as they passed the headquarters of several political leaders. Khanh’s announcement came after more than 20,000 students eating with Johnson, lending credence to reports that he still had not made up ids mind despite the relatively late hpur. Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, one of those selected by President Johnson to put Ms name in nomination, said today he thinks there may be some Southern opposition to Humphrey. but doesn’t believe it is BEATS DRUM-Luci Johnson, the President’s youngest daughter, made a whirlwind entry at the Democratic National Convention yesterday. She wears. an. LBJ button and waves an LBJ hat. Connally said he had heard a rumor — and he defined it only as a rumor—that Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, expected to arrive at the convention today, might place Humphrey’* aame la nomination if the President chooses the Minnesota senator as his running mate. See Story, Pago 19 Summer Day Is Forecast for Tomorrow , Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia, on whom Johnson has been leaning heavily in his efforts to salvage part of the South ih the November election, said in an interview he had told Johnson at a White House conference Saturday, he thought Sen. Eugene , J. McCarthy might be a better choice from the South’s standpoint. PRESS STAFFER MEETS ’WHEELS’ -Press Editorial Writer Howard Heldenbrand (left) discusses Michigan caucus decisions at the Democratic National Convention with former Gov. John B. Swainson (center), Mlch- Ferency, chairman of the Democratic St Central Committee. Heldenbrand is provid The Press with candid daily coverage of c vention activities direct from Atlantic Citj State Delegation Freedom Position ROBERT F. KENNEDY Tells Decision to Run in N.Y. LBJ Support Cited by Attorney General already endorsed by the “Freedom Democrats.” tion, just as the 1964 convention was being gaveled into general session. , He and Humphrey have paralleling strong views in favor of civil rights, bat Humphrey’s have been well publicized and McCarthy’s have Goings-On Are Just Grand in Saif Water Taffy Land tint campaign for elective office at the side of Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the state’s No. 1 Democrat. The attorney general issued 5f -IF WmM his long-expected announcement team Grade Mansion, Wagner’s official residence. The mayor retained to the city from the Democratic Na- By HOWARD HELDENBRAND ATLANTIC CITY — When R. Kipling wrote that “east is east and west is west and never the twain shall meet,” he couldn’t have been thinking about politics. We’ve just seen a large part of the East follow H. Greeley’s sage advice and migrate westward — to nominate one presidential candidate. , ,. ‘ , motions unmoved, countless Now we see a sizable chunk platforin planks pruned, of the West invading the East But, you object, suppose amid to nominate another. all the shootin’ and shoutin’ it * * * turned out that one party had If vou think this represents a inadvertently nominated a can. lot of unnecces-l sary scurrying] to and fro, you’ll be interested in Built into the Michigan resolution, however, was what U.S. Rep.' Charles Diggs, termed “flexibility” to allow him, as a member of a five-member subcommittee of the credentials committee, to try for something different. BASIC POINT Diggs said he felt the resolution’s basic point was to support a plan that would assure that the “Freedom Democrats” would have voting privileges in some form. He spent most of the day in a subcommittee meeting which also was attended by Democratic National Chairman John Bailey aad-Seh. Hubert Humphrey, the leading candidate for vice president. Reports have been that Humphrey ig President Johnson's personal envoy to try to work out a compromise that will avert the floor fight on the Mississippi issue. didate from the opposition? Well, actually would it make very much difference? FIRST IN EAST Be that as it may, this is the first national. political convention to beheld in the East since 1940, when the Dems met in Philadelphia to P* the donkey’s tail on Hairy Truman, and the first ever in Atlantic City, where 10 million visitors frolic each year. The city, with a population of no more than 59,100, went after this one with the determination of a salmon struggling upstream. To land the event, the city, fathers air-conditioned Conven-Think of-the gain to society, tion Hall at a cost of 83 million, * ‘ a most wise precaution in view Countless miles of travel (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) would be saved, c ouotleit speeches bidetivered, countless , Humphrey, it was reported, had backed a plan to give the “Freedom Democrats” seats on the floor but no votes-SHOWDOWN TODAY A showdown on the, matter will come when the credentials committee reports to the convention, probably today. It’s simple: Why act have both parties hold their conventions together? A "padded arena in a neutral locate like, say. Walla Walla, could be set up, pad friend aad foe could then And there have at Michigan’s caucus climaxed a second day of emotional arguments in (he delegation over the Mississippi question. Negro delegates, joined by some others, charged that the party leadership was showing a tendency to back down on the pledge to support the “Freedom Democrats” contained in the 13 state convention. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2S, IMA Hurricane Cleo Coast of CubaFidel Rushes Medical Aid KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Hurricane Cleo shifted to more northerly coarse today and battered Cuba with ngtag wind and tides. Fidel Castro rushed doctors, nurses and nodical supplies to Camaguey and Oriante provinces. The Miami Weather Bureau predicted the eye of the hurricane would move parallel to the South Cuban coast, raking the Island with hurricane winds, torrential rains and high (Idea for at least 24 hours. Cke was behaving remarkably Ike lest year’s hnrricane Flora, which pounded Cabs far live terrible days, killing aa estimated 1.5SS persons aad dealing a staggering Mew to Castro’s economy. Area Site Eyed for New Center Tbs UJ. Army Reserve has approached Oakland County of-. ficials with a request to lease or purchase S J acres of county-owned land for the site of a proposed $750,000 Pontiac Anpy Reserve Training Center. The buQdind and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday discussed the proposal but defened action pending further study. Tie (seal salt Is scheduled ta be moved from Its present quarter* at « Walnut, aad seme qf the propsrty la tbs isuaty service ceater Is ideally suited as a site for the pre- Tbe proposed center will contain facilities for a 800-man contingent, Including IJOO square feat of floor space and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 600 to 1,000. jtoroy policy permits use of tft fuditorium by the public far admission-free activities, such as meetings and confer- NEAR MARKET The rite proposed for the new center is at the northwest corner of Telegraph and Pontiac Lain toads, near the Oakland County Market. ★ ★ ★ Suggested as an alternative was aa area north of the future Children’! Village, now under construction just north of the Pontiac State Police post. The northward turn spared the island of Jamaica from a direct hit by the jlO-mile-sn-hour winds whipping around the eye of the storm. But high tides hit at shipping and coastal installations on Jamaica's north coast. * * * An advisory at 11 a.m. (EST) from Miami placed the storm center near latitude 10J north, longitude 774 west. CLOSE TO COAST This was very close to the South Cuban coast, l» miles southeast of Camaguey and ttQ miles south-southeast of Miami Cleo Was moving to the west-northwest at 12 miles an hour and was expected to stay on this track today amh’tonjght. At the Vajr kerricaie farce winds wgh lashing Orients ProvindF from west ef Santiago tqCape Cruz, Highest winds were estimated at 110 miles an hour near the center. Galea reached outward UO miles to the north and 100 miles to the south. * * * The hitter memory of hurricane Flora was still fresh and Castro wasted no time evacuating peasants end livestock from the beaches and from the vtHeys-efths StsrreMsarira mountains, when he launched the revolution that brought him to power. KILLED BY FLOODS Many had ignored the warnings in advance of Flore and stayed on to die In giant-floods pouring down the mountainsides. This time, the government made evacuation mandatory. ★ ★ ★ Gordon Dunn, chief storm forecaster in Miami, said the U.S. mainland would have nothing to fear from the hurricane "for the next M hours, anyway.” City Traffic Analysis Will Be Presented Norman A. Olman, district director of the National Safety Council, will present the council's 1983 traffic analysis of the City of Pontiac at a noon luncheon tomorrow at Fortino’s Steak House, West Wide Track at West Huron. Host for the buffet luncheon meeting is the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of several area civic associations are expected to attend. FACES STUDENT - Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh stands before student demonstrators outside his office in Saigon today. He later Terrofist Bomb resigned, capitulating to angry demands by students and Buddhists far an end to dictatorial nils. 4 Americans Hurt in Viet Hotel Blast SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A terrorist bomb shattered parts of two floors at Saigon’s Caravalle Hotel today, injuring at least nine persons, fotir of them Americans. The blast was cantered In a room ranted Monday night by a Vietnamese man now being nought by police, a hotel source imT The Americans injured were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hugh G. Glassford, wife of a National Broadcasting Co. correspondent, and an unidentified U.S. serviceman. All had minor in juries caused by flying glass and other debris. ★ k Also injured were a secretory of the New Zetland Embassy, a French businessman and several hotel employes. BROOM CLOSET The bomb apparently had bean placed in a broom closet in one room of a three-room fifth-floor suite. Tbs explosion demol- Meran of San Frandseo, Mrs. feheAtee suite, bleated holes in the reinforced concrete floor and celling, blew out part of a wall and started a fire from an electrical short circuit. Mure than 25 rooms nearby were damaged. * k ★ The fire was brought under control after the hotel power was turned off. STATE SOLDIER Capt George Heib, 27, of Detroit, Mich., a UR Army officer who was pasting when the blast occurred, rescued a wounded Vietnamese room boy from the nihhlt aad helped others out of dust- and smoke-fiBed corridors. Cass Lake Home Owners Renew Protest on Marina FuB U.S. Weather Bureau Resort PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with scattered showers late this fsreaeoa, ending this afteraoea aad clearing. High 88 to 75. Clear tonight and Wednesday, low U to M, High 88 to 75. Southwest to west winds li to 25 miles, dlmlelsh-ing tonight aad Wednesday. Outlook for Thursday: Fair with a warming tread. ; WWW Velocity IS r E* . Highest t*mp«rsturo utma WffMwwS'. M«»n tomMrotvr* .. Weother: Sonny if Highest ssS Lowost T • Tuesday at 1:0 p This Data la t! Tsars 75 0 Part Worth W 73 «S 52 Jacksompo S3 74 75 44 KshsM City W 42 42 as Us Mmm «f B 72 n Miami Mach p n 7} 41 A group of nearly 50 home owners on Cess Lake appeared before the Waterford Tbwnship Board last nltfit to renew- Its opposition to a proposed marina on Loon Bay. A « t The home owners promised I to return in even larger numbers next Monday night when the board Is slated to alt on a rexoning request to permit the marina. John Heston, attorney for the Cass Lake residents, cited many reasons for his clients’ opposition to the marine. Huston etid that about 25 per cent of aB boats on Guo Lake presently ere moored at Loon Bay on just 2 par cent of the total water area of Cess Lake. The bay, which is the only portion of Case Lake in Waterford Township, already has two marinas and' a water rid dub, Huston summed up the sentiments of the Cess Lake Highlands Association residents by saying that the lake, and particularly tile bay, already carried excessive boat traffic. ’Tie great number of boats have lowered property values and the additioa of aew beat wells at the proposed marina would further depreciate property, the attorney contended. Proposed for reaming from single family ar< recreational to commercial and recreational is a 3.5-acre parcel In the Cass Elizabeth-Parkway area. The developers said a 30-well marina is proposed immnihftrifr with long range plane for mum-pie dwelling unite and a shopping center on adjacent property- OTHER BUSINESS Ip. other business last night, the board rezoned a two-lot parcel on Huron between THden and Josephine from office to commercial. A restaurant is planned for the site. Pastore Gives Call to Battle Attacks Goldwatar, Trojan Horse' Planks sin denes permit to Penttee toe Chapter No. 18, Disabled American Veterans, to eon-dact their ammal Forget-Me-Not drive Sept. IS and If In Viet President Quits His Post (Continued From Page One) was removed as figurehead chief of state in the Aug. 10 shakeup. A government source said today he probably will be brought back as caretaker chief of state. Khanh also opened the door to civilian political activity. “By some means or another,” Deputy Premier Oanh told The Associated Press, “a ruling council with the same powers as the present junta but made up of civilians will be created. The civilians will be picked from a broad spectrum of poUtical par ties and groups so as to be completely representative.” Oa Saturday, to a direct can-frontatkm with toe sfedaat leaders, Kkaak said free political activity was impossible as Mug as the Communist men- »P HuMm NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the northwest Pacific states, Imririans, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, and tbs eastern part of the Great Lakes. It will ha wanner in the northern Plateau and Plains, the northeastern and south Atlantic Coast states. Cooler weather will provsiil over rest of the nation except tor She West Coast and southern Plateau and Plains where too^will be tittle change. . Khanh’s action may have averted an attempt at a military coup by military leaders- supporting the influential Dai Viet party. In any case,K Khanh avoided implicating government troops or police in bloodshed, and may have gained an Important moral victory. The board also accepted the resignation of John 8. Coleman who has taken an administrative school post in Los Alamos, New Mexico. * * * Coleman’s letter of resignation included his membership on the Waterford Township Board, the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Library Advisory Committee and toe Municipal Employes Pension Retirement Committee. LIQUOR REQUESTS In other business, first notices of requests to serve alcoholic beverages in the concourses of three area bowling establishments were read and will be acted on next Monday. ATLANTIC CITY (UPI)-Sen. John O. Pastore called the Democrats to battle last night with an attack on Republican presidential nominee Barry M. Gold water as a candidate with a “TTOjan Horse” program. In an outburst of old-fashioned iiitical orSOory, the diminutive Rhode Islam senator saved up a mixture of scorn and praise in a 30-minute keynote speech to the 34th Democratic National Convention. The Democrats loved every ward. They interrupted with applause 54 times. Pastore said toe Republicans and their candidates were captives of reactionaries and extremists who offered the voters something akin to fanaticism while the Democrats offered experience and responsibility. - "And now they profess to offer a clear choice to tits American peopll,” he cried. “Oh, what a Trojan Horse!” TO ECHO CALL’ Pastore said the nation’s electorate would respond in Novum-ber by echoing the late President John F. Kennedy’s call: “I need you, Lyndon Johnson.” The Democratic keynoter reserved Us sharpest attack for extremists whom he described as “a sinister element” la political life. “Six weeks ago, despite the efforts of responsible members of the opposition, reactionaries and extremists captured tbe Republican party — lock — stock and barrel. And it captured their candidates too,” Pastore declared. 3 Area Men Jailed in Theft Two Utica Girls Also With Charged Trio Three Pontiac area men and two Utica girls were jailed at Traverse City early this morning in connection with the robbery of a tavern at Fife Lake to Grand Traverse County: Scheduled for arraignment this m o r n 1 n g on a charge of armed robbery were Joseph Goachee, 22, formerly of Avon Township, who gave a Farming-ton address; Patrick O. Daugherty, 27, of 2030 Grace, Avon Township; and Gerald W. Holder, 27. Police said Holder lives near Rochester, but Ms address is un- Goachee, an ex-convict, is wanted to Oaklaad County for vitiattou of parole. The two girls, both juveniles, were to be turned over to Grand Traverse County Juvenfle authorities. * * * All were captured at a state police roadblock on M55 near Houghton Lake at 2:15 a.m., less than an hour after the Log Cab* to bar and restaurant at Fife Lake was robbed of some $2,000. Police said Holder and Daugherty held the tavern owner and two customers at gunpoint while Goachee, who was known to the owner, acted* as lookout and the two girls remained'in the car. One ef the men bran 22-caliber pistol while the other took the money from toe cash register and stuffed it into a tackle boot, police said. * w * After the five were captured, the tavern owner, Mrs. Rose Clark, and the two customers were taken to the Hodghton Lake State Police Post, where they Identified Holder apd Daugherty as the holdup men. Birmingham Area News Call Boulevard Solution to Expected Traffic Ills BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners last might hit upon a half-mile boulevard as the answer to their anticipated traffic woes on CooBdge Road. They determined toe necessity of the improvement la preparation for traffic from a ISO-million Troy development which will front on Coolidge. City Manager L. R. (tore Mid today that he would probably meet with Troy officials this week to prepare aa agreement for the proposed pave- tost Trey or 1 undertake toe phasing and construction uf the project. In approving the boulevard, which will hm one half mile from Majile to Derby, the commission followed the recommendation of the planning board. k k k The proposed plan would provide a crossover slightly north of Dorchester and another just north of Windemere. A U-turn would be provided for southbound traffic just north of Maple. RIGHT-ANGLE TURNS The crossovers at Windemere and Dorchester are so located that traffic cannot move directly from one side of Coolidgd to toe other without making right-angle turns. (tore explained toll the traf-fie on the interior east and west streets between Maple aad Derby can be controlled with signs if the amount of truffle becomes a nuisance. Anticipated through traffic in the Pembroke Manor Subdivision, just west of the development and in Birmingham, was of much concern to residents. City Will Eye Personnel Pay Adjustments ' Pay adjustments for 770 city employes will tippfreserilbt'to toe Pontiac City Commission tonight. City Manager Joseph A. Warren will offer proposed wage scales for commission approval. The wages adjustments are recommended by a recent Michigan Municipal League (MML) survey. Warren will ask the City Commission to amend the 1004 city budget to hmorpsnte the pay plan. Most city employes will get a pay boost under toe MML wage scales, fit other business at tbs 8 p.m. meeting, Warren Is also dated to report on his investigation of houses foreclosed by toe Veteran’s Administration. k k ★ Commissioner Leslie J. Hudson requested tost the manager report to the City Commission on the number of foreclosed homes in toe city. Russians Drop Hints May Aid Congo Reds MOSCOW an-The Soviet Union accused the United States aad Belgium ef armed intervention to the Congo aad dropped a suggestion that it might come to the aid of Communist backed rebels fighting toe regime of Premier Mdse Several weeks ago they requested the commission to study the traffic conditions thoroughly before making a decision. A traffic study was proposed, at a cost of $5,000 but toe commission rejected it at this time as being unnecessary. Estimates of costs of the m-tire Coolidge improvement aaB toe total east to Bfcminp ham have, not yet been dsV termined, according to Gere. In another action, the commission instructed the city i ager’s office to rewrite a proposed amendment on initiative pnd referendum to include several revisions recommended by Zoning regulations Is one of the matters to be deleted from the proposed amendment. City Manager (tore, in recommending that the item be eliminated said the LWV feels “very strongly that zoning should not be excluded, and I feel Just as strongly that it should.” Cecfl M. McCann Requiem Mass for Cecil M. McCann, 60, of 544 Willits will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Peter’s Catholic Church, London, Ont. Burial will fofiow in St. Peter’s Cemetery there. Mr. McCann died Sunday after a long illness. His body is at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. h te • Sr He was a retired vice president of Whole Grain Products Carp., Pontiac, and a former sales manager of TUt-a-Door Corp. He was a member of the Holy Name Cathojic Church, Birmingham, and of tbs War Birds, Royal Canadian Air Force. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. John Hafl, at home, and brother. Mrs. George S. Lee Service for Mrs. George S. (Clara L.) Lee, 80, of 1230 De-siax, Bloomfield TownsMp, will be 1:20 p.m. tomorrow at the —i.. Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, 1 Pontiac. Burial wiB follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Lee died Sunday. Mrs. Jacob A. Dean Service for Mrs. Jacob A. (Margaret J.) Dean, 72, of 723 Ann will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial vrffl follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Dean died today after a long illness. Survivors Resides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Willis of Birmingham and Mrs. .Raymond Nixon of Bloomfield Township; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Smith of Pontiac, Mrs. Herman Stine of Cass City and Mrs. AIbert\Farnum of Wyatqjptte; three grandchildren; and three ’great-grandchildren. did not Indicate they would approve the revised amendment, originally proposed by the Bir-mingham • Bloomfield League of Women Voters. ISSUE WARNING The league has told the commission that petitions would be circulated asking that initiative and referendum be decided by voters if toe commission turns down the proposal. 11s initiative portion of the proposed charter ameadment would give electors power te propose ordinances sad, If toe commission failed to adept them, to approve or reject them at a city election. Referendum 1s the power of the electors to require reconsideration by the commission of any adopted ordinances and, if toe commission falls to repeal them, to approve or reject them at an election. The commission requested that the revised amendment be returned for its consideration in two weeks. Court Hearing Hanger Suit A suit challenging toe validity of the appointment of Pontiac Acting Chief William K. Hanger from lieutentant to inspector went to trial today in Oakland County Circuit Court te - te te v Hearing testimony is Judge William J. Beer. The suit was filed In June bjv Pontiac police officers Lt. Raymond E. Meg-gitt, Capt. Donny Ashley and Capt. George T. Scott. They charged tifat competitive examinations for toe inspector’s Jeb were not offered, which they claim Is la violation ef city personnel rales. Hanger was promoted to inspector last December by farmer City Manager Robert A. Carter. The rank is second only to that of chief. te te te Carter, at the time, said the personnel rules were not legal rules, and he promoted Hanger under provisions in the City charter. Report From Salt Water Taffy Land (Continued From Pag* One) of toe hot air soon to he generated therein. te k k In addition, 30,000 hotel and motel rooms were guaranteed— a surplus commodity tf I ever heard'pf one, since nobody has ever been caught sleeping at a political convention. ADDED ATTRACTION Oh, yes. As an added attraction, the seaside playground waved $625,000 under the collective nose of the Democratic Convention Committee. The fa mens Boardwalk, leagest anywhere, Is eight miles from item to stare as the fish swims. If this seems like a let ef waft, be assared there’s aethiag fishy afreet tt. Were your news fstret a betting man, he’d put a fin on toe fish’s tall that it wasn't baiting anyone when scaling the distance. Unless one is especially adept at drowning, you practically can’t do it Along the city’s shoreline, with its force of 145 lifeguards. Yearly, 1,500 bathers who consider it recreation. HAS MORE PULL LocaBy, toe top and topless products are pulchritude and salt water taffy. For ms, off toe record, pulchritude b*s more pull than taffy. A mepg top Board waft’s 14S asserted establishments are two phrenologists. We can’t think ef any appeal the shall scanners weald have far poll t-fess unless ceasultad fry candidates with hope of getting a d start ea Prior to fee opening of toe convention, caucuses were breaking out on all sides. Mainly, they had to do with the Michigan delegation’s position with regard to the rival delegations from Mississippi. - * * k Originally, Michigan had stood with tiie Mississippi Freedom Demoaratic Party In Its bid for recognition in pippo of toe so-called regular Mississippi Dais-, ocratic party. Since arrival here, however, a element of the Wohrerirfe delegation has shown an inclination to effect a compromise that would avoid the issue’s going to the convention floor for settie-ient. Two thineis were heM at fee second was adjourned to Convention Hall without reviving toe delegation split In tact, the credentials committee deferred decision on the Mississippi rivalry unto today, after settling four other delegate squabbles. strattvA throng was waiting as toe convention's opening gavel EARNED. REPUTATION The session teas highlighted by the keynote address of Rhode Island Sot John 0. Pastore. Preceded by his reputation is hccoapUabed, impassioned orator, he more than lived up to it is 35-mhate speech wap a tatero to their feet time and time agate. The senator’s theme was that it was no time for unclear thinking or pronouncements, while printing to tiw prosperity, prog- during the Kennedy - Johnson regime. He also charted toe impressive economic toe enjoyed and toe creation of a military force of awesome might. But that force, he emphasized, was a guarantor of peace—not a design tor war. MIGHTY MITE Of short stature, Pastore is a mighty mite on his test." His measurements are 30-37-42 , . . excuse me! My mind Jumped ahead to the Min Aamrica Pageant soon te taka over the W 7' f 7 '£ • f-r. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1064 THREE :pBS- A06UST SUE •BEDROOM •DYING ROOM •DININGROOM • CARPETING MMAIi UMMK 90 Days Cash or 36 Months to Pay Professional Designing and Decorating Service at no extra cost... Bloomfield Hills-2600 Woodward—FE 3-7933 Near Square Lake Road OPEN 10AIL-0 PJL WED., TOURS., FRI., SAT. 'SiJr DETROIT (AP)—U. *S. auto plants are ekpected to turn out 100,000 can- this week as they pick up momentum on' the 1966 model run. General Motors'plants joined the production parade today after a Shutdown for model changeover. . ★ Sr ef* Chrysler Corp., following body framing and pre-production activities, turned out some 8,000 can last week as its ’65’s beagn rolling off the assembly linn. Ford and American Motors headed into their fourth week of the new car model produc-timi. Furd’s Mustang lines -at-San Jose, Calif., and Dearborn, Mich., were on overtime operations last Saturday. LABOR TALKS New car production was played against the backdrop of the auto labor talks with contracts between the United Auto Workers Union and the Big Three—Ford, General Moton and Chrysler — due to expire Aug. 31. With the UAW not due to announce until Wednesday night which of the Big Three will be the object of possible strike action, all three auto makers Tried on Tonsils More Freezing Techniques, in Surgery By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer WASHINGTON—Use of supercooled probes to make inflamed tonsils disappear in virtually bloodless surgery was described today by two New York doctors. The tonsils are cooled to temperatures as low as 76 degrees below zerp Fahrenheit. The doctors also told of other promising uses of cryosurgery — techniques involving use of extreme cold to kill diseased tissue instead of just cutting it away. The technique has been used in certain types of brain disorders, such as Parkinson's disease (shaking palsy) and in treating cataracts of the eye, diseased prostate glands, and certain fbhns of concer. Dr. William G. Caban of the Sloan-Kettertng Cancer Center, and Dr. Irving S. Cooper of the Department of Neurosurgery, St. Bamarbas, Hospital, told about the progress In reports to the first annual meeting of the Society for Cryobiology. Liquid nitrogen, with a temperature 320 degrees below zero, is made to course through special probes inserted into the throat, or through a hole in the skull, or into other parts of the* body. The probes freeze the ailing body tissue at temperatures Homily ranging from 14 to 78 degrees below zero. In the pro- Output Seen at 100,000 Cars sought to turn out as many '68's as possible this week. One of the key reasons was to.get enough of the new models to stock all dealer showrooms in case of a strike. ★ * ★ Admittedly, If there is "a strike, the struck company will be at a great disadvantage in the early days of the model run since its Ones will be closed while competitors turn out ‘65’s at a rapid pace. ' Heart Attack Is Fatal WEST HARWICH, Mass. (API-----N. S. MacNeish, 84, former assistant publisher and business manager of the New York World-Telegram & Sun, died Monday of a heart attack. MacNeish, a native of Scotland, joined Scripps-Howard Newspapers in 1922, held several executive positions and retired last July. cess, the liquid nitrogen vapor izes and exits through the other end of the probe. ;W ♦ ’ ♦ Dr. Cahan said oval-tipped probes were developed for tonsillectomies and straight probes small , enough t o be passed through a laryngoscope for attacking potentially cancerous papillomas which sometimes form inside the larynx or voice box of children. VARIOUS FORCES There also are large straight probes to freeze bulky tumors, and flat discs for cancers spread over the surface of a broad area. Dr. Cooper told of encouraging use of the technique in cases of shaking palsy and hi other conditions marked by involuntary movement of muscles. ★ * * In such a freeze-type surgery, the probe is carefully Inserted through a hole In the skull, and is made to course past various areas of the brain, without disturbing them, until it reaches a section known-as the thalamus. It freezes only a portion of the latter. Under Sweden’s social welfare program every citizen is entitled to cash benefits to compensate for income lost during illness. Proportioned to income, this benefit — which is tax-exempt — amounts to about two-thirds of the regular income. WIDNISDAY—1 »« 9 AM. REMINGTON SERVICE -wfttorMi Wait Sonic— SERVICE - Remington factory italivt will bo In our store mtv Wldnmdoy ol Mry WHk. IfljMffifu Doc trio Shavers -Malm Floor MM It's bock to school time! And Gregory, Moyer & Thom is ringing the bell with everything needed for school at real savings. So, no matter what your youngster needs for school opening, you'll find it here and you'll SQve too. Ndte these outstanding values — just a sample of the savings you'll enjoy h^g, 300 Sheets Filler Paper 600 Sides—All 3-hole .. .*13 This is the most needed type of filler paper throughout the school term. Packed in lots of 300 sheets, all 3-hole, 600 writing sides. And at 45c this is the lowest price anywhere! Ring Binjlers All Kinds Crayons All Kinds Rulers Carry*»**■■" rote on the issue. Hie village wants to dispose of more than $12,000 worth of land in tea project ana. Under present charter provisions, tee village does not have tee rigbf to sen property “in excess of $2 per capita.” SPECIAL ELECHON Passage of the resolution paves tee way (or setting tea special election on tee charter amendment. Ernest Reschke said he hopes to have an acceptable program ready to submit to federal authorities within a few weeks after the pabHe hearing. Completed plans have to be presented by Dec. 0 for tee village to qualify for federal assistance. The Urban Renewal Adrqinls- tration (URA) has placed 1535,-928 in reserve Jto cover three-fourths of tee project cost. COST ESTIMATE Total coot, according to village estimates, is $840,808 phis land disposition funds. Rochester sought $680,683, or threnfourths of this fronUhe URA. The area included hi tee project is bounded on the north by part of Third Street and the New York Central Railway, on tee east by tee village limits, on the south by Grand Trunk Western Railroad along the south bank of Paint Creek and Mill Street and on the west by East Alley and 40 feet on Main Sheet. The prep seed development plan provides far the acquisition of land In the arts, demolition or removal of * reconstruction of necessary Also included is a relocation program with provisions for relocation of residents in the area. A A * Maps, plats and particular description of tee proposed development plan are available for piddle Inspection at the Municipal Building. OTHER ACTION In other action last night, the council refuted to tee village planning qonatetanta the request from Patterson Motor Sales Inc. asking modiflcaHnp of the Soiling ordinance to allow for construction of a 32-foot-high sign with a revolving star at tee top. The planners, Vilicsn-Leman and Associates, Southfield, will be directed to see how Rochester's sign-height limitation of 28 feet compares with similar restrictions in other communities. Professing bardship because sf Ike swing restriction owwer Matthew Patterson Sr. said he wants to erect the Bint sign “to be oa eat equal basis with other businesses in the area.” The Zoning Board of Appeals previously denied the request siting the zoning code limitation of 20 feet would cause no exceptional hardship for the owner. AAA Also tee appeal board felt it would totebiteh a precedent rendering the new ordinance Hearing Is Set on Proposed Development FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—A proposed 125-million apartment, country club and shopping center development will undergo public scrutiny at a zoning board hearing Thursday night. Thomas A. and George A. Duke Jr. are seeking ye-■' ......—♦zoning for the develop- Earlier Start Planned for Students WALLED LAKE — Students hero will be up and at ’em a uttia bit earlier tills year when school starts Sept. 10. Senior high school hours will be 7:50 a.m.-2:2S p.m. Elementary pupils will be in da from 8:21 a.m. to 2:» p.m. and Junior high school students will go tram 8:55 a.m. to S:I8 p.m. The regular schedules wfl begin Sept. II. Shutouts who m at ti before then. Offieea at all tea I ajd. and 4 p.m. Administrators and teachers will bold orientation and work-fhep cessions Sopt. 8 and 9. Teachers will meet with their principals Sept. S to discuss the preparation of instructional material WWW A general staff meeting is slated for 2 p.m. Sept 0 at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School. SPECIAL ADDRESS Following a welcoming period, Schools Supt. Smart will deliver Others to speak are Mrs. Watson Stringer, PTA Council prodded; Mrs. Barbara A. Scully, board of education president; Mrs. Arild Weborg, Walled Lake Education Association president; and Warren Woodard, secretary-treasurer of tea Walled Lake School Employee's Credit Union. Boqrd to Eye Tenure Issue SOUTH LYON-The board of education will hold a special meeting on teacher tenure Friday. Trustees will consider the list of teachers qualifying for tenure under the new state law which will become effective Friday. The S p.m. session will be held in the South Lyon Elementary School. ment on a 160-acre site at the 1-96 and 1-696 interchange. Their ultimate plans dell for a 2,000-apartment complex surrounding a golf course. r.~ A shopping center of ebout If stores weald be ballt shell hi a email park. The brothers propose construction of a 200-room mote! an the site, complete with tennis courts and an outdoor-indoor swimming pool. w w w Village Green, as the development is to be called, also would include a 714-acre man-made lake, With covered bridges crossing it at two places. PLAN CONSTRUCTION They plan to begin construction of the golf course, motel and 200 apartment units upon getting approval from the coning board. The other WflUamsbarg style apartment units weald bo built over several users to allow for tog to the builders. The rolling wooded area is bounded by the two expressways, Grand River, Halstead ana Haggerty. The developers want its soring" changed from residential to commercial and multiple dwelling. ★ a A The Duke brothers developed the River Glen apartments in Farmington last year and have another complex, the Brookdale Club, under way thaw. DI8CU88 THURSDAY The reaoring request will be considered during the board’s regular I p.m. session. BUILD APPLE BOOTH — Three members of the Benedictine Community of St. Benedict of Montafano are lhown here constructing a booth for tea monastery's fifth annual festival to be held on the grounds Sunday. St. Benedict's is located wt 2711 E. Drahner, southeast of Oxford. The three workers are (from left) Father Bartholomew Kraemer, OSB, and clerics Dom Linus Pace and Dom Aloysius Meditz. Games, prizes, other booths and refreshments are planned for the event, which will last from noon to 8 p.m. Proceeds will go for the education of monks. Troy Will Take Bids on Water Projects TROY — The Troy City Commission authorized tee engineering department to take bids on six water improvement projects totaling nearly $140,000 at ite regular meeting last right. A * A The fix projects, which involve 1S1 parcels of land, are all for water main construction. City engineers listed tee projects and the approximate construction ceato as follows: Uvernois, from Wattles to Wendleton, $11,000; In Alpena Fire U. S. Court Gets Arson Case ALPENA (AP) - A Proctor, Minn., man charged with arson is scheduled to be arraigned in U.S. District Court here today. George Rklgely, 25, is charged with arson in connection with a house fire here Aug. 16 in which his brother Charles, 22, was burned to death. Presque Isle County Prosecutor Joseph9 Swallow said today investigation of the fire has been turned over to Duluth, TO PRESENT CONCERT - Hie Harbor Lights Quartet of Battle Qresk will present's concert of sacred music at the Drayton Haights Methodist Church Sunday at 9 p.m. The church is on tee corner of Mpybee and Wlnell, southeast of Oarkston. ISaPIPP Minn., police and to the FJB.I. Swallow said Charles and George were in his words, “ap-parently employed to burn the home” of Normart JoUcoeur, an official of the Inland Boatmen’s Union. Jolicoeur, who lives now in Superior, Wis., was owner of the house. EARLY TO SAY Swallow added it is premature to say who hired the two men— if they were hired at all. Two other persons arrested with George Ridgely — his-brother James, 25, and Mrs. Georgia Childs Leupp, 21, a friend—are being held in protective custody in Alpena. They have not been charged. Swallow said the two Ridgely brothers and Mrs. Leupp have implicated others. He refused to waywho they were. KSncheloe Aifaian Dies 8AULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Airman l.C. Arnold Gfoaland, 21, of Kincheloe Air Force Base died Monday in the base hospital of injuries' suffered hist Thursday when his auto cradled on U.&'g in Chippewa County. Square Lake, from Elmoor to Uvernois, £5,000; Maple, from Coolidge to west cMy limits, $11,000; A A A Square Lake, from Rochester to John R, $48,000; Cadmus and Cambria for most of the length of the streets, $23,008; Willow Grove, from Square Lake south, moat of the length of tee street, $30,600. A A A Also at the session, Mayor Robert J. Huber stressed the need for commission action to bring the necaesity for improving the safety of two major intersections to the attention of the County Road Commission. DANGEROUS CORNERS They are at Rochester end Lang Lake roads and at Long Lake and Crooks. Three supervisors will meet soon trite the road commission in an attempt to find solutions to the safety problems at these intersections. A A A'J , The intersection of Rochester and Long Lake again was the scene of an accident last right which resulted in the hospitalisation of a Berkley man. Michigan’s agri - industry is farming plus processing, dis^ tribution, manufacturing, science, business, education, sales, service end retailing. Detroit Man, 57) Bound Over in Assault Case TROY — Clay Love, 57, of Detroit was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court here yesterday on charges stemming from his allegedly having attempted to drag a Troy woman into brush next to her brine July 1$. A A \~WT Love, who was captured at gun patatafter be grabbed Mrs. Carolyn Klmll, 30, of 2021 Van rttond, will be arraigned on three marges Aug. 31., s examination before Troy Municipal Justice Charies Uwey ended yesterday. JusticeTbos^y continued Love’s $5,000 bond. .A A A Love if charged with assault with intent to kidnap, assault with intent to rape, and assault w(th intent to do great bodily harm. Service Set at State Fair Wtll>Known Pastor to Serve oft. Sunday . The 14th annual Sunrise Service, one of the most popular features of tee Michigan State Fair, is scheduled for t a. m. Sunday. It is held'in cooperation with tee Detroit Council of Churches. Religion Day at the Fair. AJ1 person will be admitted free util tee service starts at I a. m. * Speaker at tee Sunrise Service will be Dr. Robert Bruce Pierce, senior pastor of the Chicago Temple First Methodist Churn. A A A . Dr. Pierce is well-known in Michigan, having served as minister of the Metropolitan Methodist Church in Detroit from 1167 to 1061, when be went to Chicago. PRIOR SERVICE Prior to his Detroit service, he was in Indianapolis, Ind., and Glencoe, DL' Dr. Pierce is a native of Michigan. He was ben ia Hancock ia 1017. His father, grandfather, and great-grandfather all were In the past 13 years, capacity audiences have attended the service. This year, up to 10,000 are expected. r A • A A The State Fair opens Friday evening and runs through Labor Day, Sept 7. College Aides Report on State Economics LANSING (AP) - Michigan university officials were to report at Lansing today on 13 research projects designed to improve the economic health of tee state. The projects fcre financed in part h7 * legislative appropriation of $730,000 in addition to private and federal funds. Gcosh Kills Niles Man NILK(XF)>«^Bbtiatid Simp-fan, 21, of Niles was fatally injured early today in a two - car crash about one milc-aouth of here on UJ. 31. Proposed Policy Statement Starts Utica School Debate UTICA — A nine-point proposed statement of policy touched off debate and a hectic two - hour question-answer session at the Utica Board of Education meeting last right. A A A The statement was read for the first time to the several hundred persons who turned out for the meeting, apparently spurred by the board’s recent action curtailing school bus transportation. The statement outlines the budget problems • which prompted the board to eliminate school has transportation within tee lft-mile limit set by the state for reimbursement of operating costs. It will be road at the Sept. 14 HWEUnff thf frpjrdy fffll flithif adopted or rejected as it now stands or with amendments. A ^ A A The statement stresses that the board is aware of the walking problems which have developed for those students within -the lft-mile limit from their designated schools, who note will have no bus transportation to those schools. . BOARD DIRECTIVE The board has directed W administration to seek tea Cooperation of city and towiymip officials in Troy id in ^safety measures for the protection of those students who Will have to* walk to schooL / These measure would In-sidewalks and other moves to protect pedestrian students. / .. Shelby To wnteip officials have already responded with * r e -fluest to be beard-at tee Sept. 14 meeting. A VA A' The statement emphasizes that the procedure of instituting safety measures for walking students will take several months, and that school funds are not available to meet the cost of SPECIAL MILLAGE The board, therefore recommended in the proposed statement that the proposed miliage request in tee special school election to be held In December include sufficient funds to provide for temporary transportation to begin operating.-as soon after the election as possible. This temporary transportation would be for those elementary pupils living less than 1% miles from their designated schools, and would be upon by the Michigan AAA safety bureau and load police. The transportation would then Society Plans Dinner ORION TOWNSHIP—Hie Women’s Society of Christian Service of Howarth Methodist Church on Silver Bell Rbad will sponsor a roast beef dinner at the church tomorrow. Serving will start at 5 pm be eliminated upon completion of sidewalks along the routes to the schools Involved. I A A% A The statement warned that the expenditures for such temporary transportation would place the district on a deficit budget, which could be repaid only if the miliage proposal is approved in December. CITE COSTS Citing costs of bus transpor- tation for the students livlirg less than lft miles from their schools, the board stated that it costs $33 per student per year, and that the number of such students has risen from 64M^ In 1969to 2,200 in 1964. ' \ The statement estimates /that it would cost $72,111 pins a net cost of $24,009 per year for three years to'provide new buses to handle the expected increase in the number of students inside the lft-mile limit. The estimate includes a budget reduction because of tee need for crossing guards jpt dangerous intersections. The number of students in this category and the cost per pupil of providing transportation is expected to increase, according to the statement. TOTAL BUDGET The total school budget rises each year, and the district's schools must handle an increase of from 1,000 to 1,500 new students each yepr. The statement pointed out teat tee hoard has nsed an ite reserve* in tee past three years. The board has presented three miliage and bonding proposals since June, 1M3, and all were defeated. The unsuccessful attempts to raise funds have necessitated severe cutbacks in curriculum, half-day sessions for the first and second grades and the curtailment of bus transportation where reimbursement by the state is not permitted, according to the statement. A A A The budget for 1964-65 includes no reserve or contingency fund, and the statement declares the board as feeling it improper as representatives of the citizens to adopt a deficit budget without tee proper authorization of voters for committed miliage which would guarantee repayment of such expenditures. HEADS ROTARY - Voyle D. Robertson will be installed as president of the Romeo Rotary Chib following a dinner at the Romeo Golf Chib at 7 tonight. Otbpr new officers are Robert Hogan, vice president; Peter Vos, secretary; and Louis Verellen, treasurer. Abrasives Firm Moves to Troy TROY — Boride Products, Inc., is moving ite operation from Ferndale to Hoy's industrial park. ; ^ A .A A The firm plans to move into its new factory, office and research laboratory shortly after ,Sept. 1. With about 10,000 square feet of Hear space, the build-tog is MW under construction at M20 Industrial Bow. Operating for nine years in Ferndale, the company produces abrasive compounds of Aluminum oxide, silicon carbide, boron carbide and diamond as well as boron carbide molded shapes. ■ A Av A It employs about seven persons, according to a spokesman. Pemanent Wave Specialists! We are pleased to announce that JOSEPHINE HENRY n now'on our staff Jr BEAUTY SHOP FREE PARKING IS W. Hum, Biker BMg., VS S-T1M MIDAS MEANS IT! a 15 Minute Service a Free Installation MUFFLERS GUARANTEEITasainst rust, corrosion, blow-out wear-out for asking as you own your car Awa* i «W| to M«mu Written guarantee good In over 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. Budget Plan available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • F| 2-1010 MUFlfltS • MFCS O SHOCKS# SEAT MTS GAS HEAT provides you with thrifty, dean, dependable heat with no delivery or storage problems. Thrifty, low-cost natural Gas Heat means a more comfortable, cleaner home ... no smokc^ no soot. You will be in for additional savings when you install air conditioning for your whole house because the qame circulating system works for both heating and cooling. This is only one of the many ways modern Gas service can bring automatic, modprn living info your home. Call your Natural Gas Heating Dealer or Consumers Power Company today and learn how easy it is to convert fo.Modem Gas Heat and enjoy real comfort this winter! W. ^ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY For Carefree Comfort “EAT-GAS ★ DEPENDABLE Triqtsstsf 10inrlMMSmUtaJhAsr-AMERIGliHOSTDEPENDABLE FUEL INSURANCE I960 more today can. “Troth found, is the k«y to responsible citizenship. The thousands of criminals I have saan SMO years of law enieree ment have had one thing in common: every single one was a liar” — J. Edgar Hoover. AGENCY Our office will bo doted Saturdays during the Month of August INSURANCE FORMS— Phone FE 4-1668 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BU>6. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 TIVE Columnist's Mailbag 'Boyles' Over Top d By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know If he didn't open his mail: Seven out of 10 American hua-die before their wives, is has no connection with the fact that the nation now has women life sursD.ee1 agents, many of them highly auc- The Tokyo. Electric Power Co. of Japan BOYLE now is the world’s largest generator of electric fower with a capacity of 7.170 million kilowatts. A V.S. firm, the Pacific Gas & Electric Go., is second. BEAT THE JONESES * * Four' American families have no trouble'keeping up -with the Joneses, at least numerically. They are the Smiths, Johnsons, Williams apd Browns. Trailing ses, who are fifth in are the Millers, Davis, Andersons and Wil- Safety slogan: Motorists who drive like lightning may crash like thunder. . bats its own weight in insects every three hour*. If diamonds are a girl’s best friend, she’s getting more potential buddies all the time. Some 2% tons of diamonds are mined every year. ♦ ♦ t. " Although the Soviet Union may be officially atheistic, Catholic Digest magazine reports that about 80 million of the Soviet residents — about a fifth of the population — are Christians. Folklore: If someone presents you with a knife or other sharp-edged instrument, give him a penny or it will cut your friendship. When a child is born with stumpy fingers, that is a sign it will have to work for a living. Sneeze on Sunday and you'll be in the devil’s power for .the rest of the week. HUGE AUDIENCE We’re getting to be more convention minded. As a matter of fact, this year some nine million BAKER and HANSEN Americans will attend 80,000 conventions at a cost of |2 billion. " • Hie well-dresaed U.S. male will look broader-shouldered and narrower-waisted next year, according to the Custom Clothiers Association. There is also a trend toward the one-button Jacket. Other woes may be’ piling up, but at least you’re less likely to be killed by a tornado. Tornadoes took SSS Uvea in 1996, and only 31 last year. ■ ★ * * It was Alfred Adter who observed, “It is easier to fight for one’s principles than to live up to them." 2829 FORESTIR cum End-of-Month V CLEARANCE SALE I WAITE’S Guarantees every item at least 1/3 OFFS Each Item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the prim It was-in our stock before this clearances Charge all your purchases! It’s easy and convenient! m Mail or Phono Order*. No Deliveries. SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 8 Juniors and Misses Dresses, Were 9.99, Then 7.00 ...............4.00 35 Juniors, Misses and Halfs Dresses, Were to 12.99, Then 8.00.. 5.00 30 Jr. Misses and Halfs Dresses, Were to 17.99, then 12.00.........8.00 28 Misses and Halfs Dresses, were, to 25.00, then 18.00....... 10.00 6 1-Piece Culottes, Were 3.99, then 2.66, Now...................1.44 20 Playsuits and Quiottet, Were 6.99, Then 4.66, Now...............2.88 Maternity Slacks, White only, Ware 5.99, Then 4.99............2.00 Maternity Skirts, Pedal Pushers and Shorts, Were 3.99.........2.00 Maternity Blouses and Tops, Ware to 5.99......... ............2.99 2 Chiffon Maternity Dresses 8-12, Were 17.99, Then 12.00 .... 8.00 Sleeveless Daytime Dresses, Misses and Halfs, Were 6.99 .... 3.00 2 Maternity Swim Suits 8-12, Were 8.99, Now.......................4.00 4 Swim Suits, Were 8.99, Then 3.99, Now...........................2.88 9 Swim Suits, Were 12.99, Then 7.00, Now.......... ...............3.88 12 Swim Suits, Were 17.99 to 26.00, Than 14.00, New,...............7.88 7 Shifts, Were 9,99 to 15.00, Then 7.99, Now.................... 4.00 2 Beach Bags, Were 3.00, Then 2.43, Now... .....................1.00 7 2-Pc. CelHa Knit Dresses, Were to 20.00, Then 11.88.............8.00 4 Knit Slacks, Sizes 10-16, Were4.99, Then 2.33......... ........1.44 4 Jackets and Vests, Were to 14.99, Then 3.99, Now................2.00 25 Pr. Jamaica! and Pedal Pushars, Ware to 7.99, Then 4.99..........3.00 30 Pr. Jamaica* Ware 2.99, Then 1.99, Now..................... 1.44 5 Pr. Culottes, Were 8.99 and 9.99, Than 5.99, Now................3.88 30 Cotton Skirts, Slim and Full, Were 5.99, Then 3.99...............3.00 28 Colton Skirts, Slim, Were 6.99, Then 4.99........................4.00 11 Pleated White and Pastel Skirts, Ware 3.99.............*.... . 2.00 24 Sleeveless Blouses, Were 3.99, Then 2.99, Now..................2.00 12 lined Shantung Coats, Wpte 11:99, Then 7.99, Now_______ ______5.00 1 Beige 2-Pc. Suit Sizes 8, Were 25.00, Then 15.00..............8.00 2 Wool Toppers, Size 16-18, Were 25.00, Thee 15.00.............10.00 1 Famous Make Topper Size 16, Wat 35.00, Then 20.00...... 10.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street FI All Summer Handbags, Reg. to 12.99........................ H OFF Group of Spring and Summar Shoes, Nat. Adv................Vfc OFF 20 Pr. House Slippers, Were to 7.50, Now.......................1.88 28 Pr. Black leather Casuals, Were 7.99........................5.00 20 Pr. Plastic Boots, Wore 2.49........ ..........................66 50 Pr. Nat. Adv. Canvas Shoes, Were to 5.99.........2.44 and 3.44 24 Ladies Leather Belts, Were 2.50, Now........................... 83 5 Ladles Leather Tie Belts, Were 2.00, Now.................... .67 9 Faille Cocktail Bags, Were 3.00, Now..........................2.00 11 Red and Bona Colored Vinyl Handbags, Were 3.00 ...............2.00 5 Fabric and Vinyl Handbags, Ware 3.00, Now.....................1.09 1 Black Nylon Umbrella, Was 8.98..............................3.11 . 5 Boxes of 3 Imported Handkerchiefs, Were 3.00..................2.09 4 Ladies' Head Triangles, Were 1.00, Now....................... .45 1 Cotton Sleeveless Shell, Wos 2.00, Now.................... ...1.05 18 Ladies' Summer Pins and Earrings Ware 1.00 and 2.00.............22 12 Places Belter Costume Jewelry. Were 3.00-10.00 ... 1.00-3.33 141 Sterling and Gold Plated Charms, Ware 1.00......................44 7 Leather wool lined gloves, S-M Sizes, Were 5.00.............. .50 1 Black Kid Skin, Midarm Glove, 6Yt, Was 12.00..................4.00 2 Black Kid Skin Shorties, Small Sizes, Were 7.00...............1.67 I Block Kid Shorties, Small Size, Wos 7.00...................... JO 4 Brawn Nylon Shorties, Gloves, Were 1-50............... . .... .10 151 ALL Sport Shirts, Wore 2.99 and 3.99.......... .'1.97 48 Famous Brand SJ. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00..................... 3.33 13 Famous Brand IS. Sport Shirts, Ware 4.00.....................2.67 77 Men's Ivy S.S. Sport Shirts, Were 3.99 thru 2.50 ...........1.67 18 Men's Light Weight Dress Slacks, Were 6.95, Then 3.26.......2.19 8 Men's S.S. Sport Shirts, Were 2.99, Then 2.00...............1.34 7 Men's Famous Brand Knit Shirts, Were 5.00....................3.33 4 Men's Famous Brand Sport Shirts, Were 5.95...................3.97 8 Men's Nylon Cord Slacks, Ware J95............. ..............3.97 3 Men's Famous Brand Pre-Cuffed Slocks, Were 6.95 ....... 2.64 4 Men's Colton Knit Cardigan Sweaters, Were 5.95.............. 3.97 9 Cotton Casual Slacks, Were 5.98, Then 2.65.................1.77 12 Men's S.S: Shirt Joes, Were 2.99, Then 1.22....................91 J2 Summer Sportcoats, Were to 19.95 .............. ...........11.85 13 Famous Brand Sportcoats, Were 28.00................. 19.60 40 Long Line Bra's While and Black, Were 3.99............. Ml OFF- 60 Cotton Bandeau Bra's, Were 1.50................. .......... .77 40 Cotton Long Gowns, Were 5.00 and 6.00......................Ik OFF 66 Misses Stretch Slips, Were 4.00.............................. 2.97 19Metal TraaserCenters,Were 1.69,Then 44c...........2 for66c 1 Bar B.Q. Grid Cover, Was 2J9............... ..........1.20 11 Outdoor Chair Cover, Were 1.99, Then 1.22 ..............61 10 Umbrella Cover*, Were 1.99, Then 1.22... ......... . .61 22 KMy Shoe Kits. Were 79c, Then 53c...................,..,.36 7 Cotton Bra^ Were 1.00,Then66c...........................44 2 Plastic Tissue Holden, Were 1.00.........................66 2 Floral Sedwtt,Were>1.00...........................66 5 Bath Tub Rods, Were 3.99... ..........................2.66 11 MerfsWaOd Valet*, Were It:98, Then 6.80...............4.20 I 5-Drawer Metal Chest, Was 16.991... ....... ..........9.00 6 Norelco Battery Operated Razor*, Ware 12.88; Thee 8.59... 5.73 5 Bottles of Oh La La Clro Perfume. Wos 7.00........... 4.67 3 Bottles of Oh La La Ora Perfume, Were 12.50............8.34 1 Bottle of Oh La La Giro Perfume, Wos 25.00...........16.67 2 Max Factor Mascara Remover Penh; Ware I JO.............1.00 3 Max Factor Dry Skin Cream, Wat 1JO.....................1.00 1 Max Factor Astringent lotion. Was 1 JO................ 1.00 3 Max Factor Facial Bath, Were 1.00...................... 66 2 Max Factor Liquid Cleansers, Were 3.00 •>... *.........2.00 5 Max Factor Gentle Foam Cleanser, Were 1 JO..............UK) 2 Max Factor SecreHCeya Were 1-50........V....... ......1.00 3 Max Factor Skin dear Creams, Were 2J0.. ..............1.67 2 Max Factor Cleansers, Were 1 JO...... ...........<-....1.00 2 Max Feetor Cleansers, Were 14)0............... ........ .46 8 Altest Multi Vitamins and Minerals Were 2.59, Then .86..58 ,b4 Viol Praildtnt and | KMaDMln^>X(lltor Jo«K A. Riuy Mfenliri AdrtrtUIng Dirtetor O. KlWWt JMMW UX Voter Indifference Scandal to Free World • With the change of one word — “man” to “voter” — the well-known typists’ drill sentence ’’Now . Is the Time for Every Good Man to Come to the Aid of His Country” could serve as an unchanging entreaty beamed at America. ★ ★ Tragically, little more than half the Nation’s qualified voters practice |L The apathy indicated haa long plagued politicos and baffled sociologists. The law of averages says that 43.4 minion eligible voters in the United States will fail to vote for President In November. The nonvoters ignore the polls for a variety of reasons but chiefly, according to a University of Michigan survey, because they don’t think It makes any. difference whether Republicans or Democrats are In power. Such Indifference and indftia on the part of Americans is a scandal iSTWf^wo^ - racies as Britain, Italy and West,' Germany, more than 80 per cent of' the electorate vote. In 1800, the figure for the United States was 86 per cent, and in the congressional elec- ls the largest single factor in the State’s total production, accounting for $5.8 billion * in 1968. Besides ranking first countrywide* in that category, Michigan also leads in production of natural salines, is second In that of iron ore, third in salt, fourth in cement and fifth in . copper. ★ ★ ★ The State’e 1 Number .Two earner Is agriculture, which amounted to $763.3 million in 1861, with third place going to the tourist Industry as K anticipates a whopping $1 billion year for 1964. Although Michigan’s motto, “Water Wonderland,” stemmed from its recreational advantages, it is no less apt as descriptive of industrial resources. Michigan is fast becoming a wonderland in commerce and manufacturing, given added depth by that priceless boon—water. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—Titt mos^obvious ttons two years ago it dropped to 48 thin$ Wron* with the Democratic and Republican platforms is that they’re too long. Relatively few voters are likely to per cent. The stand-out fact, arrived at by students of human behavior, is that, the average American is not basically a political animal. Frenchmen, for example, art. The sidewalks of Paris bun with political talk and gossip night and day. ★ ★ livery survey hammers home this take the time and trouble to wade through them.. Still fewer would go through the ordeal of comparing them point by point, even If they could, to check their accuracy, exaggeration and philosophy. Such a comparison, just to start, would require tfU imwUin HIsKlro* "Vl“* * copy of the Re- MARLOW fact, the typical American dislikes publican platform, released almost six politkgtl controversy,. and prefers weeks ago, to layWwe the D e m o c r e t to diiwui presidential campaigns document now being made public in pieces here where the convention opens today. with people with whom he agrees. ★ ★ ★ Particularly confounding to political strategists Is that each party has a hard core of voters that cannot be alienated. In any general election, 22 per cent will go Democratic and IS per cent Republican. if if In between theee two extremes are the great mace of people who eloet and defeat presidential candidates. Sometimes millions of them- don’t make up their minds until a week or so before election. This Is one area of American life, It would seem, where “being in the middle” confers a high degree of superiority on-tboee so positioned. The Democrats, by producing their platform weeks after the Repoblkani, appeared to have a tidy advaatage: they have been able in many fat-stances to try to answer the Republicans’ complaints point by point. Platforms are essential for laying out the positions and promises of both parties. And thqy’re useful to the politicians as talking points. But there’s no excuse for their unreadable length. ★ * ★ But In this campaign, already showing signs of being heavily weighted with personal attacks, the reasoning and statistics of the platforms are apt to be blurred even for those reading and comparing them. TYPICAL PLATFORM PATTERN As usual, this year’s two documents follow the fypkal platform pattern. That of the In-party, the Democrats, glows with optimism about its handling of problems and points with pride to what it considers fine achievements. The Mt-Republicans, wanting In, grumble gloom and criticism about the . past aad future under Democrats and pant for a chance to ds It better. In this sense both platforms are corny: But there is „n- deeper difference which in this particular year should get voters’ careful.attention, although they will form their opinions mare from listening to the politicians than from reading them in the platforms. "■ ★ ★ ★ This deeper difference is between the views of the Democrats and Republicans to-ward.government’s role in foie American society. As is now well known, the far more conservative Republicans under Sen. Barry Goldwater want far less of. it. GAP IS MORE ABSOLUTE The gap between the conservative and liberal views of'the two "parties is iioare absolute in this campaign than in anyi in this century, thanks to the particular philos-tions. ophy of Goldwater and his followers. if if if Where many previous elections were far In the following two years, the re- f^**?®* contest than a struggle . „ , . ... . between party views of government and port indicated, Michigan a produc- toward individuals, this one for the first tkm row by moro than 29 per cent to $26.8 billion. That was faster than the rise of Gross National Product for the U. S. It climbed but 24 per cent during a comparable period in hitting a total of $585.1 billion. Michigan’s Resources Gain World Rank Statistics recently released by Michigan State University show Michigan’s economic might in a new and impressive context. ...> Were it an independent nation, the State would be eleventh richest In the non-Communist World in terms of Gross Product. It’s annual production of $20.6 billion in 1861 was equal to more .» v than three-fourths that of combined Scandinavian countries, 70 per cent of nil Africa’s aad half of all South American na- time in generations should truly hinge upon idem t Verbal Orchids to - But six other states rank ahead of Michigan. Or, if we were to imagine all the states as nations, Michigan would rank 17th in a field of more than 200. The automotive industry, of h* | of lOO Mechanic; list birthday. Mr. aad’Mrk. Lloyd E. Marlowe of Holly; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Harry 1. Trim •_.. 4 of Rochester; 51st woWing anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Arnold V. Doob of Orchard Lake; 54th wedding anniveru^. 'Go Away, Boy, You Bother Me!’ David Lawrence Says: Party Platforms Wof^r,~stom N-Weapons Plank Clouds Issue Voicft of the People: ‘Careless People Beauty of Detroit Zoo’ I was amazed at the amount of trash that is thrown about ,at the Detroit Zoo.; The sidewalks are QQ^Wed with bits of paper-and food. The water i8 full prtsash and the animal cages are littered terribly. How can people be so careless? We are fortunate to have such a wonderful zoo. Those who ruin its beauty show no respect to the people who work hard to keep it nice. Next time you go to the zoo, showaome respect. MARTA MORGAN, AGE 13 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Tornado Warnings Issued Too Ofjfc^nY* According to Press news dispatches, we really had a couple of tornadoes in Michigan. However, I write to ask whether the United States Weather Bureau doesn’t issue too many "warnings.” They draw imaginary lines from “Cadillac to Toledo and from Michigan City to Port Huron, etc., with SO mile belto” so frequently, people ere Inclined to discount the warnings. Remember foe man whs called “WilP* too often? Al of as appreciate their efforts when a reel tamale is on tbs make, bet they must use caatton to fee that they don’t fall into foe “wolf” category. BRUdB ANNETT Township Supervisor Answers Letter Letter writer “Long-Time Resident” stated that White Lake Township “has more vandalism than any other {dace to, Oakland County,” and refers to “several instances of dynamKfog.” The White Lake Township Police Department has not received one complaint of dynamiting and has had no indication ths^ such a serious crime wave has swept our community which “Long-Time Resident’s" letter Implied. ’atIa^hc Crre -;pSm patsies keep emphasizing that planks may be tossed aside by Sen. Goldwater and tbs Repub- some citixens in our country as just so much verbiage, but foreign governments—both friend and foe — are accustomed t o reading between the lines of any foreign policy pronouncement from the United States. They are anx-| ious to deter-] mine whether* America will IA WHENCE stand up resolutely or procrastinate in an emergency and thus unwittingly give an adversary a big advantage. A developing Issue which has crept into the political campaign involves a possible land invasion of Europe someday by Communist armies. Sen. Goldwater thinks that, to meet such a Contingency the supreme commander of foe North Atlantic Treaty Organbatlon — usually an American — should be authorised in advance that under certain circumstances small nuclear weapons of a tactical nature may be used to thwart an aggression. * * . ★ . For this, the Republican presidential nominee baa bean accused by the Democrats of wanting to “triggsr a war” or of wishing to let some irresponsible hand abroad start a nuclear conflict. MEANINGLESS PLANK The question has been further clouded by a meaningless declaration in the party platform now scheduled for adoption by the Democratic National Convention here. It reads as follows: “Control of the use of nuclear weapons must remain solely with the highest elected official of foe country — foe president of foe United States.” * * * The Democratic national platform is vague on the whole subject, which is an indication that the politicians wish to remain noncommittal on the issue and still accuse their opponents of trying to start a nuclear war, when, in truth, foe basic question is whether foe Soviets shall be given virtual immunity from any nuclear- response if they fry to seise Berlin and West Germany and march acroaa Franca with their huge armies. NATO SOLIDARITY The solidarity of NATO aa an alliance is at stake. It had been hoped that the administration would issue some pronouncement, even during a political campaign, that would dispel foe fears o( foe Western European countries. The Russians, of course, are watcUug foe whele peform-ance here with penetratiag interest. The Moscow news-agency dis- 1 leans are pursuing brinkmanship inforeignpoiicy. Yet it was the brinkmanship of an-American secretary ofstate, the late John Foster DuHes, which deflated many a crisis to which foe Communists had Sought to test American resoluteness. They were an- swered promptly, and war was averted. ★ * * It is the same formula that now is bfeng . urged on both parties by military men, who have no political ax to grind add who are concerned solely with theprevention of a major war. \ MOtow Vm* lyndtof*, Ik.) Lake Township’s recent “Junk and Dismantled Car aesdedUkeHairyBinirit’liri^ Bob Considine Says: n * ....... Ex-VP Likes Humphrey for LBJ Running Mate didn’t feel that President Truman had a proper understanding that war la unthinkable when it could involve use of foe atom bomb. “I’ll vote for Johnson because 1 feel that he’s more likely to retain the peace than is Gold-water. He’s done very well so far. ★ * ★ “Goodwater seems Uke a very sincere gentleman. He has a pleasing personality. But foe world’s gotten so big and touchy that a president can’t ever again act like, say, Teddy Rooeevelt. A president today must be able to Mop and think. He just can’t act impetuously or on ibsttoet.” Swollen Public Debt When Will U. S. Curb Spending? ATLANTIC CITY^The voice that came in qyhr the long distance lines reaching down from South Salem, N.Y., to Convention Hall was hauntingly familiar. Henry A. Wallace, now 75, was on the phone, - talking politics for a change after a long day’s work with his hybrid ; strawberries. FDR's vice president during foe critical' CONSIDINE period between 1940 And 1944 said that if he were a delegate to foe 1904 Democratic convention he would vote for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey to run with President Johnson. “Fve known Hubert a long time and I Uke him,” Wallace said. “He has foe greatest capacity of any sum la panties today for making foe wards of his speeches coast. “At first blush, some people get the idea that Hubert just turns his mouth on and then goes off someplace and leaves it running. But listen to him. He's saying something worth hearing.” ★ ★ * Sixteen years ago this month, Wallace was nominated by foe Progressive party to head its splinter movement. He and his forgotten running mate, Sen. Glenn Taylor of Idaho, attracted a million votes but nothing in foe Electoral College. NO RELATIONSHIP What did he think of foe throat by Alabama Gov. George Wallace to fission the 1964 Democrats? • __________________ _________ -Th e r • -, m relationship volt won hia montor, model ond thorn, politically „r „,b,r ------------------------ " -------- wise,” Wallace said. “We had a strong civil rights platform, stronger than President Trn-man’s. Bat with me the only thing font really coasted then understand what the ordinance does provide. Copleo may be obtained upon request at the town hall for those who are interested enough to inform themselves properly. ★ ' ★ • Since any ordinance is subject to amendment, I would suggest that this cannot be. done in this column, but at the town hall on the third Tuesday of every month. EDWARD CHEYZ, SUPERVISOR s WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Why jton’t some citizens of White Lake Township stop making a mountain out of a molehill? Everybody knows that if someone has a vehicle fokt^eeds repair and they are unable to do it within the allotod time under our new ordinance, that the vehicle won't be towed away as long aVfoe party has good intentions. This ordinance is not aimed at foe average person, bat It Is toi project everyone from situations that might get out of band. I would like to think font my neighborHipve a little more sense than they have displayed recently by panicking over the passage of a law that wOi do nothing except protocHfaem and | theij |i DISILLUSIONED RESIDENT Feels Park Can Afford Better Facilities Since when have people started carrying soap, antiseptic and deodorizers in their picnip baskets? No one enjoys “getting bade to nature” Any more than our family, but not at foe risk of exposing our children to such filthy places. The picnic tables could be moved, but what about tlm drinking fountain? Other state park* spend tax dollars building beautiful new bathhouses and concession stands, so why can’t Pontiac Lake Recreation build bathroom facilities? I STILL REMAIN A PARK LOVER AND A HARDY ONE AT THAT By LYLE WILSON United Press International During foe past 12 months ot Kennedy-Johnson administration of government, the public debt has increased by approximately ft billion. That raises the question of when, if ever, the political leaders of foe United States will make an effective effort to control spending? The government spending rate is slightly higher this year than last The public debt is enormously swollen, and foe tixpayers continue to treasury at foe rate of newly * billion each month. President Johnson is proud of Ms New Deal background. He is proud that Franklin D. Boose- Smiles Despite all the country’! good roads tt’i hard to find one that leads all the way to where you’re going for vacation. to see a United Nations military farce set np, one font would bo stringer than any single nation’s force. “Looking back, I guess that was Visionary and impractical. But that’s how I felt. It probably will never dome to pass, foe way UJf. has developed. * * . “But peace is still foe big’ issue today,” Wallace said. “I broke away in 1946 because I idol. LBJ could underline his New Dealership by going back to the 1932 Democratic presidential! platform for a solid statement of policy on government spending. That 1932 platform was the one on which FDR was first elected. It still is rated as a first-class political document. SOLEMN COVENANT It proctabnod that a platform was a solemn covenant with the people by which the party was bound if voted into power. Having so stated, foe 1932 Democratic platform laid down a stern fiscal policy, as follows: “We advocate aad drastic reduction la government expenditures ... to accomplish a saving of not less that 25 per cent in foe cent of federal government. “We favor maintenance of foe national credit by a fedora! budget .annually balanced. We advocate a sound currency to be. preserved at all hazards.” . The government was, spending fora about $3 billion a year. A 25 per cent cut would have brought expenditures well below revenue. But FDR never made R. NEVER CHANGED Government spending began to climb to foe first New Deal months and never changed course. The hard money plank of foe 1932 Democratic platform -been used at all by FDR and his congressional majorities. Ha national credit suffered perhaps from Democratic deficit ' But foe big loser was from foe first land continues to be the U.S. dollar, that beautiful item once foe envy of soft money citizens throughout foe world. But foe UX. dollar is a soft item , now. FDR swept foe U.8. buck off the gold standard. Deficit spending and other factors began to rot foe dollar’s purchasing power. LESS THAN HALF The dollar will buy today less than half of foe goods and services it would purchase 25 years ago. Compared to its real value in 1939, the dqflar today is worth abrat 44 cents. %’MM is more aware of these facto than Lyndon B. Johnson. His first policy move on succeeding to the White House last November was to project a public image of himself as an economizer, a clow man with foe taxpayers’ buck. But the government spending figures, actual and projected, are likely to dim the image of . LBJ foe economy man. Government costs continue to rise-. This higher trend has been to effect now for more than 30 years. During most of those years, times have been good, 'profits high, employment down some but not disastrously. BROAD HIGHWAY If government cannot pay Its own way to times of high profits and good business, it is reasonable to believe it never will pay its way. That is foe broad highway to calamity and national disaster. PTM h MUM ■ l» dcllvtrad by •KiHM W Oaktand.*y—ini"?/* MW Law- — » CwMIm h h $1i gfov.' ________________ THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25,1964 r SALE STARTS WED. AT 9:45 W A stroke of luck for you, but WE f left nothing to chance! Months of planning and volume buying power make this the greatest j Lucky Day sale ever. See fall's J new fashion look! Spruce up Mk the houses Get the children all / set for school • • .AND you can l 'CHARGE ir 7 Limited CLOSED TODAY To piopar* for solo OPEN TIL 9:30 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday (Tki» week «ily) Loag sleeve San B2e, bays’ 2.N spodshiris shirts for school 1.99 1.47 Wyled by Waldorf 'n Regular 1.99 styles. Ac-SW Includes the madras * rilm* knits, 6-16 in a sto* loolc. S-M-L in the group. of patterns, sports; 6-18. Slips, pattfeoati^gowns 'n Buy 3 poir-sa vt 66d dusters — oven complete » Main or mesh, streakfree ensembles! 32-40, S-M-L. and Crystal clear. 9-11. I plaids and solids Amazingly pricdll Elegant Beautiful solid color tumn colors, many whita Dacron* polyester. blankets . . ..priced tow £teb'»fe* 7-14. 41**3, Ti er Si", 2/tt just in time for winter. \ ' *JUg. TM. DttPent Cer* ? DOWNTOWN AND| DRAYTON PLAINS k- Snap-crotch crdwtorsSML Overalls 2-3*4. Slacks 3-dx. In cotton cdnluroy. SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:45 A.AL/F0 9:30 P.M. JUST A FEW 'LUCKY' BUYS FROM HUNDREDS NOW Hisses’ 2.99-3.99 T-shirts Novelties, stripes, solids dT-: A*9.. in cotton knit. Short,' It, 1 Jf M sleeveless. Sine S-M-L 1 >W 1 Ladies’ qaiHad Man Smocked pastels In rich A AA" Avisco® rayon—warm MM and pretty. Sizes S-M-L ilsVV Sold in Lingerie Dip). Ladios’ famoss $1 wallets Simulated toother In fash* A td* ion colors. Multi-window # fgf ' 1 pass case. They'll go fasH *W . V Plus U. 3. m Jewelry hexes el saviags ’ brags.. of $3-$5 boxes,' d| \A A but nice! Automatic lift 1 Jl Ju tray, plush lining. Hurryl I,01r|f ■ Ladies 1410 fall whimsies 12 different stylesl New "VAg colors! Have ona for each M ju outfit at this low price. ■ ur : Boys’ sweet shirt honeeie Famous make; crew neck, 4% A P zips, hoods. Warm fleece ICII \ back cotton. S-M-L-XL. UC# Jamils boys’ sweatshirts Hooded style, perfect for OOfi crisp fall days. Fteeco MM backed cotton knit. 2-6x. V w Men’s 3/128 sishise sex Cushioned comfort. A Aft White cotton; sizes •€ pro. MM 10V4 to 13. W UU Girls’ 1.00 sohsol shirts Tailored easy-edra cotton) m§ "Fg roll sleeve, many collar MM treatments. Sizes 7-14. ■ ■ Girl’s rag. 3.99 raincoats Beltorinas or. slim stylos A ■# *RP with hood or hat. Brilliant I MM colors. Size 7-14. Nkel ■ ■ 1 1 Girls’reg. 39c parties EMtorton® or (Ample knit AAq cotton) snug elastic tog. - J J White, only. Bins 4-12. ^PWV Gkix ‘Rsdi-FoP diapers Would be 3.99 if perfect. afl Pre-shapdd, super absorb- 1 A M ant. .. at super savings! H ■ w 0 MWtofc Reg. 2.99-3.99 crib hlaakots Daop, downy solids, prints A A "V and jacquards. Slight k» 1 J M regulars, at big savings. ■ • “ 3-wiy beeper pad far crib Will bo 1.99 after solel AAfi 1" foam fiH with vinyl 'v gU-jO cover that's print 1 side. wU Jambo plastic wastebasket Ideal In kitchen, bath, A laundry. Popular colors, l| M Sturdy; 44-quart size. w ■ , fldjestsbls steel shelves Stare tad or small items A M ■f . In homo or garage. §m M Baked ana mal finish.; “lei _ Heady sisal atilHy table 2 shelves with wheat (A AA motif, easy-roH casters. 1 JC JU For kitchen, family'room. •ajMkr Whits wlayl wiadow shades Replace worn shades new Mm M C and aavel 36"x6', roller njft Included. They wipe clean. w ■ Plastic shswsr carlaies Usually 1.99 and 2.991 A Decorator patterns, solids lid and 'prints, M ft. sin. WT 1.00-1.39 pillow prelectors Zip an,.fit all standard A (4 size pilaws. In florals Ond W f|fW 1 stripes. Buy sarieralt #■ 1 Warn 1.39 sheet blaakcts Deep nap, mochine wash- AAli able,. 100% cotton. While HH and pastel plaids. OtbUtf. W LBO^DaLile slide sorter Keeps 2x2" sAdea In AA g 5W CRN# viewing, noios ,, Ages Net 13-ex. heir spray A spray a day makes P* A Q your hcrir-de stay. Big ' AA 13-oz. size - low pricel WW • - PtortLS. m* 100 Federal bread aspirias i 100. pain rePevers at an A q unheard-of low price—a JU UgHucky Days buy. ’ lr * i Weightlessness Pleasant, Except for Weak !'Chtirdm—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OiMsnd Afo«' JW 4-9591 weightlessness and its varying fringes such as the one-sixth gravity of tbs moon sad the II per cent gravity pull on the surface of the planet Mars. TAKEN FOR GRANTED that also were busily defying ly discovers that earth gravity gravity. is indeed, taken quite for grant- TUs was weightlessness, *___i • _, , produced as the giant plane to » nosed up from Hsdive^nd G m°v‘;IT'ent <* climbed through a sweeping •coo^ished only -“ballistic” oath It lasted tor by bouncln« <* from a a full 28 seconds. ^ simple matters as turning a, Hien, again, came the crush- screw with a wrench becomes a ing force of three “G," as the delicate procedure Iforwiw KCUS nosed up again, moving there is no gravity around to back info level flight and pre-1 hold your feet in place, paring for another dive. I But weightlessness is great, * * * if you simply want to hang In all, we made tl flights into I around midair and do nothing. NEW im* ROYAL PARADE PORTABLE • Full-size keyboard • 2 color ribbon • Rugged all-metal body 0 Dakota carrying caaa • Stencil cutter The “weightless wonder” is an Air Force KCUS Jet alipiane, operated out of Wright-Patter-son Field near Dayton, Ohio. PECULIAR STATE The plane’s Job, as its nick- AlT around, bodies, floated in every Imaginable fashion — upside down, bouncing off the ceiling, soaring gracefully thrpe inches above the floor, ricochet- . I tagged along to witness the swoops and glides of astronauts Charles Bassett, Buzz AlAdn and ftd Freeman on their recent sojourn aloft in the big Jet. It was a reluctant tagakng, especially after listening to the dressy reports of those who had gone before. veterans take perverse delight in regaling neophytes of the agonies that zero-gravity can force upon a stomach — particularly a stomach the least hit inclined toward motion sickness. NOT REPEATABLE , . The details do not bear re* [Early American living room. * Reversible foam cushions, xlpper covers exactly as shown, prints * * __ or tweod. $17T°0 Large selec- R f I Bassett Bedroom your Move New‘machines and Improved methods are replacing jobs | everyday. Your fobmig||-beon|fflfiem-ar|oi-yeu'Uhave to make • rrxNe. Which way? You could slmpfy get another jobtr one like you had. Arid wait to be replaced again. Or you could, move In a diffarentdireetkm—up to a newgklll. Y»m won't got tomorrow's jobs with ytstanhy't tki/fs But rf-frs/nfng can qualify you for tomorrow’s jobs. A move in that direction now puts you on the high road to earning a bettor llving-ln alt the years to come. interested? You'd find It worth-while to ask the local office of your state employment service about retraining They tell you what to expect. Weightlessness is pleasant, but to get there, one must go through the most unpleasant force known as three “G" — In which one’s weight appears to rise to three times normal. 4H>EGRSE DIVE . The KC198, pulling from a 45-degree dive, salt the three “G” shock through Us pminfsri. Some took it standing up, and felt it the wont. Others sprawled flat oo the floor, and eased the brunt. Big 23“ TV - All 3 for only Colonial • Bedroom. Solid hardwood construc-♦ion. Beautiful maple finish. Drwsser, mirror, ehott, settlers v(|QUU M.NawonlyJt,...^iHr , Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE AUGUST SALE! FAMILY FURNITURE 2135 DIXIE HWY. AT TELEGRAPH DEJIi Drop Everything And Look! Brand-new *64 Ply mouths and Valiants at end-of-the-model-year prices! High trades! Low prices! Hot deals! SmiODIHUIND (YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER’S) OAKLAND CHRYSLE R—PLYMOUTH INC. 724 OAKLAND AVI,. TONTIAC, MICH. { f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1M4 Wyomiaf, ni*fa« 1only among the. aBhali toiil Isog I • , . .. NOW. 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The present hourly wage, excluding any fringe benefits, in the auto industry as a whole is Is bluffing or there will be a shrike In the booming automobile Industry this year. President Walter P. Reuther of the United Auto Workers Union warned the Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler -yesterday they must enlarge economic offers or face 99.01, according fax the Bureau of Labor Statistics] Reuther *mphaai««l alT day the UAW was “looking for equity” and compared company offers, as he saw them, with percentage gains In executive bonuses and stockholder dividends. At Chrysler, for instance, be said that had workers made the same gains as executive and stockholders from 1969 through IMS they would now be receiving $4 an hour, |8 if fringe benefits were included. M PER CENT He said Chrysler executives had received $11.8 million in bonuses and that Chrysler profits were equal to a M per cent return on stockholder investment. Reuther also* said his union is demanding a pension of |M0 a month for those retiring at M and qualifying for Social Secur- That'is in Increasing the pensions already retired. V “We are not going to sign,” he tpld newsmen, “unless the pensions of retirees are increased, hnd. unless the companies pay the full hospital- medical insurance costs for redress.” Reuther said the UAW was willing to take this added cost “out of our equity in profits.’’ Earnings have hit record levels at all throe companies over the last year and a half. Working conditions, usually spriled out in at-the-plant local agreements which supplement the national economic package, are expected by some observers to cause even a greater hassle than the national contract ★. h W The UAW has been emphatic that workers, particularly thpse “wedded to the monotony of ma- ute washup on company time. | more than 83,000 workers had | lowest majoril The UAW reported that 98 voted overwhelmingly to strike M per cent fa Chrysler local unions including|fai support of negotiated. The|some 1M per firm in asserting they did not plan to sweeten what they described as “fUr and generous” offers made a week ago to tits more than 500,000 UAW members they employ. Current three-year pacts expire at midnight Monday, and Reuther has called the UAW’s international executive board to a Wednesday night meeting to pick a target for a strike, if the ond Time for lop Quality Law Enforcement in Oakland! I Rated Beit Qualified by Citizens' League Vote Tuesday Sept. 1 Robert L. Ttmplin for the Republican Choice for PROSECUTOR IS THE MAN FOR U.S. Congress REPUBLICAN CHANGES URGED He seid over and over in personal calls on all throe companies yesterday there will be a strike If they “do not make a change quickly within their bargaining positions.” General Motors and Ford spokesman arid they told Routhr mutt be given more relief time. Thirty-nine, minutes often has been mentioned as a goal. NEGOTIABLE Reuther said “the length of time is a matter for negotiations,” but he printed out that workers at American Motors get The companies offered to increase the current rata of 92.M monthly tor each year of service to 99.35 and to provide an early retirement benefit in- centive of 94.20 monthly for each 39 minutes, compared with 24 at the Big Three — two 12-minute breaks per each eight-hour shift tor necessary personal relief. At AMC workers get a 10-minute coffee break, plus a five - min- need CASH for your NEW HOME? crowd had gathered aed that he had had no previous complaints of trouble in the neighborhood. The station had been open less than a month, ha said. Morris said the crowd caused extensive damage to the station and to two automobiles parked there. NEGROES TREATED - The tour Negroes treated at a hospital were the only injuries reported. Joseph Ponder, special agent in charge of the FBI at Atlanta, said the FBI had been asked to determine whether any federal violations were involved. MONROE, Gar (AP> m fkm fire between a crowd of Negroes and several white persona broke but Monday night Four Negroes were treated for shotgun wounds and police said the crowd later wrecked a service station operated by a white Since 1590, we at Capitol Saving* have provided sound, modern economical financing for thousand* of young ram-ilia* throughout Oakland County. iOur professional Home Loan conaal-A ion will arranaa.a repayment N schedule flexible enough to V meet any changing circum-Bb. stances and possibly even lorn than rent There are no future M lump sum payment worries' ■ with our plan and through onr " Open End Mortgage Clauae yon H may atany future data reborrow ^ up to tho original amount wit|i-E out refinancing; You' owe it r to younelf to invostlgate our plan before you decide. shortly before 3 a.m. today when several white men at the station departed, Morris said. SHOOT INTO CAR A car driven by Mrs. Tommy Cooper, wife of an operator of .the station, was fired into as she drove Into the station, Morris said. Monroe is about 40 miles east * Stop In Today-And So* Why More People Prefer Our Plan Over AU The Other« EetablUhed In 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING PP J IN REAR OF BUILDING ft "I* Jackson Boy Killed JACKSON (AP)—Larry Pahl, 11, of Jackson was killed Monday when a car driven by Ms grandfather, 66-year-old Lynn Smith of Jackson, was struck by another auto. SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE OF MAYTAG WASHERS & DRYERS Windows Salt-storing, tllt-tysa, Double Hung or Slider* PRESSURE-FILLED AUTOMATIC WASHER With UNT FILTER AGITATOR DON'T PAINT IT^ COYER IT ! StH&rfid Aluminum * FREE DELIVERY * FREE SERVICE/FREE 1-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY * 5-YEAR WARRANTY OH TRANSMISSION * FREE WASHER INSTALLATION Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights 'fH 9 108 N. SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN - PAY NEXT YEAR ICE BUCKET DEMONS1 ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 35, 1984 8« where tiw dealt an deling the RAMBLER YEAR-END SELUN6 SPREE sse A**., Pirilac * SON, INC • MIL SPENCE, INC, CLARKSTON • MISS JOHNSON MOTOR SALCS Lake Orion LAKE • ROSE RAMMER, •Watch "On Broadway Tonight," starring ftuidy Vallee on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings— Hope Rioting in Chicago Suburb Leads to Solutions DIXMOOR, IIL (II — Only i suburban community today, but {forgotten, a Tew reminders of two nights of integration leaden say they The Mason, they aity, is that racial violence remain in this I hope the lesson has not been! Negroes have legitimate grie- WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW SUED SHAVER Lit Our Attendant Part Your Car FREE hi GB Private Lot Rear ef-Store. open muss* fri., non. til i p.m. Person to Person CREDIT • 90 Days Same Ae Cash e Up to 36 Months to Pay vsnces that, left unsolved, faster into ugly violence. The toll of rioting Sunday and Monday of last week was more than SO persons — mostly white — injured, 71 whites and Negroes arrested and untold property damage. Only two police cars and a shuttered liquor store remain at the scene as testimony to the racial outbreak. “It’s quiet now, and we’re going to try to keep it that way,” said John Hebert, 46, president of the Dixmoor chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality. midihj: CLASS Before last week’s flare-ups, racial violence was unknown in School District of the City of Poitiac Oakland County, Michigan Notice of Last Day of Registration A special election having been called to be held in said school district on the And' day of October, lwt: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Wednesday, the 2nd day of September, 1984, is the last day on which unregistered persons may register in order to be eligible to vote at said election. Parsons residing in the City of Pontiac tnoy register with the City Clerk of said city from 8:00 o'clock A. M. until 8100 o'clock P. M. on said date. Persons- residing outside the City of Pon-floc may register with the Township Clerk of the township in which they reside until 5:00 o'clock P. AA. on said date. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that on decount of the primary election on September 1,1964, registrations will be closed from August 4, 1964 to September 1, 1964, both inclusive, and that ahy persons not registered prior to August 4, 1964 therefore cannot register until September 2, 1964. Registrations will be token by the city and township clerks during regular office hours prior to August 4; 1964. • ” mgm/ Persons already registered upon the registration books of the clerk of the city or township in which they reside need not reregister^/1 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk of the City of Pontiac '& VICTOR P. SUTT • m •*, . Secretory Board of Education - Doted: JulyJ5, 1964 - Dixmoor,1 a middle-class wburfa of pleasant bungalows and new apartment buildings a few miles south of Chicago. Most of the village’s 3,100 residents are Negro. Dixmoor’s troubles started over a bottle of gin that a Negro woman was accused, of taking ftom the Foremost liquor store. The next day, word spread that the store owner, Michael Lapo-ta, 52, a 265-pound ex-convict, had severely beaten the woman. Lapota later was arrested and charged with assault and battery. . , Angry Negroes demonstrated in front of the store over the weekend. By Sunday night, rocks began to flyu 'Can Appeal j to Supreme ‘Once it started, it just seamed to snowball,’’ said He-bert, whose pleas for order were by the estimated 1,-riotars, most of them teenagers. COMMUNITY MEETINGS By Tuesday night, officials woridng through community meetings and individual conferences, had the j-—— calmed. NL “A lot of people came oven and talked to us," said patrolman George ’ Knickerbocker of Cook County Sheriff’s police. *' ★ * Hebert said "this goes much deeper than the liquor store. There are long standing grievances in terms of jobs and boosing. "Negroes are making gains hare," he said, "hut it’s not coining fast enough and not in tile numbers we would like to Hebert said the riots and the meetings that followed served one major purpodk. "We are slowly begfamtag to establish a line of communication between Negroes and whites in (he area. If we’d had one before, this thing never would have happened.” "The police learned and it’s been a lesson for the community,’’ agreed Roger W. Nathan, head of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations. ★ ★ * "The riot opened up , peoples’ eyes about just how the Negroes were Teally feeling.” UNSING (AP)—Want to appeal that |5 traffic ticket to the State Supreme Court? You apparently have the right to,,says Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh. ★ ★ ★ It’s not the type of thing you expect to be carried all the way up because of the smallness of the sums of money involved,” Kavanagh told the Associated Press Monday. "But the new constitution says a man has an appeal of right. ALL CASES crime he is charged with, so the people who drew the constitution apparently fee\ a .man should have an appeal of right in all cases. "It doesn’t say just in a felony or except In a misdemeanor < •traffic case or anything else." The constitutional provision in question—Section 20 of Article I,Toads thus: "In every criminal prosecution, the accused shall hava the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury, which may consist of less than 12 jurors in all courts not of record; to ha informed of the nature of the accusation, to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in Ms favor; to have the assistance of counsel for his de- fense; to have an appeal as a matter of right; and In courts <*] record, when the trial court so orders, to have such reasonable assistance as may be necessary to perfect and prosecute an appeal. * *'*■. Appeal as a matter of right would mean at government expense when the appellant could not afford the costa. CRIMINAL PROSECUTION A traffic violation is still a criminal prosecution,” said Kavanagh. ‘‘The... constitution ties our hands—it's as plain as can be written." Kavanagh said the court staff has not compiled any figures to indicate how much such a battery of appeals might cost but he aakl It would probably "only ha about one-tenth what some of the counties seem to think." ■ * * ■ * "There’s one hope,” said Kavanagh. “It would cost a guy more to come here (from travel and lost wages) than to pay the fins. "But an appeal like this might come on a traffic-case involving negligent homicide or sending a drunken driver to jail. CARPETING FOR LESS? WE DARE YOU ... TO FIND IT ANYWHERE!! DONfT Buy Any Water Softener Till You Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER FE 2-9892 F. F. Smith Sales l Service tine* 1930 541 N. Parry Pontiac May We Be Your Personal Pharmacy? CAN PHONE YOUR DOCTOR prescription if * bopping Pick pdjr charcr Mar prooaripno 689 E. BIVD at PERRY FE 3-7132 1-251 BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 William H. I • Candidate I State Senator 17th District Primary Election Tues.t September 1st QualificalUmt ■a linear I. Registered Lead Surveyor 4. Former Rakland County I. Former Mayor City at Uterus Village, Oakland County I. Former Probate Judge, La-peer County 7, Veteran. It. Rat. Corps a - Inttneera. Commanding officer in ekarge Maintenance Alaska Highway I. Meeker at tea Beard tar RegistraMea at architects, tl. twatovad wHh tee MIohtaan —Sieti mgkwiy SeperteSjt It. Irid go Contractor It. Lite ea my hamaetaad fare at I1M Lum Road, Lae II. Maintain a legal oftica at UR Pine Street, lapaer IA Democratic Chairman, pear Oeaaty IS. Democratic Chabeas Lapeer, Raaaaaa and IMawas- istiaaal Biatrial. Lat- vian of the People in this district before expressing or Thank you William H. Htrvie RAMBLER AMERICAN BREAKS ALL-TIME SALES RECORD! Rambler buyers get biggest, choice and best trades evert Now It’s official! More people have already bought Rambler Americans for ’64 thuf were sold Tn any other entire model year!. But it’s you—and Rambler buyers the country over— who can cash1 in on this all-out, end-of-season celebration. Right how you can make the year’s most exciting, most saving buys—not only on thrifty Americans, but on roomy Classics and luxurious Ambassadors, too. You’D get big, big trades and irresistible deals on just rust proofing, to name just a few. Come ia. Look over all the Ramblers. Take advantage of the year's best savings while we’re going great guns—and get your bny-of-a-lifjtime on a Rambler nowi HENCE TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 Dems Move Keep South for Johnson Beth Jenkina, daughter of White House aide Walter Jenkins, who just counted the calories in the cone she’s getting. TOURIST ROUTE - Just like any other tourist, Luci Johnson (left), daughter of the President, buys a custard cone on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City yesterday. At right is the Democratic Convention opened. The picketing men were the center of street disturbances, and several of them were arrested. Fist-Throwing Crowd 0uuui vtrvuni 8 uuv. iahmuu __ . _ . , , Russell and Sen OUn Johnston ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The President’s daughter told pale blue to match her eyes, will be doing the same iiwigi. — Luci Johnson made a whirl- “Teen-Dems” and Young Cit- with a pert white bow on her with no aid from Sen’. Strom *1*1 entry into the convention kens anything they could do black hair, Luci climaxed the Thurmond. scene, dancing the frug, walking from “licking envelopes to run- day by taking a front-row seat . , , the boardwalk and applauding ning errands” would help her in the presidential box at the *M*W*ffc '**''* The first of the Johnson fami- ' , . . hr to arrive here, 17-year-old . She said she came to pitch fa sou LBJ wig take it in a near fesimpia^fe-m bwausw she roatonij’m sweep. custard Monday and looked •»«*£>»; responsMities. Schedule of Today Confab ATLANTIC CITY ftSPB— Today’s program for the Democratic National Convention: Convenes at 7 p.m. EST. Invocation — Rabbi Joachim Brins. Pledge of Allegiance. National Anthem—Mace Barrett. She and Beth hopped a bandwagon float operated by Young Citizens for Johnson as a boardwalk campaign booster. She signed autographs, picked up LBJ buttons and went shopping in two stores along the ocean-front. PAIR OF SANDALS Her only purchase — a pair of $8.95 rope and leather sandals, size 6, medium. Even after the Nazis had been aneated, a young Democrat broke through die police cordon and took a swing at one of ttmn. Hairy Michalski, 19, of Sat Frandaco later was given They probably will come in handy on the campaign job today. A teen-worker advised the President’s daughter, to “wear flat shoes and a dirty dress” when she reported for bead-quarters duty. er John McCormack. Address by Rep. Charles Weltner of OtormTM-y + w Showing of the film, “The Quest for Peace,” on Democratic progress in foreign affairs. Report dh nomination of committeemen aai. com-mitteewomen. . ■ ’■ w. w j$r Report of committee on resolutions and platform. Address by Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiima. Benediction—The Key. Frank A. P. Pehrson. Pastor* Talk in Italian ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) — Advance texts of the Democratic convention keynote speech by Sen. John 0. Pastore, an Italo-American, were distrlb- Luci was supposed to' wait until Wednesday to come hwe with her mother and sister, Lynda, 90. But she begged to come ahead and flew in to open the Young Democrats' head-quartern and attend their dance, where she demonstrated her prowess in doing the frug, a version of the twist in which rite excels. WHAT'S COOKING, HUBERT? - Always ready to jp along wifli a gag, Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey dons a chef’s cap and brandishes steak tongs at an Iowa steak fry in Atlantic City. Humphrey is a top contender for the vice presidential nomination. SIGN OF THINGS TO COMET-Deapite the sign, welcoming Sen. Hubert Humphrey as Democratic vice presidential nominee, no an- Aura of Mystery Surrounds Mote! as LBJ Aides Come and Go (AP) too much. For the guiding hand pops in and out of there. Sen. true Mississippi delegation? Richard Goodwin, who spe- Lester “I’m going on 12” Salz- sive badges were barred from As Humphrey left, Joses, of Lyndon Baines Johnson is felt Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne- The Pageant is painted white, cialises hi civil rights problems, man, one of eight grandchildren the lobby, Lester checked up on said: “Boy, this is reahy some- i Mis- all over town, and his agents sota, the No. 1 prospect for-the,Its sign, topped by a simulated BAGGAGEMAN of the Pageant’s owner. everyone while wearing only thing.’’ >e the appear to be well scattered. vice presidential nominee, Miss America crown in blinking ■ While reporters with impres- LBJ buttons. And, bey, this really is. r the But the Pageant has claims spent all of Monday afternoon lights, trios to make the occa- •»« McNally, wta> often wop- ■■ .!r..—*»■■-?-Hy-r1*—-----------------............'■*..—t*-**/ v even- that cannot be ignored. there wrestling with the conven- sion festive. o al^t presidential baggage. Some of Johnson’s top aides tion’s No. 1 headache: Which But the Pageant offers some- “un*a.|:* Johnson aide essed work there. His daughter Luci Mississippi delegation is the thing else that this convention *"° "*V*oaf the sensible thing ----------V--------------------------------------------—---------------- badly needs: a smidgen of mys- J* sheky day He#came into I An, 7* tery, suspense, drama. the foyer with swim trunks drip- ■ : iw unc pi uwis leuum^r , through the Pageant these days. Bn®°» Madvance man Three New Jersey troopers ^ ahead to smooth the guarded its elevators Monday, P™8®®10*1 W*F-and no one went up without Douglass Cater, a speech clearance from above. writer who has been polishing WWW the platform. Humphrey got to his meeting LOHNG PERT about 13:99 pm., and even Lud herself, looking pert and being oo Mississippi Avenue amused at the didn’t help solve the Mississippi Bfll D. Meyers, a top Johnson uoaj€- hand, was supposed to be up- GET NOWHERE stairs, but he never came dow<^ Reporters kept asking ques- to the lobby, tioos and getting nowhere. w. w - w Television cameras kept aim- Finally at 5:4$ pro. came the ing at the Pageant’s front door, great moment. Humphrey bus-The crowd kept pressing in tied from the elevator so rapidly and getting larger. he was swept oo out the wrong w w w door, after all these people bad I At 4:95 pro , the Pageant been waiting hours for him. management had had it. .The Re was easily cornered, and lobby was ordered cleared of he aaid everything was going everyone. fine. And away be went smilihg But by peering through the as gaily as if the President bad glass one could spot, either com- called and aaid, “Yes, Hubert, ing or going, such Johnspnite* yes." as: 7 . - The "real winner Monday was GIVEN BOOT-^An unidentified man (canter) is hustled off the floor of the Democratic convention at its start in Atlantic City after he began shouting “Rockwell will save the vention. They were (from left) Pastore’s wife; Luci Johnson, the President’s daughter; and Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, wife of New Jersey’s governor. ,i i .r . \( , . ► - < - THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1964 THIRTEEN Delegates Are Made Cozy by'Johnson Girls' Squad By HARRY FERGUSON ATLANTIC CITY (DPI)—Some of the things that already are^fSBcttug delegates to the Democratic National Convention < are headaches, homesickness, hangnails, hangovers, runs in stoddhga, arising feet, torn trousers, temporary loos of memory and onions on die breath. It Is almost an irresistible temptation to male delegates to fil! writhing to the convention floor and fake Alness because fn that event Mrs. Betty Jane Linwood, NJ., who looks like the third one from the left In a classy Lis Vegas chorus line, will confo runrijng to the rescue: Mrs. White is one of the M “Johnson Girls’’ who patrol the convention willing to do anythinfr-wril, almost—to make the delogates fool easy and comfortable. They carry big white shoulder bags. Mrs. White emptied the contests to prove that the Johnson girls are equipped to cope with any emergency that befalls a delegate with the possible exception of major The- “Johnson Girls” not only must repair stockings, sew up torn trousers and cure headaches. They must minister to the minds and souls of the delegates. They do this by chatting with toe homesick, looking at and admiring pictures of‘children and grandchildren. If a male delegate looks sufficiently forlorn he can win a bonus of s pat on toe head and one minute of hand holding. But woe unto the delegate who pushes his luck with a “Johnson Girl’’ because he gets the deep freeze immediately. WELL-BRIEFED Many Delegate! Must See Convention Activity on TV PACKED. ARENA - The Atlantic City Convention was packed last night as the Democratic National Convention opened. The delegates all had gimmicks to publicise their states. In the center of the floor, ah imitation beehive Is giving off a cloud of steam for Utah. “When they briefed r» last Saturday,” said Mrs. White, “they emphasized that we wereWfidal representatives of too state of New Jersey. We stay proper. No jewelry except our official bracelets. The married girls wear their wedding rings. White gloves all the time. No strong perfume. No false eyelashes. “We have to watch our conversation, too. We are not allowed to get Into political arguments, but of, course we are aUowed to indicate in a lady-like way that we are generally in favor of President Johnson.” The “Johnson Girls” wear white dacron dresses designed by Mrs. Richard Hughes, wife of Now Jersey’s governor; red, white mid blue belts; and white hate which they described as bowlers. One of them is assigned permanently to each state delegation, but Mrs. White is a member of the flying squadron which is Tushedto wherever ■ the rituation-is-stlcMast.--------^x.~rsaae.r Approval Expected Platform Wont Rock the Boat QUITE A HEADACHE — David L. Lawrence, chairman of toe credentials committee, scratches his head as he announces that the committee still hasn't solved the vering problem of what to do about toe Mississippi seating dispute. A decision is duo today on whether to seat the predominately Negro Freedom Democrats or the all-white regular delega- — A middle-road platform that largely reflects President Johnson’s desire not to rock the boat goes before the Democratic National Convention tonight. Ap- fight in prospect over any of the planks! ■ Members of the platform committee finished their work late Monday, turning out a document that for the most part affirms present administration policies and promises to improve and expand them rather than break new ground. * ★ * The chairman, House Democratic Leader Carl B. Albert of Oklahoma, said that although then were some differenced, within the committee over specific planks, the final action on the platform was unanimous. “We go untied to the convention, and I expect it to accept bur recommendations without any floor fight, be told newsmen .; THREE ISSUES On toe three issues that Republicans battled over St their convention last month — civil rights, extremism and control of nuclear weapons — the Democratic platform drafters draw clear-cut issues for toe coming campaign. ! . ' ! • * ; * .. jjt ; The Republicans, aidhering to the wishes of Sen, Barry Gold-water, their presidential candidate, were silent on “extremism” and control of nuclear arms. But not the Democrats. whether from the right or left, Including the extreme tactics of such organizations as the Com* munlst party, toe Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch Society,” toie Democratic platform pays. As for nuclear weapons, it declares that control over their use must continue to rest solely in toe hands of toe President. Qn toe divisive dvU rights issue, the Democrats wrote a plank that the Southerners on the platform committee said they could,go along with and that ene of town, Pierre Pelham of Alabama, called “something of a victory tor toe South.” ★ ★ ★ ► It declares that “toe CivU Rights Act of 1964 deserves and requires full observance by every American and fair, effective enforcement if there Is any default.” ★ ★ Or Albert said this means that if toe comprehensive antidiscrimination measure is not complied with, tt w01 be enforced. The Republican platform avoided use of the word enforce but pledged “full implementation and faithful execution” of toe new law,“which Goldwater voted against on the ground that two of its key sections are un- However, the Republicans promised to support improvements In existing civil rights statutes to meet changing needs and any additional measures necessary to prevent unlawful denial of voting rights- The Democrats made no mention of new dvi] righto legislation. CONDEMNATION The- Democratic platform strongly condemns lawlessness "whether used to deny equal rights or obtain equal rights” and repudiates use of racial quotas in employment Also pleasing to Southerners on the platform committee was the rejection of a plank calling fey „ fnforftmtiit ol ih& Mmi Amendment’s provision for re-, during a state’s representation in the House inproportion to the number of its qualified citizens denied the right, to vote. liberals also lost out on some, other proposals, including their pleas for a plank supporting the Supreme Court’s recent derision that .seats in both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on toe basis of population. But they scored a surprise victory too when Sen. Josfph S. Clark of Pennsylvania won approval of a plank calling on Congress to revise its rules and procedures “to assure majority rule.” - ' _ ■ *T' ! SENATE RULE This evidently was aimed at the Senate rule requiring a twor thirds majority W break a filibuster and at weakening toe power of the House Rules Committee to Hold up option on legislation. Northern liberals and Southern conservatives on toe platform committee generally agreed there had been some give andtake by both sides that produced a platform they could att unite behind. - Sr A W Albert described if as a platform “we can agree on, run on and win on.” ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (DPD— Anybody who says you can see a convention better on television than at the hall and in parson hasn’t talked to Mrs. John Brewster, a - Democrat from Utah. She is here, in her delegate's seat at Convention Hell, but with her view still confined to the 17-inch screen. And She is about to put it in writing to Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey that what she saw of the , convention last night isn't half what she came all the way from Salt LakeCity to see. “We have te guess who is talkiag,” said Mrs. Brewster. “I’m geiag to tarn over my delegate's badge to an alternate and get myself a seat ia the balcony. We might as well have stayed home.”- Mrs. Brewster is among the more displeased of several hundred delegates whose view of the convention podium was - completely shut off by three blue-draped towers erected in the foreground of the hall to accommodate TV, newsreel and still photographers. ★ * it One of toe many cameras en-joying the best seats in the house on top of thaaa towers was hooked to a closed-circuit system with picture outlets located at head-level in front- of delegations whose view of the actual proceedings was blocked. BLOCKED COMPLETELY Utah ifas Wanked out oom-pleteiy. HowlUspbkesman would get recognition from the convention chairman, in event ihat became necesaary, was hard to foresee, since neither was in view of the other. Also blacked tk to pert were deitgatkaa from No- U MakA IMMw Hawaii, Marylaad\ lawn, I-ouisiana, Arizona, Santo Carolina, Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana, Kentucky, Oregon, Vfrginia and Ohio. Not only were delegates cut off from an actual view at the speakers. In many cases they found the TV monitor screens too small and too far from their seats to serve any but the few afflicted with uncorrected farsight. ★ a And soon even that wasn’t enough, because the nearsighted started standing up around the TV. FORCED TO 81AND Some fugitives from the closed-circuit sets lined the perimeter of toe hall, forced to stand when their feet cried out to sit down. Others flocked to unblocked seats where Mississippi delegates would have been sitting if it had been decided which group of Missiasippians were entitled to ait. . a a * Otis Lawrence of 470 Ferry, Pontiac, said he might complain but this was his first convention and be didn’t know where to file his complaint. Gordon McAlosr, of Kenosha. Wls.. grumbled: “We pay |50d to $800ind thin QUIET DOWN! — Democratic National Chairman John Bailey calls the party convention to order,, almost a half-hour after its scheduled starting time last night. The gavel he is shown using was whittled from a Chestnut telephone pole. Humphrey Ads as Chef ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) —Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Minnesota, donned a chef’s hat at amlowa beef promoters barbecue last night and tried his hand at flipping a couple steaks on toe grill. He admitted there was nothing he would rather broil— unless it was Republicans. SETS THE TONE — Democratic keynoter Sen. John 0. Pastore of Rhode Island praised the Democratic administration and rapped the Republicans as ha opened the convention in Atlantic City yesterday . GOP Hand Felt at Parley ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (Ap) -A parody at the annual parly , given by toe local press club , last year went “You’re nobody till TJap' Farley says youYt * somebody!” TIM takeoff was An accurate^ portrayal of state Ben. Frank S. Fariey. a Republican from AQfrw dainty who Hal mere say on what happens In Atlantic City and the surrounding county tbni# other pehkm. H the Democratic National Convention isaouqeeaa,a significant measure of credit will r* domxl to Farley. Democrats coming to tills Newjarsqy resort foe their national convention may be unaware of it, but Farley did more' titan anyone to induce the party • to meet bare. No one is working tabaka toe convention a w tt^iitpFjpiiliar j j llifif |*gL _ * • . • '•*!*>} , “Pm laying the foundation fte rii,? hahai said of ten since Atlantic City was named in JanaRn bathe site of toe current convention. “Iflcan make ffie Democratic sessions toe greatest political jhow oh earth, both parties wffl be glad to chine here hi ’68.” - , Farley estimates that toe four-day convention will add minion to the local economy. EYES ON ALARAMA-Confusion reigned in* the area of the Alabama delegation to the Democratic National Convention yesterday. A dispute raged over the seating of delegates who refused to sign * pledge of loyalty to the SAY A FEW WORDS, JUDGE - Judge William .taitet chairman of the regular all-white delegation from Mississippi, told news* then yesterday that no derision will be reached until 'today on the seating of his state’s delegates. Credentials of his group have been challenged by a Negro-backed group, the Freedom Democratic party. Hot Outside, Cool Inside ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - It may be hot on toe Boardwalk, but d e 1 e g a t e s attending the Democratic National Convention are going coolly about their business. Temperatures in the municipally owned Convention Hall, site of the national nominating Smclave, have been in the low 70s since the building was air-conditioned last month. Outskle, 80s. The $1.76- million ah?'can-dttioning project, started last Sept. 16, was one of toe prerequisites to this resort’s being chosen as the site of toe convention wUch opened last night. Atlantic City, for many years, had hoped to get federal money to do the job oq the hall. But when they landed the Democratic convention, city leaders gave up hope for federal aid because critics suggested Democrats were to air-condition the hall with public funds. ...*..*.....i The city issued $L15 million worth of municipal bonds to pay for the project considered a “must” to attract conventions during the summer. FOUHTEEK THE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST >8, IMA Fireworks Blast) Kills 38 in Mexico tOLUCA, Mexico (AP) — A fireworks explosion killed at least 98 persons and injured many others Monday in Atlat-lahuca, a village la central Mexico, authorities said. f * * * . Vint reports said the fireworks went off near several tanks of inflammable gas during a saint’s day celebration. Officials in Toluca, capital of Mexico State, said the death count may go higher after debris is removed. But Still No Way to Stop Them Devices Help Man Detect Hurricanes (EDITOR’S NOTE: 0hen Hurricane Cleo formed last week, the became the fourth tropical etorm of the season. Mati hasn’t yet learned how to control these devastating winds, but'ihe foU lowing ^pory tells some of fhft scientific developments which help track hurricanes and provide advance warnings to threatened areas.) AVAILABLE FOB RESPONSIBLE POSITION Binwnnfl wpamnen. umwiny (radii* I. WBlNWr Mlh mt|or In chamlilry and matalluray. Back-arauM MiltaMa tar buiiMM man-a Barnaul. tachnlcal uMt, or plant aailmarinf. Kaan wnw of Intao-rtfy. praducflvlty and ca^paratlan. OatajM mem aa maatt. sax By GENE PLOWDEN Associated Press Writer MIAMI, Fla. - When the white man came to the new world, the Indian told him about the tigerish tempest that often sprang unprovoked upon islanders of the tropical Atlantic. They called the storm “huracan.' Chris tanker Columbus learned firsthand. He leading his second expedition In 1414 when a hnrrii struck (he settlement of Isabella on Santo Domingo. Co- Get GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil CLARKE OIL CO. FE 2-9181 used only this Summer season! America*s Finest :!SSS3Bftffa now; MUSIC CAMP CLEARANCE and for only the limited time ghat quantities last is your time for OUTSTANDING SAVINGS on all of these world famous pcession built instruments STOP IN TODAY Whfle Selection Is Still Good EASY TERM FINANCING Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 hunbas lest eight sf Ms nine sUyk Columbus grew weather-wise, as did the Indians, but eyes and ears wen their sola instru-'f . m- I .v.____________ •erring bndys have bee* far several years and spotted harrieaae - with sflver Wide placed fat data-aperse areas sf the GMf sf Mexico, one lM miles ssntheast of Golvestao and the other Ml miles sooth-east of Brownsville. - These buoys, in areas far from shipping lanes, already have proved valuable. One has Today, man''has radar, airplanes and satellites, but men .________ - . „ , .. . still don’t know when or where! Maaa at htwldi 25, longitude 90 hurricanes will form, although1 the forerunners are detectable over broad expanses of the' hemisphere. STICKY WEATHER After sticky, humid weather, the easterly winds Mow more briskly, the rains fall more frequently. Fishermen note the fish bite more recklessly. They crowd into passes and tidewater streams. The surf’s pulse slews. Long swells slide smoothly ashore six times a minute Instead of the normal 19 er 11. The wind turns north-northeasterly. Gusts rise to 90 or 35 miles an hour. The sea is turbulent. Hie surf runs wild and clamorous. Brief rain squalls slash and'run. The sky darkens Then the hurricane strikes.' Is there any way to stop the-hurricane before it forms? Not yet. NOPLANS This year scientists say they have no plans to attempt' to oy or distort the gigantic storms. Instead, they, are poised to five ibis season’s hurricanes the most.searching examination in history. Gordon E. Dunn, chief storm forecaster in the Miami Weather Bureau, said no “seeding” Is planned, but observers will concentrate on trying to obtain data on the formation of hurricanes and studying mature storms to determine their normal variability. * ■ * * Dunn e x p e c t s the satellite Nimbus, to be launched Friday, to send bade revealing pictures of cloud formations and provide daylight photographs of the equator every 94 hours. INTERESTING PICTURES Tiros satellites have provided interesting pictures of clouds and have spotted hurricanes, but they were not oriented as Nimbus will be. A .weather satellite system is still'a year or two away, Dunn said. The Navy, Air Force and automatic buoys keep a cheek ea hurricanes in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Golf of Mexico. These forces have been beefed np for the 1944 storm season. The Navy, operating from Jacksonville and R o o s e va 1 roads, Puerto Rico, again will use Superconstenatkms. These 78-ton flying laboratories, with crews of M to 90 men, can remain aloftfor 91 hours. * ★, * They have been in use since 1958 for low-level penetration into the eye of the hurricane as well as for spotting the big storms. MOVED PLANES The Air Force has moved its weather observation plana from Bermuda to Hunter Air Force Base near Savannah, Ga. and use WB47s and WBSOa (Boeings equipped with weatb-observation Instruments), for high-altitude reconnaissance. Two automatic weather eh- 'Epidemic Is Possible -in Houston' LUCKY DAYS' SPECIAL Reg. 1.49 to 1.99 slipper socks for your entire family WED. ONLY 96; OPEN 9:43 A.M. TO 9:30 A.M. Wed. thru Sat. (Thu week only) :k r Bulky knit acrylic socks in your choice of colors. Soft leather padded solas. Sizes to fit infants, adults. An Ideal gift, savings! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Houston has recorded 179 suspected encephalitis cases and the city health .officer says a possibility exists that a major epidemic may occur. Seventeen deaths.have been' attributed to the disease Jn the last 90 days. ' * * * As the number of suspected cases grew, the geographical spread of file disease-carried by mosquitoes — widened over the city. ★ .♦ ★, ‘There is nothing like the concentration toward the center of the city that we saw in the early reports,’’ Dr. C. A. Pigford, city hawrsffieHviiid. FREE INSECTICIDES Free insecticides were to be distributed to all citizens at the city’s fire stations today for use on .private premises. Spraying and fogging of public areas was stepped up. Mayor Louie Welch asked citizens to take their own containers to the closest fire station for the free insecticide and instructions on how to use it. *y * The city also prepared to buy a new fogging machine. Reinforcement of moequito-control crews .arrived and Dr. Pigford appealed to the county’s medical men for information on their cases of encephalitis, jfopularly known as sleeping sickness, and meningitis. Dr. Pigford explained that the additional 79 cases, reported since the presence of the disease became known last Friday, were reported largely by, private physicians. REPORT CASES' In hundreds of letters, he iked the medical ipen to report all cases. The information was requested so epidemiologists and analysts could determine the extent of the epidemic and trade its course. * * * Medical experts warned that thq peak has not passed. The first tropical storm to be given a name this season, Abby, formed quickly in the Gulf of Mexico and moved inland along the middle Texas coast Aug. 7, packing winds up to 00 miles per hour in squalls near the center. RESULTS INCONCLUSIVE A hurricnae was “seeded" for two days last season, but resulta ware inconclusive Experiments in seeding Hurricane Ethel in 1961. Dunn said normal cwmimA*. tints are improving for disseminating hurricane information. A primary circuit operates from Brownsville to Wilmington, N.C., and a secondary circuit from Miami to Boston. New Orleans was added this yepr. OTHER TIMES While main hurricane months are August, September and October, these devastating storms already have occurred at other times, and Cleo is the fourth this season. la June, see farmed to the Gulf of Mexico, moved acrooa north Florida aad into the Atlantic, with winds of M to M miles per hoar. In Into July, a storm formed near the Leeward Islands and passed not far from Bermuda. It had winds of hurricane force (74 miles an hour) for one day, and maritime advisories' were issued. sad appeared to after proof can alter the ctoedy characteristics, both vertically and While a well-defined hurricane has an “eye” or chbrafey-l ike opening in its center, each'hur-ricane is an individual. Some are comparatively mild, while.others pack winds up to 200 miles per hour, or more. Some are dry while others may dump as much as 25 Inches of rain, as Diane did in 1954. DESTRUCTIVE FORCE Once a hurricane la formed and under way, it can become one of the moot destructive forces on earth. Hurricane damage in the 1955 season was estimated at more than $2 billion, with 1,518 deaths. A hurricane the size of Edna or Carol of 1954 covers roughly 290,140 square miles aad harnesses more power than the electrical Industry to On United States generates in M Viet War Will B# Long, Pacific Chief Predict* . TAIPEI (A?) - Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, commander in chief of the UA. Pacific Command, says the anti-Communist war in South Viet Nam will be a long and difficult ooe. How long? “You can’t put a time limit," Sharp told newsmen upon Mg arrival in Taipei. “Too many variables are involved.” PONTIAC MAIL OPTICALcenter IlllSfasiS opm VI SOP PM M2-1 111 —GAS HEAT— 100.000 R. T. U. Furnace 7 Hot <—5 natures $515 Awfaesjab ACE HEATING CO. OR 1-4554 602-5574 It may spin along Ilka a gigantic bowling ball, at It to 30 miles per hour, or it may pound one spot furiously for many hours. Last October, Hurricane Flora lingered over Cuba for four days, and in 1950 a storm called Cedar Keys looped three times fin a counterclockwise diroctioo and stayed in a 100-mile-long area for 48 hours. DRlSTAM GOLD TABLETS 63e 98c Value PAPER MATE PERS 131 SI.69 Value B RYBUT0L MULTI-VITAMIN GELUOAPS with IRON and CALCIUM In Attractive Apothecary Bottle 099 ONE YEAR SUPPLY 366 Gelucape DOUBLE-D DISCOUNT CENTER .. wim«h i^agBa^ ^ OXFORD: S South Wpshhigtonltroot like fires and burglars anddoggt Fires happen. Dogs bite people, and you can ha suedl Storms and fire damage destroy homes and furnishings. Burglars burgle valued possessions. Homeowners can ha faced with many unforeseeable tosses that can ha covered by Michigan Mutual LiaMItty’a Home-Gard policy ... the newest in homeowners protection. 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Tuesday, august aa, i9u Committee 'Heads By 10T MILLER AP Women’* Editor “Tbs appointment --ef a woman to offtee is ao Innovation for which the public is not prepared, nor am I,” wrote — of- all people — Thomas Jefferson in a letter to a friend in i And to complete tbs family preoccupation, her husband, Henry, secretary to and a director of the board of a Phoenix television station, is going to the convention with her. Mrs. Larson, who has spent all her adult life in the bailiwick of the GOP presidential candidate, says she was the only Lyndon B. Johnson delegate from Arizona elected turn to hewspapor or some other work involving writing before too long. A longtime friend of fellow Minnesotans, Sen. Hubert Humphrey said U. S. Minister to Bulgaria Eugenie Anderson, Mrs. Joseph took her first plunge into politics when she served as state women’s chairman of the Volunteers for Stevenson in 1966. Women Climb Political Ladder But that patron saint of the Democratic Party would no doubt be in the forefront of admirers of feminine political acumen were he alive today. ’And it would be women like Geri Joseph, Mildred Larson and Ella Grasso who would put him there. WWW These are the three women" who are heading or co-chair-ing committees at the 1961 Democratic National Conven- NEW YORK <0H - Quick now, women voters. What event in U. S. history does Aug. 96,1920, mark? Answer: The day and the year women obtained ttte right to vote, via the 19th amendment to the Constitution. 1 Mrs. Larson, barn In Inde-1 pendence, Mo., went to Ari-1 sons far a health problem while stiQ very young. “My father was an avid Democrat and he got me interested in doing things for the party, | starting out with stuffing en-1 v velopes, passing out. handbills, | that sort of thing." Her interest has' been 1 passed on to her son, a political science major who also works ns a government liquor and narcotics agent. Actually, some states granted women suffrage long before the 19th amendment RECEIVE RIGHTS Encyclopedia Americana re-ports that women of 96 states already were voting in national elections by 1110. State suffrage bills by then had given women the right to vote for 390 of the then 5M presidential electors, for 60 of the nation's senators and for 1M of Its representatives, Women property owners were voting in Massachusetts as early as 1661, says tbs encyclopedia. But they lost the vote in 1790. In New Jersey, women won the right to vote as early as 1790 when a revision of state electoral laws used the words "he or she." The gals continued to vote until 1607 when the legislators cads all—limited suffrage to men. There were many hardy heroines of the suffrage movement. Frances Wright, 'a young Scotswoman who cams to the United States in 1199, was the first to wage a concerted public campaign, say the encyclopedia researchers. Barnard College, New York Ctty*» first womcnls -collegi, has assembled an exhibit called "Women in Politics," as part of its 75th anniversary to be observed in October. FAMOUS WOMEN Tbs exhibit currently on national tour by the Longue of Women Voters, mentions these other pioneers—Mrs. Harrlst Stanton Blatch, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Alice Paul who founded the national woman’s party, and of course, Susan B. Anthony. Women have traveled so far since the first woman was elected to Congress in 1916 that today news of another "first” hr them politically hardly causes a rustle. Michigan women received full suffrage rights in 1918, two years before the 19th Amendment to the Constitution became law. convention in Los Angeles. Since, tbe mother of three — Jonathan, 6, Scott 9 and Shelley 17VS — has involved herself in a variety of civic activities plus state and na-' tional committees on mental health, civil rights, children and youth. ' She bias been national com-mitteewoman from Minnesota since 1960. ENJOY CONVENTION "The boys are at camp, but Shelley is coming to the convention, and so is my husband. They’ll really enjoy it," she promises. Mrs. Mildred Larson of Phoenix, Ariz., started her career in politics 33 years ago, long before she could vote. From the precinct level she worked her way up to Democratic National committee-woman and co-chairman of the Rules Committee at the convention. On ti» way she saved as secretary to Sen. Ernest McFarland, taking charge of women’s activities during his fiTOF Siiafdriar campilgni and two gubernatorial. In 1969 die was chosen the first chairman of the Western States Civil Liberties Committee. POLITICS — A DISEASE “Politics is a disease,” she says with a laugh. "Old politicians-never die.” Then she adds: “You certainty-wok in Mrs. Joseph, wife of Burton W. Joseph, president of a large grain aid feed company in Minneapolis, Minn., was formerly a staff writer for the Minneapolis Tribune and still contributes occasionally. "I like writing better than anything,” she says. “It’s the teal love of my life.” Slim, brown-haired Ella T. Grasso, secretary of state far Conneoticut — described as “vibrant, full of pep and ideas, a ball of fire” by colleagues — is ccchalrman of the Committee on Resolutions and Platform at the conven- Tomorrow is the 44th anniversary of that event, but women had made considerable progress in suffrage even before. Nearly half a century ago, however, few would have talked of the possibility of a woman’s one day being president. .Now, with female voices beard increasingly in high offices throughout the laid, a woman president is a definite possibility for the future, although Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Me., failed in her bid this year. Women have become so powerful a force in politics that no office seeker in his right mindv ignores them. President Johnson, as savvy a politician as they come, has named a number to high posts hi Washington and to ambassadorships. And both national parties Daughter Susanna, almost 16, and son Jimmy, 13, won’t be in Atlantic City to point out to visitors that “that’s my mom,” but her husband, Dr. Thomas A. Grasso, will be there. Dr Grasso is an East Hartford school principal. NO SLACKER Mrs. Grasso is no intellectual slacker, either. She received a B.A. Magna Cum Laude in economics and sociology at Mt. Holyoke College and later got her masters there. Now in the middle .of her second four-year term as secretary of state, Mrs. Grasso, of Windsor Locks, Conn., is also serving as a Presidential appointee on toe Board of Foreign =BfS general election. That total is the estimate tbe Republican National Committee gives of tbe number of women eligible to vote in November. * * * With women outnumbering the men by some 3.75 million today, the feminine vote could determine who will occupy the Beverly Ann Balfour, daughter of the Pfltrfd--Balfours, North Pemberton’ j Road, exchanged votos with James Murray i Aitken, son of the George C. Aitkens of Lauren tourt, Saturday, at Kirk m the Hills. UTLDKEBTARSON GERI JOSEPH Girl Can't Handle Her Beau When He's Out of Training they must be “sterilized” so as not to pass thjft on tp fny, children. . We are afraid our doetor isn’t telling us the whole truth. Please help us. DESPERATE PARENTS DEAR DESPERATE: One out of every 100 Americans suffers from epilepsy. It is not ^contagious. Today, treated by modem medical and surgical techniques, 50 per cent of all persons suffering from epilepsy become seizure-free. ' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I go With a guy who is real good in sport*. I don’t have much trouble with him (keeping him in his place, I mean) while he Is In train- MRS. JAMES MURRAY AITKEN Except, that Is, when i woman senator from Iflini enters a presidential race. Be patient, Mrs. Smith. When Susan B. Anthony organized a National Woman Suffrage Association in 1669, the intent was to get a 16th amendment to the Constitution. As It turned out, by the time the goal was reached, it with tin 19th—51 years laterl MOMS Party MOMS of America, unit 21, will have a party in the Lake Oakland home of Mrs. Fred Coe on Wednesday. Members of other units are invited to attend. Ney/lyweds Are Touring in Colorado Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” The James Murray Aitkens (Beverly Am Balfour) left for a Colorado tour after their recent wedding reception In the Edgewood Country Chib. The couple exchanged vows and rings before Rev. James R. Guy, of tbe Ridley Park (Pa.) Presbyterian Church, at Kirk in the HUM. Their parents are the David Balfours of North Pemberton Road and the George C. Alt-kens of Lauren Court sslH strong as an ■ ox and won’t MB listen tore*- ABBY ML . How can I make hint keep Ms distance without losing bkn? JACK’S GIRL ELLA GRASSO Couple Honeymooning in Northern Michigan After their vows and patio cascade, complemented tits reception at the Central Meth- bride’s gown and chapel train odist Church recently, the of pure silk white organza william Howard Thurmans over taffeta. Sequtned lace (Sara Lee Barningham) be- petals secured her tiered veil gan their honeymoon in north- of Illusion* era Mary Am Barningham was * * * maid of honor along with Rev. winiam Brady per- bridesmaids, Mrs. Hollis Ml-formed the randMtght core- ner, West Brandi; Mary mony before an altar batond Thurman, Carol Shepherd and Pamela Hill. Guests were seated by Clyde Stretch of Chicago, Lloyd Beery of Marysvius; Ronald Szyllo, Hamtramck; and Curtis Bagne, Southfield. Dennis F. Fry was hist mm. The newlyweds are graduates of Michigan State University and have taken an apartment to The Fountainbleu. An Outstanding Horizon Star on the Water DEAR GIRL: Take a course to judo and throw him off bahuice. • (Thii sixth in a number of DEAR ABBY: If a man is articles on outstanding area left a widower, and decides teenagers concerns Robert John Powers, n-yeariM son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee Road.) By JEANMARIE ELKINS Rob Powers is tall, lanky and muscular. Not the bulging biceps of a weight lifter, bis are the hardened muscles of a trained athlete. For last year Hob was date water ski champion in the DEAR MAN: He should In- Joys’ <»vtokm- Injtot division vile them unless they ere the ** *1*° wo° the Midwest kind of people who would be Regional championship, over by the revived skiers from 13 states, and the memories. Ohio Open. In any case, he should in- It’s been a short and ex-fohn the parents of Ms late tremely successful career for wife of his Intentions to re- the eon of Mr. and Mrs. m«rry Howard Powers of Cherokee And he should do it before Road. Rob began skiing Iq else does. 1961 and has only been In £ i’i i, i .i v • competition for the past two DEAR ABBY: My whole life years, changed itwo weeks ago when A member of the Oakland they brought my child home County Boat Club and the from the public playground Casf Lake Ski Club, Rob is a and told me that he had had graduate of Pontiac Central sane kind sf a “fit." High SchooL He will enter We took him to the doctor Michigan State University this ttomediately and, after sev- fau. eral tests, tbe docks saidlour ^ student IfliOW MW MVCT6 It W8S9 w . unit nvaraiM wkjlA ter ottmh.would h«w id*- I have cried and prayed and spent sleepless nights. We’ve m never had anything like this Re pMns on taking a toad-Mour family beSe, Abby. nesi course at MSU and is What causes this? Is it con- thinking of going into the pub-tagious? Wffl he outgrow it? lie relation# field, “because I Cm it be curtd? like to meet people.” Someone told me that in His totting career has risen some states epileptics cannot meteoricaOy. In 1969 Bob ■any, and in other states placed fifth In tbe state ip Rob placed second in the slalom tar the state and fifth in the Midwest. Before'a state meet, Rob will practice for about two weeks from 9 a.m. until dinner. He likes to get on the lake early before a lot of boats have caused waves, but he doesn’t1 want to get out before people get out of bed in tbe morning. Athtetjca lias played an important part in Rob’s life. He has raced quarter midgets at the speedway which used to be next to Bloomfield Miracle Mile. At 14 he was in table tennis tournaments, placing 16th in natiooal competition and second in two city tournaments. In junior high be played on the basketball and football teams. He also enjoys playing pool and at age 10 placed fifth In a swimming meet in Toledo against competitors from three states. Rob plans to continue in his water skiing competition. “Ill still tod. I really enjoy it I think It's great. Even the practice is ftm!” Here are the makings of a great competitor. Though he is used to competing against the experts, Rob wifi often take time out from his own skiing on Cass and Sylvan lakes to give a beginning skier some pointers. Consideration of other people to one of the most Important personality characteristics for happy life. Rob has that consideration. the Midwest championship. This year Rob entered the men’s division, where competition is far keener. In this first competition with men who averaged much older (the men’s division champion this year was 94 years old) slalom in his division after oily two weeks of practice on a slalom course. Ho had entered only to get an idea of what the competition was like. In 1963 Rob won the state slalom in the boys’ division, and, after only two years, woo Alencon lace accented the bride’s classic gown and train of blossom white peau do sole, worn with bouffant veil held by a single beaded rose. Centering her semi-colonial bouquet of Stephanotis was a white orchid corsage. ATTENDANTS Honor matron was Mrs. Michael D. Balfour of Flint with bridesmaids Joan Aitken; Jean Henrich, Detroit; and Judith Worley, Ann Arbor. Attending the bridegroom were best man, Gary Fuller, Saginaw; with ushers Michael D. Balfour, Wayne Kidder, Grand Rapids; William Stelser and David Harriott. ★ Sr The bride holds a degree in physical therapy from UM-versity of Michigan and her husband is a fifth-year student at General Motors Institute. They will live to Birmingham. decent amount of time, must be invite the parents of his late wife to bis second wedding? If not, must he Inform them «f it? This is an especially fouchy situation because there are children by the first wife. Thank you-to advance. THE MAN BRIDAL ENSEMBLE White glameiliaa and Stephanotis, arranged in a semi- Saturday vows in Centred Methodist Church were exchanged by Sara Lee Barningham, daughter of the Walter L. Barninghams of West Huron Street and William Howard Thurman, son of the Howard W. Thurmans of Birmingham. Honor Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selden hosted' a family reunion to their Cooky Lake Road home recently honoring Mrs. John Hamor (Christine Selden) and her two children, Isabel and Matthew. The Hamors are visiting from Gloucester, Mass.' and will be joined this weekend by Mr. Hamor. Other guests of the Sektens were the Robert Sektens of Port Huron site their children, Martha, Janet and Barbara. Mrs. L. F. Hire, Kate Thy-lor and John Windiate also attended the reunion. Wafer skiing is lots of fun for Rob Pouters of Cherokee Road. Shown here At the Oakland Counr ty Boat Club, Rob prepares to spend another day on the lake. The 1963 Midwest champion m slalom in the boy’s division still finds time during practice to lend a helping hand to a beginning skier. " MRS. WILLIAM H. THURMAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, W* Keep Silk Brpid From Raveling Christine * Ann Kneisel, | daughter of the Raymond | L. Kneisels, Voorheis RoadI and Timothy John McGillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGillis of Detroit: toere wed Saturday in the First Congregational Church. For Chiog Stains Petroleum Jelly Work a little petroleum Jelly around hinges and sprockets *8 mechanical toys. when you cut it. Before cutting, lace • piece of cellophane tape on it at the length JNewnmfo •SALE! Molls end demi-toes. announce the appointment of RUTH TOOKER To Our Staff of Decorators Mrs. Tooker has had y/ide experience in the field of home furnishings. She was chief decorator, buyer and manager of the home furnishing department at Wlech-manns in Saginaw for 14 years. We are most happy to have such a qualified arid experienced person on our staff. MRS. TIMOTHY McGILUS Reception in Garden After Rite \ ENROLL TODAY \ Fall Classes Starting J SEPT. 1st and SEPT. 8th ★ OKA RANDALL, Bammty A mlktity, Director Reception in the Raymond L. Kneisel gardens on Voorheis Road followed the recent marriage of their daughter Chrigine Ann to Timothy John McGillis. UlllUflllliltMiiMMiHninMum" BEAUTY For You and Your Admirers rrs ANDRE’S Mrs. Tooker Will Be Available To Help You Coordinate Custom DRAPERIES •FLOOR COVERINGS SLIPCOyERS ‘BEDSPREADS • UPHOLSTERY Officiating at the 4 p. m. ceremony in the First Con* gregational Church, was Rev. Karl Ostberg of the Mayfair Congregational Church, To- Crystal white peau de sole re-embroidered Chantilly lace. Seed pearls dotted her tiered veil of illusion. CARRIES ROSES V She carried cascading miniature white roses, Ivy and “naturally* curly permanent 17s0 complete with cutting and styling Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT ONLY *12 ALL DRAPERY-SLIPCOVER FABRICS IN OUR STOCK Over 15,000 Yds. Selling O AO/ I Oar The Counter This Week At /O OFF Molls Attending as brictennaids were Oksana Derkacz of Detroit and Judith Hnkto. Julie Ann Baba was maid v honor. Louis Bishop of Berkley was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr, and Mrs. John.D. McGillis of Detroit. Nicholas Kotsonas of Detroit ushered along with Charles A. Kneisel. The House of Fabrics Since 1941 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ANDRE’S 1666 South Telegraph, Pontiac No Appointment Needed! After a trip to the Great Smoky Mountain area, the couple win live in Detroit whore he attends Wayne State University Law School. Both are graduates of Michigan State University. PHONE FE 5-9257 You'll Flip! SKIRTS and SWEATERS SWEATER We learned the fundamentals of shoe fitting years ago and now we apply that knowledge to yoGr children’s pracloos feet... and we are devoting our Ufa to customer service and satisfaction .,« that's why we feature: The Velocipede Here's the look that's Paris With the new Chunk tieel and rounded too. Smashing with the new Fall fashions In Red or Beige Suede with black patent trim. Monday arid Fri. till 9 EitlXems' Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 (HmromCcntrt, Sext to China City) HURON at TELEGRAPH SEVENTEEN „ ^ a* . ,-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUffSDAY. AUGUST *5, 1964 Needlework Kit Angel Food Coke Baked in Long Pan For a change, try baking an angel food cake in a long Personalize Schoolbag dery thread then aew the bag together following the simple instructions in the kit. Press it and you will be proud of your handiwork. Avoa-Troy Ctzfet Sales, Cleaners 1*50 L Ankara 152-2444 Here’s a schoolbag you can make that will please any little girl —and there is no ‘reason why-ytiu couldn’t make one as a tote bag for yourself Don’t Throw It Away... REBUILD IT W* TODAY! Your Good Taste Deserves the Finest Custom Furniture W« era.ro our custom pieces to subtly bland with your homo and preferences . .. for comfortable, smart living. To obtain Needlework Kit 21 A, fill out coupon below and sent it with a $1.89 check or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. before you buy! rTrV irTv oneoay 11 B ' 1 ■* *-■ SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years The complete bag is stamped on sturdy, washable light blue denim to he lined with yellow and red calico which gives it extra ^strength and makes it extra pretty. The pocket is to be lined too and it has side pleats to give it more carrying room. ♦ ★ ★ Cut all the pieces out. Write the name you wish to embroider on the pocket in your best big handwriting. Embroider the name in simple .outline stitch. > With the enclosed epibroi* MEET to EAT HIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the 1497 North Firry St., Pontiac FE 2-1W SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS Mail your order and remittance to: NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE . P.O. Box 767 Dept. 235 Great Neck, N. Y. Enclosed it S.......Send .... Needlework Kits 21A ot $1.89 each. CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited ,to you INDIVIDUALLY by Uc. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or ihegularity with Medic-Way cape. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can loee 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. Quality Training by Lopez. Sterling Beauty School If you have a passion for soft shoes, satisfy it with Naturalizer’s Tourist Rich calfskin... airfoam cushioned lining... flexible, sole. All part of Naturaliser's irresistibly fresh, new walking shoe silhouette that's slimmer, trimmer, lovelier. Gracefully shaped hand-finished heel. 1399 Drayton Plains 8"xl in your choice of colors and interior trim. Chevdk-Chei$n'GmapandGmete..JM(kfolMVdm,N^ while stock lastsl^ FREE INSTALLATION Call Now — Special Operators on 24 Hour Duty PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 Be modern with STERLING ENCLOSURE IbUi issssieSeI Chevrolet Impel* Sport Coups VglGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1064 ONE H Barry Says Dems Misled by Unrealistic Appeasement Notion I Phone 334-9841 Every Sunrise Everywhere p*W«|gsTMIS WEEK’S SPECULW FRIED ' i ICINNAMON ROLLS *7% M MapU, Peanut Butter, etc.' Do*’ A Variety of Icings 1 the deaths effects of NINETEE1 new developments involving administration policy in South Viet Nam. The State Department found it necessary yesterday to disavow a C e n t r a 1 Intelligence Agency (CIA) study paper which expressed “serious doubt” the Communists could be licked in Viet Nam and declared the United States might have to settle for a “negotiated-'settlement based upon neutrallxa- The luster of President Johnson’s decisive action in the recent “Battle of Tonkin Gulf’ has been dimmed somewhat by KHANH DEFENDED TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 106* THE PONTIAC PRESS i PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Viet Riots Puzzle U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - U. S. officials are seriously concerned over student rioting in South Viet Nam but are uncertain as to Just what inspired the demonstrations. The officials indicated they are awaiting a full report from Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who is due in Washington for consultations Sunday. There was some speculation, however, that Taylor might return before Sunday. EQUIPMENT CHECK—-Examining equipment to aid astronauts walk on the surface of the moon are three space engineers putting the material through tests near lava beds in In Oregon Mountains Oregon. The men are (from left) John Slight, Randolph Hester and Earl LaFevers. La-Fevers is test director. Scientists Test Moon Devices BEND, Ore. (AP) - America’s lunar.... explorers probahly will not find the moon as rough to walk on as the lava field which challenged astronaut Walter Cunningham today. That is the opinion of Curtis Mason, who is with the team of space scientists and engineers measuring man’s ability to perform in a pressurized space suit on surfaces thought to resemble that of the moon. Mason said the rocks of the McKenzie Pass lava area in central Oregon’s Cascade Mountain region look more nigged than the lunar terrain photographed recently by the Ranger spacecraft. The McKenziO Pass area was chosen for the first two days of a week-long series of morning-afternoon tests. The 1%-hour experiments, to be repeated through Friday, require the man in the space suit to walk, climb slopes, gather samples, set up equipment and test special tools. MEN TIMED Engineers wjth stopwatches record the speed with which tasks are performed. The scene will shift Wednes- 2 Ban Union 'Father-Son' Practice NEW YORK (AP)—A key construction union’s traditional “father-son” hiring" practice— ,, which has excluded Negroes and many others from membership—has been banned under a court-approved agreement. .The agreement specifically exdudes, the granting of preferential treatment to membership Applicants who, are relativesof present or former members. i The agreement, which followed dozens of unpublicised meetings during the past three months, was included in a decision handed down Monday by State Supreme Court Justice Jacob Markowitz. Markowitz upheld a ruling , made by the State Commission for Human Rights last March that Local a of the Sheet Metal Workers International Association had automatically excluded Negroes. Terms of the agreement call for Local a to scrap its apprentice training program and adopt a new system for accepting members—on the basis of qualification. The union at first had asked Markowitz to dismiss the commission’s findings that the local had systematjatlly barred Negroes. The commission sued to force the local to accept members solely on the basis of qualification. Local a, with a membership of about 3,300, has not had a Negro member in its 76-year historic r, ' «..* State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz hailed Markowitz’ decision as “a major new thrust to the program of INtaw Yorit State In opening to all* irrespective of race, career opportunities in the skilled trade unions.” y *( day to a powdery surface and on TMraday»'and Friday-to w smoother terrain. Cunningham flew intp town late Monday night to join the tests started Monday morning by engineers Jack Slight and. Randolph Hester. Those tiro were the first to feel the sensation of walking on the Jagged surface with an equipment kit and a 30-pound back pack. The suit pressure of 3.7 pounds per square Inch does not cause discomfort, said test director Earl LaFevers. GOOD RESULTS Spokesmen for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration team expressed satisfaction with the initial tests, but said it would not be possible to evaluate the results until after examination of engineering films at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. , i LaFevers said the lava bed, ries which started at Houston a* few weeks ago. '‘Right now,” he said, “we find some tasks can be performed fairly well. Others are borderline. Still others cannot 4* dime at all. However, as the equipment improves, more Jaskq can be performed.” \ *' ★ ★ , -v W He said an important followup to these tests would be the performance of similar tasks under simulated moon gravity conditions at Houston. Somebody asked Mason what the testing program would cost. ★ *.. * ' Mason said he did not know, but that “the time man spends on the moon will be the most expensive time in the history of dvilization.” Party Set for Confab CHICAGO (DPI) -Prohibitionists streamed into town today for the sobering task of opening the national convention of the Prohibition party tomorrow and asking the nation once again to dry up. The Prohibitionists, billed as ‘America’s oldest* but liveliest third party,” mil meet on rather “wet” ground -Chicago’s nightclub • filled Loop.. But their spirits are undaunted. For they are coming home, really. The “baa the bottle” party was founded here K years ago and has been on the ballot since the halcyon days ...T, Their efforts led to the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Con-1 stitution in 1919. The cork was popped in 1933 with repeal, and the Prohibitionists claim that the interim lawlessness resulted because “wet” parties were e n< forcing “dry” laws. The party’s candidate for president, .Prof. Earle Harold Munn, 59, Hillsdale, Mich., assistant to the dean at Hillsdale College, says “America’s Christians must learn that they cannot express their ‘dry’ convictions through a ‘wet’ party.” 1 . Munn says he believes that other parties in the American political system should keep the two hig parties “responsive and responsible.’’ “I would rather lose in a cause that willf eventually win than win hi a cause that will eventually lose,” he said. Firm Named in Drug Case Three Deaths Linked to Mild Tranquilizer Professor' Sees Dark Horse for Vee ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Here’s the real inside on the* race for the vice presidential nomination at the Democratic convention: A dark horse will win. That tip — shattering to the hopes of the front-runners — comes straight from Muha-mad’s mouth. k Prof. Muhamad, that is, whose mouth contains a lovely set of teeth tinged a little yellow from sitting around smoke-filled reading rooms. Prof. Muhamad is a fortune teller who operates on the boardwalk, Just up the beach a few steps from Convention Hall. NO SUSPENSE The professor is not doing s thriving business — this is not a convention where the suspense is killing anybody. . However, there is stone question around about whom the President will pick for his vice president. ★ -★ . ★ When the professor’s sign beckoned, it seemed a good chance to clear up this matter. “Reading room. Step hiside,” it said over the entrance for the beaded chamber of the professor. FINGERS BEAD The reporter fingered a and headed inside. Wher going, Bi ing salt cards of “To see the professor.” “That’s hhn —sitting doorway,” she said. There he was in a neat aeer-sucker suit with a Shriners’ pin in Hie lapel, frayed necktie, whie socks and two-toned shoes.* 15 Persons Are Killed in Philippine Blaze MANILA (AP) - Fifteen persons died in a fire in Surigao on Mindanao Island, the Philippine news service reported today. All victims — 7 children, 7 omen and 1 man — reportedly were trapped to a three-story building where the Are began. 1 “Hello, professor, could you tell a fortune for me, please?” JUST READINGS “We don’t like that term,” be said. “We do readings. What’s on your mind?” “Well, I’m from the convention over across the way there, and I thought I would come over to see you and get a little advance Information on who is going to be nominated for vice president.” “Haven’t they picked one yet?” asked the professor. ■ * “No, and I thought maybe if you looked into the crystal ball, or maybe shuffled a few cards, you could tell me who is going to get the nomination.” NOT A KENNEDY “Well, it isn’t going to be one of the Kennedys,” the professor said, straight off his .frayed euff without even glancing at a single tea leaf, "I know. The President ruled hkn out. Bid who is it going to be? Can’t you read it in the stars, or something?” * * * The professor put on his most enigmatic smile. “No, but I’m sure of one thing,” he said. WHAT8 THAT? “What's that? What are you sure of?” *“11 will be a dark horse,” he said. Then there was silence. it a a “Well, thanks professor, for the inside tip. How much do I owe you?” “It’s ofcthe house.” OUT or CONTEST — Miss Andrea Locklin, chosen to represent Connecticut in the Miss United States Beauty pageant in Huntington, W.Va., has been barred from the contest because she is from greater Boston. She and five other Massachusetts girls were handpicked tor a Batten promoter’s office to represent the New England states. Only one of them, Jean Fftx of Boston, who will represent Massachusetts, is still in the contest. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The drug firm of Wallace & Tier-nan, Inc., of Belleville* N. J., and two to Its former officials have been indicted by a federal grand jury for keeping silent about a product linked with three deaths. The product, a mild tranquilizer named “Dornwal,” was withdrawn from the market in 1961. The Indictment handed up yesterday named the company, Dr. Charles E. Hough of Morris Plains, NJ., formerly the firm’s medical director, and Robert T. Conner of Log Angeles, formerly Hs director of pharmaceutical research. The agency first got wind to the alleged side effects of Dornwal through Dr. Frances 0. Kelsey, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) medical officer credited with keeping the baby-deforming drug Thalidomide off the American prescription market, v * a _a 1 She heard about Dornwal at a medical meeting in 1961 and an investigation was begun shortly thereafter. SPECIFIC CHARGE The company and the two men were charged specifically with withholding from the FDA information on the adverse effects to Dornwal on several patients, three who died. Robert T. Browning, president of the drug firm, denied that it wilfully withheld from the FDA information on the cases of harmful side effects. He said that, in accordance with practices followed generally by- the drug industry and the law to effect at that time, his company was not required to turn over “raw, unevahiated information” to the government. a ★ ★' '• The facts are that the com-pany suppressed nothing,” Browning said in a statement. Instead, it had exerted every effort to obtain consultants for the purpose of studying this ma-terial in depth and evaluating it so that the company could then make a meaningful report to FDA.” GREAT MAJORITY He said the great preponderance of patients taking an estimated 160,000 Dornwal prescriptions found the drug to be safe and effective, with reported side effects extremely low. FDA said Wallace k nan put Dornwal on the et in April,1666 carrying directions that limited treatment to three months. Later, toe agency said, too I i r m asked that toe time limit he removed from toe labeling. The request included a report ton file firm’s clinical experience with the drug, listing a case to agranulocytosis (lowering to the blood’s white cells which are needed to combat .infection), but the ailment was attribute another drug. At the same FDA said, a second case not reported at all. A ★ a FDA said the company filed additional "new drug applications” during 1961, including literature* for doctors which emphasized the “remarkable” safety to Dornwal and its\lramat-ically low” incidence' of side feds. WITHDRAW DRUG After learning to and other adverse Dornwal, the FDA officially i pended the applications i withdrew the drug from market. At the same time, the department defended the government to South Viet Nam strongman Nguyen Khanh who stepped down as president. He maintained his military leadership. Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said the CIA analysis, prepared by Willard Matthias to the agency’s beard to estimates, “is not nor dees it purport to be a statement to policy.,. ’’ Other officials said it had not been read or discussed by any top officials in the State or Defense departments.1 McCloskey said the President had assured Congress he was ready “to explore any avenues to political solution” if they would “effectively guarantee removal to Communist subversion” — guarantees which were He said student riots in South Viet Nam were harmful to the unity of the country and therefore had an adverse affect on the war effort against Communist guerrillas. COULDN’T SAY McCloskey declined to say who he thought was behind the student demonstrations, which someofficlals believe are Communist • inspired. McCloskey said it was too early to “categorize them in any way.” He said, however, that the United States supported the K h a a h government as the “best means” ef b u i I d i n g unity and promoting the war effort. “Anything to a divisive nature is neither in the interest to the Vietnamese government nor its people,” be said. * . * * McCloskey, asked to state exactly what'U. S. policy may be toward a “negotiated settlement” in Viet Nam, referred to President Johnson’s statement to Congress earlier this month when foe President asked and got a congressional resolution backing up any military action necessary in Southeast Asia. a a a The resolution gave* toe President authority to take “aH pec-ry action to protect our armed forces and to assist nations covered by “the Southeast AaiaTreaty Organisation (SEATO) pact. WAR GOES ON — A United States sergeant (right) and a Vietnamese private carry a wounded Vietnamese soldier through elephant grass <0 miles northeast to Saigon in action last weekend. Bull Connor Falls to Pangs of Hunger I ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (UPI) — Eugene (Bull) Connor’s empty stomach was a greater force than the entire Democratic National Convention. It rooted him out to his seat. * * * Connor was hungry and maybe a little bored. Besides, there wasn’t anyone left who wanted to make Mm leave his red plastic - covered chair on toe convention floor. So he teak his 11-year-old grandson, Coaaor Vernon, nnd off they went in snachTaf feed leaving for untight toe question to whether Bull wlti ever see his chair again. Before he left, Connor had a j great time. Convention officials tried to make him leave his seat along with the rest to the Alabama delegation, but they were repulsed. Not since the days when he hosed down racial rioters in Birmingham had he got so much attention from press and television. FULL OF PEP The former Birmingham police commissioner arrived at the convention hall full to pep, energy and confidence. He was tide legal delegate and national committeeman from Alabama. They would have to tell him to get out or he would not budge. True, there was a yoaag marshal whs tried to keep him Dram Ms seat, bint Bull is a Mg man aad the marshal wasn’t so Me. B e f e r e long. Connor was firmly planted aad inviting other Alabamans to •it down. There were a couple more marshals who wanted him to step aside” temporarily. Com nor said he would if they told him where to go. a a a . » The wall was suggested, but Connor was afraid he would have to stay there all week. After s lot to talk back and forth, the marshals were gone, and Bull remained in his seat. GETS BORED Then he got bored with newsmen. ■„ “I’m not iayilf another thlag,” he informed everyone after giving non-stop inter 1 vies for a half hew. Besides, he s a.i d, all the reporters around him were catting off toe cool air. : V 1 5 > * v * . Connor, a heavily built man who . cotnbs his almost white hah* straight beck and w o a r s glasses, tried to relax. But he got restless quickly and had trouble not talking. ♦ * ■ a Finally, when Sen. John O. Pastore to Rhode Island wad making the keynote speech, Bull’s hunger pangs became greater. “I’ve had two cups ef coffee aU day,” be said. ★ a a ■ He looked around. Nobody seemed to want his chair any* mop. Without anybody paying much attention, Bull Connor gave UD hi* Mat THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 NH Twenty Review of Platform Contents Dem, GOP Planks Compared W Tha Anuctetol Prow WASHINGTON (AP)-Follow-Ing Is a comparison of the texts of major sections of the 1IM We must expose, wherever it ariata, be advocacy of hatred which create* the dear and present danger of violence. We condemn extremism, whetiwr from the right or left, including the extreme tactics of such organisations as be Communist party, the Kn Buz Ban and be John Birch Society... * * * We have aeon the tragic con-aeqasnces of misguided seal and twisted logic. TAXB We wiQ seek further tax reduction — and in be process we naed to remove Inequities in our present tax laws. In particular we should carefully review all onr excise taxes and eliminate those that are obsolete. We pledge.. .further reduc^on in individual and corporate tax rates as fiscal discipline is restored. . .removal of the wartime federal excise taxes, favored by be Democratic administration, on pens, pencils, Jewelry, cosmetics, luggage, handbags, wallets, and tot- CIVIL RIGHTS DEMOCRATIC— The CM! Rights Act. .requires full observe fair, effective enforcement if there is any default We reaffirm our belief bat lawless disregard for the rights of others la wrong — whether used to deny equal rights or to Wo cannot and wiQ not tolerate lawleaeneas. We can and will aoek to eliminate its economic and aodal causes. , We will demand t arms reduction consideration gui Inspection.. .(mid) that aucb plan aasure this nation of sufficient strengb, step by step, to forestall and defend against possible violations. UNITED NATIONS We pledge.. .full implementation and faithful execution of the ChrU Rights Act of 1N4, and all other dvfl rights statutes, to as-aura equal limits and opportunities guaranteed by the Constitution to every citisen; ...Improvements Of civil to trativt or legislative actions as may be required to end be denial, for whatever unlawful red-aon, of the right to vote. .. To open avenues of peaceful progress in solving racial controversies while discouraging lawleamam and violence. REAPPORTIONMENT ef STATE LEGISLATURES No plank rWmmm-' Wo also pledge.. .support of a constitutional amendment, at well as legislation, enabling fares to apportion one bouse on bases of their choosing, indud-tag factors other than population. FEDERAL BUDGET We pledge to continue a frugal Our goal is a balanced budget |i a balanced economy. - Our enviable record of price stability must be maintained.. We pledge.. .prudent, responsible management of bo government’s fiscal affairs to protect the individual against the evils of spendthrift government... ★ * ft For tostonco, we please —A redaction of not lorn than M billion in the present level Of federal spending; an end to chronic deficit fiwnring, proudly reaffirming our belief in a balanced budget.. . FARM We will continue to carry forward this three - dimensional .1. Commodity programs to gtragben the farm income structure and roach the goal of parity of income... * * * S. Consumer programs including expansion of be food stomp program and the school lunch and other surplus food programs. .. I. Community programs and agricultural cooperatives... (We pladge.. .development of fruiy voluntary commodity programs for comnerdal agrfcul-ture, including payments In kind out of governmentawned pluses, diversion of nmwmUri land to conaorvatloq uses, price supports.. .to stimulate and tain fair market prices, together with adequate credit faculties and continued support to torm- NUCL’R WEAPONS CONTROL Control of the use of nuclear Wib be highest elected of. Octal to the country — the ■ “ of be United Mat No plank. Wo an determined to continue all-out efforts through fully-enforceable measures to halt and reverse the arms race and bring to an sod the era of nuclear terror... ★ f • p j Through our policy of never negotiating from fear but never fearing to negotiate, slowly but surely approaching the point where effective inter- inspection and control can begin to lift the crushing burden of armaments off the backs of the people of the world. —Republican: Republicans will never unilaterally disarm America. We will maintain our solemn commitment to be United Nations,. . .working to strengthen it as a more affective insturment for peace... Republicans support the United Nations. However, we will never rest in our efforts to revitalise its original purpose. We will press for a change in the method of voting.. .bat will reflect population disparities among the member states .. .We will insist upon.. .denial of tha votes of member nations which refuse to meet property levied assessments... We urge the calling of an amending convention of bo UJf. by the year 1M7. RED CHINA We continue to oppose be admission of Red China to the UN. a means of fostering independence epd mutual respect... CUBA We wiH..move actively to carry out the resolution of the Organisation of American States to further isolate Castroism and speed the restoration of freedom and responsibilUy in Cuba. Wo Republicans will recognise-a Cuban government in exile;.. .support its efforts to regain the independence of its homeland;... assist Cuban fighters in carrying on guerrilla warfare against be Communist regime; ... work for an economic boycott by all nations of the free world in trade with Cuba;... assist a free Cuba to achieve economic stability; and ...encourage free elections.. SOCIAL SECURITY Democratic: The Social Security program, Initiated and developed under the national leadership of the Democratic party and in be face of caaaeleoa partisan opposition, contributes greatly V the strength of be nation. Wo must insure thft boss who have contributed to the system shall bare In be steady increase in our standard of living by adjusting benefit levels. We are opposed to be recognition of Rod China. Wa oppose its admission into the UJf. We steadfastly support free China. NATO Wa believe in increased part-, nerehip with our friends and associated in the community which spans the North Atlantic. In every possible way we will work to strengthen our ties end increase our cooper " a, building ahrays more firmly on the sure foundation of to* NATO treaty. Republican: NATO's unity and <* tity have alarmingly deteriorated tinder file present admfil.'.ration. It is a keystone of Republican foreign policy to revifaltae the alliance. ... Republican leadership will move immediately to establish an International commission... to explore and recommend effective now ways to strengthen alliance participation and ful- FORE3GN AID We pledge onr ggir* devotion to our commitrents to freedom' from Borll. to South Viet Nam. We will: -Help the people of enveloping nations in Asia, Africa and Latin America rr their standards of living and create conditions in which freedom and independence can flourish. —Place increased priority on private enterprise and develop-t loans as w« continue ] improve our Mutual Assistance Program... -Support the partnership of free American republics in w Alliance for Progress. R-; bUcaa: Republicans will recast - fo-v ign aid programs ... Wo wiU see that noce bolster and tj» into anti - American regimes; «« WE increase the use of mi- basis with foreign nationals, as ‘A.: We pladge.. .a strong, sound system of Social Security, with hugNOed^MMito-to our people .. .revision of fiw Social Security laws to allow higher earnings, without loss of benefits, by our elderly people. SPACE Democratic: The United States must never again settle for second plice in this race for tomorrow's frott-fieri. Republican: Wo pledge.. .A replanning of the present spade program to provide for a more orderly, yet aggressively pursued, step-by-step development, remaining alert to be danger of overdiversion of skilled personnel In critical shortage from other vital areas such as balath, industry, education and science.” NATIONAL DEFENSE Democratic: Wo must and we will: -Continue be overwhelming supremacy of our strategic nu-lear forces. -Strengthen further our forces for discouraging limited wars and fighting subversion ... ★ ★ ★ -Pursue our examination of the selective service program to make certain that it is continued only *s long as it is necessary ... -Maintain our cost reduction program .. protect be basic freedoms of the people. No government at any level can properly complain of violation of Us powers, if It toils to mart its The federal government exists not to subordinate the states, butte support them. our republic the federal government should act only in areas where it has constitutional authority to net, and then only in respect to proven needs where individuals and local or state governments will not or cannot adequately perform. MEDICAL CARE We will continue to fight until we have succeeded in including hospital can for older Americans in be Social Security program and have insured adequate assistance to those elderly people suffering from mental illness and mental retardation. We pledge ..; tax credits and other moans of assistance to help needy senior citizens meet the costa ef medical and hospital (We pledge) full coverage of all medical and hospital costs for the needy elderly people, financed by general revenues through broader Implementation of fedenletate plans... POVERTY It--------------~ Wo will cariy the war on poverty forward as a total war against tha causes of human want.. move forward wib programs to restore those areas, such as Appalachia, which the nation’s progress has bypassed . . . help the physically handicapped and mentally disadvant-aged develop to toe full limit of their capnbllitM* . .. We pledge to continue Republican sponsorship of practical federal - state 'local programs which will effectively treat the needs of the poor, while resisting direct federal handouts bat erode any individual self-reliance and seif - respect and perpetuate dependency. LABOR-MANAGEMENT The industrial democracy of free, private collective bargaining and the security of American trade unions must be strengthened by repealing Section 14 (B) of the Taft-Hartley Act ★ + h The present inequitable restrictions on the right to organise and to strike and picket peaceably must also be eiim- Wo will maintain e superior, not nwrely equal, military capability as long as the Communist drive for world domination continues... We will take every step no aery to carry forward the vital military research and develop- We wiQ include the fields of anti-submarine warfare, astro-natics and aeronautics, special guerrilla forces ... We will end 'second weapons policies. We will end the false economies which place price ahead of performance ... PEACE AND RISKS OF WAR Democratic: The preservation of peace requires the strength to wage war and the wisdom to avoid it. The search for peace requires tha utmost intelligence, be dearest vision, and u strong sense of reality. * * * Because for four years our nation has patiently demonstrated throe qualities and persistently used them, the world is closer to peace today than it was in 1960 ... responsible lead-1 ership, unafraid but refusing to take needless risk, has turned the tide in freedom’s favor. Wa pledge restoration of collective bargaining reaponiibiiity to labor and management, minimising third . party intervention and preventing any agency of government Iran hwAwnhig an advocate for any private economic interest. * * * ... To completely reorganise the National Labor Relations Board to assure impartial protection of the righto of the public, employes and employers, ending the defiance of Congress by the present board. Van Cliburn at Start of Infertochen Fete A dynamic strategy aimed at victory - pressing always for initiatives for freedom, reject: ing always appeasement and withdrawal — reduces the risk of nuclear war. It to accommodation, hiot opposition, that en-; |r a hostile nation to re- _---------stile ... the road to peace is a reed not of fawning amiability but of strength and U. S.-LOCAL RELATIONS Tho first responsibility of government at every fevel to to INTERLOCHEN (AP) - Appearances by concert pianist Van CUburo and fiw Philadelphia String Quartet today highlighted the first Interlochen Arts Festival. * A * Gov. and Mrs. George W. Romney are ocheduied Wednesday, “Governor's Day,’’ to bear the first of five concerto by fiw Philadelphia Orchestra under conductor Eugene Ormandy. ★ h *r. The week-long festival which ends Sunday also features its first youth music competition. Four winners of $1,600 awards for excellence to musicianship wfll be chosen Wednesday night. Ex-Correspondent Dies CHICAGO (AP) — Harrison B. Roberts, $1, Conner Associated Press war correspondent and photographer, died Monday in • Chicago hotel. Following assignments for fiw AP to wartime northern Ireland and Tunisia, Roberto Joined fiw State Department and served for six yen to South America. At his death, he wasvtoorktac for a Student Dressed MwicJL /ho(JLs TO In this Muon of ■oft, pretty fashion, nothing pMS further than a string of pearls. — a kitten • soft twin set -and a Garland skirt In k Garland color Flannel Blazer and Slacks to match. PULLOVER 1098 Smarts*: drem-np combo in Ivy or any laegne. Blasera rate the favorite at ovary sc bool - 'natural sbanlder styling in eaaal, navy, black, banandy or bottle green. Slim, trim eontwdngelaeka - plaatleaa with or without cafft in medium LI rAnn^Aiv 1L98 ( SKIRT IT98 and ehaieoal peror olive. SLACKS BLAZERS 2995 1095 Dress Skirls with a college degree Batton-Down and Tab collar Oxfords. TYadltional favorites in button down and tab collar styles. Choose from. white, bine and mates solid* or colored stripe* on wfai tegrounds. Stees 14 to 12, , PETITE JUNIOR All Weather Coal A marvelou* selection of all weather coats for fair nr font fall days. The item in m | her wardrobe that is ■ mast! Stees 5-13 ^hip’i^hore treasure i ofa J blouse ” with button-on / bow A 4.00 A flnick’ Throws in be -paint-box for the “Teen Beet Striped” sweater of the year! Choose it in a medley of mad-eolora—then choose it's own lucky “stripe-a-mateh” skirt, in smoothest 100% wool flaaneL The very pic tare of fashion. New portrait eolkr SKIRT SWEATER prelects ft told Plan wilk Option ferns perfect foil for your jumpers. *5% Dacron® - ■ — i.wF — * * Use A Convenient Lion THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1964 TWISTY. -ora Doubt Foreign in-World' Short Hitters Can Expect Big Troubles Oakland HiHs Course May Be Too Long for Many Players By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Foreign golfers, most of them playing the architectural “mon-star” of Robert Trent Jones for the first time, agree that Oakland Hills ranks with the finest courses in the world. Few of the 48 imported golfers taking part in the $200,000 Carling World Open this week however, can actually make themselves believe they have a' 'chance on the renown layout, site of four! peat U.S. Open championships. “I don’t think we stand • chance,” admitted Tame* Ishil of Tokyo who carded a 78 in his practice round yesterday. \ “These holes are Just too long. We drive,\hit a wood and still have to chip onto the green, leaving us onty one-putt for par,” he added. \ SURVEYING THE COURSE - Jerry Barber (hand raised) of Los Angeles took a few practice swings at Oakland Hills Sunday along with Ben Hogan (in back)- of Texas and LONG BALL Host pro A1 Waitrous doesn’t eliminate anyone’s , chances on the course but he also feels that the short hitters of\the 156 in the field will be in “The course is and longer than at since I’ve been here, hitters can consider about 76 instead of 70. “It shapes np well for long hitters,” be added. One ether warning Watrons gives is “on this coarse you have to pntt steadily, not sensationally. Yon don’t charge a putt at “One thing., the players must remember is that they will get there on a downhill lie even if they fanit.” ? Bob Gajda, Forest Lake Country Club pro who plays many ot the foreign courses around the world on the international, circuit, agrees that Oakland Hills might be Just too tough for especially the golfers from the Far East. PLAYS IN ASIA Gajda, who has played the Asian circuit in the past, says, “their clubs are very light with thin shafts and blades and they depend principally on a delicate scoring touch around the greens.” “They are better chippers and putters than many American pros because they concentrate more oh this phase of the game, but they will find Oakland Mils quite different and too tong.” While the chances of a small-statured player or foreigner winning the World Open mi)M>e slim, there are several on the 48-player foreign list who have - been On the American tour who cannot be eliminated. ,£j “Chi CU Rodriguez” listed as a Puerto Rico entry, Gary Player a Sooth Africa entry, Bruee Crompton and Brace Devlin of Australia and Bob Charles of New Zealand may be foreign exceptions to this Player finished 8th in the 1961 Open at Oakland Hills and his chances of the foreign group may be the best. Rodrigues, the little long ball hitter from Dorado Beach in Puerto Rico, can probably out-muscle most of the players in the Held with his 120 pounds, but he’B have a bigger task toying to outwit the 113 seas of sand. No one has ever broken par over the 72 hole route even though there are several players through history of the big tournaments who can proudly point to their sub-par rounds. A A A One of those is Ben Hogan who won one of the most dramatic tournaments, the National Open in 1961, ever captured at Oakland Hills. Standing 15th at mid-point, he, moved up to 5th after the third round and then came in wife a 35-32—67 to win the crown in a fantastic finish. Hogan may find foe World Open Just enough to intrigue him. Ironically, Bogan finds himself in a “big, little trio” Thursday with Jmy Barber and Rodrigues, teeing off at l:1f PGA official Jack Tuthill. Barber and Hogan will be among foe 155-man field when the Carling World Open gets under way Thursday. -----:------£---£------Jfc--------------------------------- 'Defenses' Ready at Oakland Hills By FLETCHER SPEARS | ways, the rought, foe greens and • a .. .a __it. « Ik. mif a ikan 1AA katnlrAVe IhIa 'Adding to the international flavor of the Carling World Open is a 49-year-old Canadian whose responsibility it has been to prepare the “defenses” of the Oakland Hills course against foe assault by foe world’s top pro- Golfers from 14 counfoies will tee off Thursday in foe opening round of foe $200,000, 72-hole event, and keeping a dose watch on the proceedings will be greens superintendent Howard Jones. Joaes, born to Hamilton, Oat., has been on the Job at Oakland Hills for 12 years aad he’s covered every foot of foe rolling 0,007 yards of golfing trouble. It’s been the task of Jones and his 22-man crew to get the fair- BACK UPHILL AGAIN <- Plum Out to Call 'Bluff' but Too Late BOSTON (OPO-A member of the Detroit .Tigers, who wished to remain.anonymous, remarked*, “I think the dub’s finally beginning to Jell—too bad we’re out of the pennant race.” Unfortunately, what be said is basically correct. The Tigers*floundered for three months for lade of pitching, or Mfong, or both. Now, both aspects of foe game are starting to take shape . . . Detroit is 13 Vi games out of first place. The Detroit pitching staff has towered its earned run average to 3.85 in the last month it was up around 4.15 while the team’s batting average has climbed to a respectable .249. Manager Charlie Dressen has decided to use his best lineup against righthanded pitchers and will move Dm Demeter to first base and put either George Thomas or Billy Bruton to cen-terfield against southpaws. “It's fanny,” foe player Niddaus Nears $100,000 Mark Jack Leadfr'Tduring . Pros in Earnings DUNElJlN, Fla. (AP) - The $2,900 Jack Nickiaus won to foe American Golf Classic Sunday pushed his total winningsfdMhe year to almost $109,000. The Professional Golfers’- Association reported Nickiaus has banked $00,J17 while winning three of foe 20 tournaments to which he competed. ★ A A Arnold Palmer, who won $3,-300 for a third place finish to foe American, has earned $13,743 to 21 tournaments and Tony Lema Is third to the standings with $70,938. Others in the first ten are: Bill Casper Jr., $64,886;. Ken Venturi, $83,840; Gary Player, $52,049; Juan Rodrigues, $46,-728; Mason Rudolph, $43,612; Mike Souchak, $37,533, and Bob Nichols, $374*7. added. “Cash might be able to hit lefthanders, if only everybody would leave him alone.” “They got on him at the beginning of the season, telling him to change his stance this way, then that way. Then, they benched him against southpaws. ’ “I tell you, he's really mixed up now. But, if- they’d Just keep away from him and play him every day, he’d hit 45 home runs.’’ " The player paused, then added: ‘‘And, playing Demeter part-time .was wrong, too. He’s a ‘hot and cold’ hitter, like Rocky Colavito used to be. “When he’s ‘hot,’ no one caa get him out, and I mean no one. And, fortunately, he’s ‘hot’ more often than he’s ‘cold.’ ” But, the hitting and foe bitters aren’t the only aspect of the Tigers that has been organized. The pitching staff has been put into a somewhat regular rotation ... a move for foe bettqr. The Tigers open a 13-game road trip tonight against the Boston Red Sox with Dave Wickersham (15-9) or Denny McLain (3-4) facing the Red Sox’ Dave Morehead (8-12). Detroit with a 65-63 record, is to fourth place. Members of the fourth place team at foe end of foe season will receive about $750 as foe club’s share of foe World Series money. jgmmrnmmmmmmimm Carling Golf Meet Really International The Carling World Open will live up to its international billing btiele^tag courses during the next four years. Carling officials indk j cated the tournament will j be moved to a New Eng- j land site for the 1905 Open, to England to 1006, to Can- | ada to 1907 and bade to the United States to 1988. Brookline (Mass.) to ] 1965 and Whitemarsh 1988 j (Philadelphia) haVe been j rumored as possible U.S. sites. World Open Plans Colorful Ceremony AQ foe pomp and ceremony of an Olympic opening will mark the inaugural flag raising of the $200,000 Carling World Golf Championship Wednesday at Oakland Hills Country dub. . Representatives of foe 14 nations which have players to the classic will participate to colorful activities signalling the opening of foe flnt world championship of golf, dedicated to the good Wifi and understanding of mankind throughout the world, 4—-4L—4-This event will take place to front of foe Oakland Hills dub House, to the “Court of Flags,” at 4:41p.m. Wednesday. Present will be such dignitaries as representatives of the United Nations, the State Department, toe State of Michigan, and Oakland and Wagroe Counties. Browns Next loe^Lions- Milt Ready to Start Against Cleveland Milt Plum, has won the starting Job at quarterback for the Detroit Lions and 4 it couldn’t come at a better time for the veteran who found himself trying to forget foe 1963 season all during the present training camp. A A A “It’s like making a comeback,” said Plum, “and I want to forget some of foe problems of last season.” Plum will get a chance Friday to call the bluff of his former teammates, the Cleveland Browns, so that they wouldn’t forget however tint he was* foe top passer to foe NFL when traded to foe Lions three years ago. It will be the 4th exhibition game of the season for the Lions who have won two and tied one thus far and it will be a strong test for the defensive unit to stop the high scoring Browns who have tallied 08 points to the past two encounters. A . A A Ironically, it will be the player tor whom Plum was traded Jim Ninowski who has sparked foe Browns' root of the LA Rams and Pittsburgh Steelers. He passed for two touchdowns to a second half appearance against foe Rams to win 56-31 and hit for five last week to whipping Pittsburgh, 42-7. ALTERNATE QB’i Coach George Wilson indicated he would alternate the quarterbacks as he did last week, using Plum to start and Earl MorraU to begin the second half. A A A Plum’s statistics show he has completed 38 of 64 passes for 506 yards and six touchdowns, while MorraU «has 23 for 43 and MU yard* and one touchdown. Game time is 8:00 p.m. Friday night and tickets at the gate will go on sale at M0n.m. State Senioj Golfer Ousted in Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colp. (UPI) — Defending champion George Haggarty, of Grasse Potote, Mich., was defeated Monday to foe World’s Senior Golf Tournament. ★ ■ A It Haggarty, who has been bothered by wrist trouble, lost to ttafeb play, 4 and 3, to Max Hunter, of Olympia, Wash. .Haggarty was captain of the winning UJS. team to international matches at Broadmoore over the week-end. Sr * it Two-time Champion Howard Creel, of Colorado Springs, did hot enter' the tournament. He qualified last Friday but quit because alleged pressures. He said charges of an “unfair advantage” tinned him to die-quagyl Constellation Nearing Berth in Cup Races NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Constellation has moved a step closer to selection as the yacht to month, beating American Eagle again to remain undefeated to the final trials. Observers feel a Constellation victory to today’s race will prompt foe race committee of the New York Yacht Club to chose her over American Eagle. Constellation, with Bob Bavier at the helm, scored a 4 minute and 15 second victory over American Eagle Monday, giving her a 6-0 record to the final trials. * ★ A However, including foe preliminary races held earlier in the summer, American Eagle and Constellation each' have won seven matches to their head-to-head duels. The British boats vying for the role of chaUenger also con-4-ttoue their final series today with Sovereign holding a 1-0 lead over Kurrewa V. The first race, shortened because of a heavy fog on Rhode Island Sound, went to Sovereign which finished with a 1:32 lead. Sovereign won the recent observation series between foe two 12-meter yachts 4-2. Die sponsoring Royal Thames Yacht Chib, as weU as the New York Yacht Club, has until Sept. 6 to select its representative. the more than 100 bunkers into tournament condition. Mer battling an almoet-rata-less July and early August, Jones has the “Green Monster” ready. PREPARATIONS During foe midst of the dry spell, Jones and his team were pouring 500,000 gallons of water a day onto the course along with a huff ton of nitrogen fertilizer every other week. The effort paid off, although it did inconvenience members of the dub. A A A “You have to give them (the members) credit,” Jones said. ‘They wanted the course to good shape so we had the water system running every day. They Just picked up the sprinklers or played around them.” Heavy rata last week Mk aided and hindered Jones' our p over foe only some where the it may be How well Jones and his team have performed their task is reflected somewhat to words such as “great,” “fantastic” and “wonderful” offend by some of the professionals who made early practice tours of the course. Tamv-t Omni Lot Angeles (Gatewood 3-2) at I * • ^ Moa ■ t* BOfl J. not* (Stlgman 4-12) at Q _ Jana M). night Clavaiand (McDowell 34) at Ball ________-Jaan wn at h (Ford 12-5). night Detroit (Wickersham 15-*) a (Heffner 4-4), night >s Angeles at Kansas City, night ...Innaidft at Chicago, night Cleveland at BbRtmoro, night , Washington at Haw York ^ NATIONAL LEAGUE Waa Last Pd. Bahlad Philadelphia .... 74 4 ill - San Francisco .. 70 55 Jg 4Vi Cincinnati ...... 0 55 .557 7 ^ M SI JU ii • .... 44 4) . .512 1M ^W...4S 40 JU 12V, „ 8 f iS BSTvott «j » 42 Sw Monday's Results 12, Philadelphia * St. .Leult 5, Pittsburgh 1 HoilMon 2, Chicago 5 San Prandaee 4, Lot Angeles 2 -Only games scheduled Tsdajni Games New York (Jackson 7-12 or Stsllsrd 7-14) < at Cincinnati (Purkey 7-7), night Pittsburgh (Vealt 13-10) . at M. Louis San FrondMa (Marshal 15-5) at Lea An* Phlladeiphia^^Wlse*'S-ll^at Milwaukee Chlceg^llSxilto'tTlO) "at^Houston (Johnson FiJWjigWi New York s^CInSnneH, night PNtshurgh at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at MUwatftaa Avon Calls Gridders Physical examinations f o r candidates for positions on the Avondale High School football team will be held at the school Wednesday. Die examinations were originally scheduled for Thursday. Avondale wQl open practice Monday at 9:19 a.m. Browns Trade Van Football Giants in Big Shake-Up By the Associated Press The New York Giants released quarterback Glynn Grif-ftag ahd halfback Hugh McEl-henny today and sent halfbacks Joe Don Looney, their top 1963 draft choice, and Phil King, their leading ground-gainer of last year, to other National League clubs to a wholesale shuffle of personnel. Looney, who starred at Oklahoma during his collegiate days; Lou Kirouac, a tackle from Boston College, and a 1964 draft choice went to Baltimore to exchange for Andy Nelson a defensive halfback, and R. C. Owens, spectacular pass catching end. King went to the Pittsburgh Steelers tot -a high draft choice. In addition to Griffing and McElhenny, once foe outstanding running halfback to the league but now troubled by knee injuries, those cut from the roster were: Millard Fleming, defensive halfback from Marshall; Phfl Pashe, a defensive back from George Washington; Frank La sky, a tackle from Florida; Louis Guy, Mississippi flanker back, and Tom Costello, a linebacker from Dayton. ACTIVE DUTY Andy Robustelli, veteran aid who retired at the dose of foe 1963 season to become a full: time coach, was reactivated and will be a player-coach as he was the past two seasons. Ed Adamachik, a 235-pound rookie guard from Pittsburgh, WMGA Tourney Play Enters Second Round Former Pontiac city champion Mrs. Chris Miller of Farmington was slated to meet Mrs. Harold Walton of Detroit to the second round of the Women’s Metropolitan G o 1 f Association’s match-play touraamedt today at Rochester Country Chita ' A • • A A Mrs. Miller, Pontiac’s 1901 titlist, downed Trillis Jack of Norihvilie to the first round yes-terday, 3 and 2. . Mrs. Walton disposed of Sirs. Paul Richards of Detroit, 2 and 1. Defending champion Mrs Douglas Graham of Detroit passed up the tourney because of illness. MONDAY-* FIGHTS TOKYO - BIHaw Aranda, 144. the Philippines. knocked out Ncborv Salto, 141. jam. i. . ' HELSINKI -- Vlcarrte Derado, Argen- The women will play the third round tomorrow and close it with, finals on Thursday. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT Mrt. Chris Millar, Farmington d¥ lls Jack. NortkvISK 3 and 2; Mr Walton, Detroit dot Mrs. Paul RIM Detroit 2 and It Mrs. N. Panailuk. ' ear daf MrS. A. Leishman, Detroit 1 Burrell, Detroit daf Mr Pramick, Detroit I Detroit del I 5 and 5; Ml mrnmjiMr____________ George Schade. Detroit dr tee. Detroit 2Mi4iMn Detroit daf Mrs. j. Zolim FIRST PLIGHT Mrs. W. Korbut, Detroit dot Mrs. W. Foster, Detroit 4mtlr Mrs. M. StoTanec, Detroit Of L. Geriaty, Detroit 2 up! Mrs. L. Fleming, Birmingham dot Mrs. L. Wolto, Livonia fiiil nla L Daniels, Birmingham dot Mrs. E. Wmm Detroit 4 and Si Jfik* J,Luber, owroit won by default) Mrs. D. Karkanan, Detroit del Mrs. G. Keregis, Washington 2 uei Mrs. A. Iwnaan, ilrmbiMtam def Mrs. W. Pats, Detroit ) and ai.f. Lowell, Detroit if Mrs. Al Pearsall. Detroit 4 and 4. bairoff 4 am3M~MP*. R. GiiMc*. okarz. Royal was placed on foe injured reserve list and will be out for the season. Still on the roster, boas-ever, is Jim Moran, the 256-pound rookie defensive end and tackle from Idaho, who waa injured to the Chicago All-Star game and has not yet fully re- By today’s trades and cuts the Giants reduced their roster to 46. The Cleveland Browns once again expressed their confidence to the talented foot of Lou Groza by trading rookie kicking specialist Dick Van Raaphort to the Dallas Cowboys for an undisclosed draft choice. Thera had been speculation that Van Raaphorst, a 10th round draft choice from Ohio State tutored by Groza, would replace his teacher as the Browns extra point and field goal kicker. The Green Bay Packers reduced their squad below the limit by trading veteran defensive lineman Urban Henry to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a future draft choice. Other moves: NATIONAL LEAGUE Minnesota — Cut receivers Bobby Reed of Pacific, Fred Murphy of Georgia Tech, Don Karas of Oklahoma State and Jim Boylan of Washington; defensive back Brace Mimur of Winona, Minn. State, and linebacker Lonnie Warwick of Tennessee Tech. Baltimore —• Cut lineman John Paglio of Syracuse and placed linebacker Butch Maples of Baylor on the injured reserve list. A A A ' San Francisco —Asked waivers on quarterback Lee Groa-scup of Utah, offensive tarfc|i> Clyde Brock of Utah State, defensive tackle Bob Brown of Arkansas A&M and linebacker Mike Ruiz of Adams, Cole. State; cut back Bobby Waters ef Presbyterian, defensive end Roy Williams of Pacific and linebacker Floyd Dean of Florida. TWENTY-TWO TgE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 85, 1064 Immediate Openings For Salesmen IBM. DATA PROCESSING DIVISION For those who quaWy. excellent earner opportunities wtwiiliMtwMtsiitsf AmifiM''#l9|^iitiSiil9Ml* utkxn. IBM is Intsrssttd In paeans with • coHso# degrss. under 35. who • cottar In sales. Previous onporltnco In tho data processing or office equipment fialda la not required. Tha important thing la that you can damonatmta ability to dadl effectively with business msnsgement To Amngo For An tntarvhw... CALL COLLECT IBM Branch Oflfoa, Flint 235-0681 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER —WAS* | HEAVY EQUIPMENT IA • _ |__ EARN BIO AAONEY TBAMTSevnUTI IQHi Major ted mm MMeciaco* los ANaaias abrk M SBrtM Kumn It 4 11 S Willi n I11S gue boxes MftiasMs MINNSIOTA CNICAOO skrkM ftrkki ASM ft 5 0 10 Lwtafli cf 41 IS 4 WlfKS ON (OUIPMENT KEY TRAINING irstl JAMISCOUZENS DiT. IS - CALL S44-6M6 Mayi cf 4 It } W.DovIt cf 4 lit C«fMd. 1b 4 0 J 1 Fairly ft 4 0 2 0 M.rt ft 4 111 TAM H 4 ««t i-AlSU »f liiiaHftSys 4 s s s psvnwi u ifffMm if 4oai dSS>‘. lit! onmtti ph It si sooisofe* sii! fjTEpsr 2j*JJwy. Loa-iw Fnodtct t, Lot w- Duff.l*. W. jbl ... 0 0 111 4 1 I f T—1:11. A—IMS4. 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F HI BUBS to FrijnS^U 1014 .. 4 1 1 1 J 4 MM. W, 11-1* » 0 1 1 1 >1 WF-FrlMd J. T—1:15. A-IOM1. . PB-ZlmfiwrmM. T-l:4*. A—17,270. M|kO Osni. CMKABO HOUSTON skrkM sarkM king i EDWARD’’ Aamkx't Lettsat Siting Cigtr . AKNins lb 4SIS KmKS M 4 111 Stewtrt M 4 0 0 1 FSM ft 4 S 1 S WIHIwnt If 4if|ibSMttr cf 1 1 1 0 Surto lb 4 0 0 0 Bond lb 4S11 OtOrlMil ft If j I AosrsTHo ft 4 S 1 S cummt r* ail i ommo rf ssi s SirttH * 1 0 0 a Robert. H ms Cornu cI -tils ofsos c jooo SyrioUt p loot Bract p ISIS TW.lt IS 11 S TMM. Mill Chios. sir its sss-s NNMB MUMix-1 ■—Atprom.nl., WINIsnw. DP—Houiton 1. LOa-ChlCbSO 4 Hou.tsn 0. SB-C.brl.lMh, KMko. if h a aa aa to Wrecks Phillies, 12-9; Chisox Lose Braves Rookie Signs Name With Bat By Ite Associated Preaa Rico Carly of tha Milwaukee ! Bravea admita ha wag a bit i| over-anxioua aboi He signed with Just about eve- L.SurMt*., L, 0-7 4 7 1 t-aiti. A—4,479. .MILWAUKIB _ , skraai itrhM Oontilti cf J 1 1 0 Carty If 5411 AMm ft IlilMsyscf a f 11 fsrtneNa1** si 4 4 fUSXitn bi 43) 31 ■ iti tin* * i r OOOOIIvw lb sail tll/Mnk. u 4 S 0 1 4(ffMM ft 4 0 00 4 i I a lilwwfcl P 4U a 41 f • „__^j lif iomstt p ioos.. cuip p i iff Mtfmtm pb i ooo Jam. • I!—Ounuln. Cvvkigton 1 Carty i, Torro. ft SlrvmpIb^Jia cwluSia 1 (in. Ppihpi)r . YOUTH OOLB PROGRAM (Handleas u and IMarl '•lirw wSSL *2—2644! ' Hu--. Owtns 70-1444; Curtis Horsten 12—1441; KM Scarped *2—244*; Henry Owent •4—1644; Richard Klinger W. mfCS drew william W—14-71; Richard Kallls (2—10-72; Leon Moorehead 04—14-72; Var-non Nelson *0—ia-72; Rick Stewart 74-22-72; Herb Larson 23—1S-7S. Roger Sergo 100-24-76; Prank Scar-pall 103—26-77; Dick Sumpter 70-22-77; Dannls Veiled 101-14-77; Chuck Bailey 72-14-70; Charles Swan 70-20-70; Bruce Couture 105-26-77; AJbrey Tipton 102-10 14; James KhKald^lOl-lIoS) Dalle Cslwnaa 10a—204s; Scan Hockatt 111- 2347; Leigh Duschana 115-22-73; Eugeru Dudley 117—22-75; Billy Mariimwi 117-1M7; Larry Walker 127-20-117. Sm Romo. 73—IM3; Jeff La 74—3044; Ed McKerricker *5—30-65; In Brnrham 77—4545; Term Sheu________ Tam Diana 101—3247; Jerry Bob Soman 113-20-05; Greg A 114-2044; Grog Watters IIMmMP (Mar Johnson IRillift, WaRjir Sump-tar 131-4447; Homy Russell 127-4407; Chuck Onhgrn 125—2M7; Ricky Hlckmott 130-30-100; John Shephard 137—14103. 1964 Buick • 3-spuud standard transmission • Radio • Convuniuncu group • Back-up lights a Windshield washers • Dual-spuud wipers 0 Custom-bright pxterior moldings # Pfws966A6lotos Mm R # Tax art Transfsr Ex-Injured GricFPlayers Draw Eye of M’ Coach ANN ARBOR (AP) - Four players whose injuries forced than out of action last season or who wore infoble to participate in spring practice win get a little more attention at University of Michigan football drills this week. ■ ★ * ★ Coach Bump Elliott welcomed more than 75 grid hopefuls Monday. After a morning workout, the team dressed in its home uniforms for the Annual picturetaking i&ston in the afternoon. ALL HEALTHY Elliott said all of his piayefs were healthy but added that end John Henderson, tackle John Yanz and back)! Rick Sygar and Dick Riqdfuss would bewitched this week to see if they have fully recovered from their injuries. y Henderson suffered a shoulder injury lpte last faU while Rind, fuss played most iff the latter part of the season with a leg injury. “Wh think Henderson will be all* right,” Elliott said.' “And Rindfuss should be in good shape, loo. But we want to make sure.” WWW Sygar, a top candidate for the right halfhack spot in 1663, broke his leg before the season started. He broke the same leg when he fell on ice last winter and was unable to take part in spring practice. Yam earned a letter as an end in 1962 and. shifted to tackle last year before an early-season knee injury knocked him out of action. His return could help Elliott solve his problem of finding the interior linemen to replace Joe O’Donnell and Tom Keating. iSaHE' * • O’Donnel’s departure also leaves Elliott with the problem of finding a good punter. Ed Greene, a Junior end from Flat Rock, and Frank Stagg, a junior guard from Hazel Park seem to have the inside track. After Before SPECIAL. if.. GUARANTEED ... COURSES Designed for... • Weight Gaining • Weight Loss • Body Conditioning • Body BnUdng (R.gardl.ai Of Yovr Agu) c.„ 334-0529 ho« For FREE Trial! Opanllto II Daily IN. Party If. Ph. 334-0529 1964 Buick Riviera Sport Coupe. • ., .^$98 1964 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Sport Coupe..... .*3260ta£?£2? 1964 Buick Electro 225 Convertible ....... .*3870SSftS: T964 Buick Skylark 4-Door Sedan ... .... .*2790 SEPARATE DEFTS. FOR WOMEN 1 NORTH PERRY TWENTY -FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 19941 To Encourage Dissatisfaction Viets Are Poised for Infiltration North (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is anther in a series of reports on Pm situation hi Viet Nam writ-en bp Newspaper Enterprise iMOCfctfoA analyst, Coil. Ray tremky.) . By RAT CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Mr. Ishall be nameless (or obvious os. He Is a Nung tribes-nan from a North Viet Nam hwince on the China border. He speaks Chinese, French, English, Lao, Cambodian, Vietnamese -and two North Viet Nam tribal languages. C Be leeks like a Chinese. He has Uved ia Chhui. He has 253 followers trained la gUtarrilla warfare and la security. One of his aides was a major la the Chiaese Nationalist Army la China’s war For fire years Mr. X (ought against the Reds as a Viet Nam officer in the Communist-infested delta region of the south. His father is a major-general in die Vietnamese Army. Dsns Deafness Css Is Helped! Narva daofnasa is the principal coils a of nearing impairment. Thera » no traotrnent or surgical operation that yijl cura Nwv Deafness. People that say "I can hear but han't understand" usually suffer from nerve deaf ness. We have available a brochure telling the inside Story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac i Press, Box No. 33. Downtown PARADE FRI. X has close connections with several religious sects in North and South Viet Nam. ON THE SIGNAL Once given the go-ahead signal, X and his men are prepared ' to infiltrate into Cambodia, then drift northward through Laos and slowly work their way to the northern border regions oi North Viet Nam. He estimates it would take several months to reach their Once there, X and selected members of his group would pose as Chinese Communists. As “Chihese” they would have considerable amount of freedom and not be subject to the tight security which makes movement difficult for ordinary North Vietnamese. Some would pose as Chinese merchants. Others would adopt a variety of covers. Some of X’s men would infiltrate certain tribal areas where there is growing dissatisfaction with Ho Chl Minh’s Red regime. Others would drift to cities and towns, make contact with unhappy Catholics and other dissatisfied groups. FIRST MIS8ION . The first mission of the X group would be to exist. Then X and his men would slowly, cautiously build up cell* of anticommunist citizens. Far months, perhaps a year tlonal buildup would be the major taetka of the X group. Once they had secured their existence and had built a basic organization of (Hands, they would begin to collect intelligence. They would set up way stations and hideouts for successive groups of agents brought in by air and sea. DEVELOP SABOTAGE When the time was ripe, and the agent apparatus large enough, they would begin to develop sabotage. They weald teach farmers bow to hide their rice from the Communist authorities, teach them how mack rice they could safely hide. With enough farmers cooperating, this could significantly slow rice deliveries. In North Viet Nam, where food is already short, poor deliveries would givF the authorities fits. ,* . ...dr * The X group would teach factory workers how to slow down their work and to sabotage their machinery without being caught. They would teach city people bow to atari rumors, set fires,,, interrupt phone and telegraph communications, blow bridges. PROPER TIME At the proper time, these cells could cooperate with other projected U. S. - South Vietnamese activities in the math. X says he * would have no trouble getting-additional volunteers.-, There are hundreds of thousands tit Vietnamese and tribesmen from the north now living in South Viet Nam. Loses Own Case Against Glasses Wearers MADERA, Calif. M — Hubert Hagar says he doesn’t like people .who wear glasses. He was charged with assaulting Nevil Coy, 58, with a tree limb in Madera April 7. After firing two court-appointed attorneys, Hagar represented himself at his Superior Court trial yesterday. He disqualified all prospective Jmors who wore glasses. One man admitted he wore contact lenses. Hagar accepted him for Jury duty anyway. The Jury deliberated 10 minutes and found Hagar, 32, guilty ■ ef assault wlth a deadly weapon/ -----——-—~ Bishop Says It's Okay for Priest to Be Bircher BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -The Most Rev. Walter W. Curtis, Roman Catholic bishop of Bridgoport, says one of bis priests has every right to belong to the John Birch Society. The Rev. Wends E. Fenton, rector of Bridgeport’s Blessed Sacrament church, ia a member of the national council of the society, a militarily conservative organization. When it is completed this year the bicentennial arch in Louis will be the nation’s tallest monument—630 feet, equal to a 62-story building. The arch will be almost entirely of steel jhaatfwd in stainless steel. This is the number to call today to save money on fuel oil all winter! ■ Look at it this way. If you hare not bom wring goldsn Superheat, you've probably beau spending too nntch to beat your borne. Superheat, alone among all the foal oils you ean buy, is “electroflned” to bum cleaner and hotter than any fuel oil aver has before. And that means you get more heat, better beat, with lower beating bills for the season. Switch to Superheat today...and you’ll save money all winter! Ask aboutt • Budget Plan •Certified Delivery • Automatic Fill Program ASK ABOUT OUR FUEL BUDGET INSURANCE PROGRAM WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY 3943 AIRPORT RD. WATERFORD PHONE 673-1229 An aid sailing vassal called •(• whaling mupaum for visitors i A five-room.frame house uaaalbar plus Ufa *W» fact of aharpto baa bam converted into I at Beaufort, X. C. [about >,568 board faa» of ban- [plywood. RECREATION ROOMS - ATTICS HIKE WINTER SALE STARTS NOW! NO MONET DOWN-NO MTMENTS HI NOVEMBER TAXI UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! SAVE UP TO WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT 25 % 116 KM CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 SAVE On The Cleanouts Of The 1964 Models SAVE ON FINANCING TOO Makt Sure You Sign Community National Bank Papers and Forms FINANCE IT Right At Your Dealers Desk! Your auto dealer will be most happy to make all arrangements fpr financing that new car with us ... He can.do it you know, right at his desk and it takes only minutes to finance the Bank Way, where you get payments carefully filled to your monthly budget, where you enjoy the special advantages of personal Bank Credit. National i Bank m 16OFFICES— Downtown Pontfac ... W. Huron ... N. Parry... Koego Harbor.. . Walled Lake...Union Lake...Milford... Lake Orion.... Waterford ... Woodward... County Center... Romeo,.. Mall... Rochester.. .University and Bloomffold Hills Member Federal Deposit fsiswsci Cerpermtie* 1 I Backed by 57 Yearn of Reliability Foctory-to-You Saving*! Coney Island was overrun by rabbits before it became Brooklyn’s seashore playground. Hie name appears to come from the Dutch word for rabbit, Konijin. FREE SALE! ^ I Aluminum Guitars I and Downspouts ALUMINUM PATIO OPEN or SCRBNEIMN PHONE TODAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST M.ISM TWBNtr.pIV* SHORTY A 2"'nu“ Short Story CtefjiEBM ISM lor Newqpeper Enterprtee Ain. 'Bewitched' By ESTHER LACY They had just opened one of these coin-operated, laundries near my room, a slightly damp if highly mechanized store lined with many washing and drying machines, machines vending soap powder, detergents, bleaches, clothes softener, cigarettes, candy and soda. The few occasions I’ve had the time to take my laundry there, I’ve enjoyed myself watching what truly silly creatures women are. They put on quite a show. The gals gather their various big and little boxes and bottles of soaps and chemicals as each stares intensely at her clothes tumbling insides the washing machines, adding a pinch of this and that. ★ ★ ★ They’re like witches watching a brewing caldron. MAD SCIENTIST They seem actually hypnotized by thfir spinning laundry, act as solemn as a mad scientist on the verge of discovering a new atom. It’s really funny. Take the last time I was there. It was morning, I’d been working overtime in the Jab all night and there was this dark-haired, youngish girl, rather cute in a bulky red sweater and tight Mackytretchnantf. She had a number of jelly jars of various liquids on top of her washing machine, kept adding a pinch of this and that to the wash^ , SO INTENT She was so intent I had to chuckle. Turning, she asked coldly, “Something funny?” “You are. Your wash is full of suds and you’re adding bleach. That’s wrong, of course, the bleach and the soap counteract each other. Wait until the suds have been rinsed away, then add bleach.” She actually seemed to bristle, Mrs. Petersbn Calls Sen. Hart Johnson Puppet CENTREVILLE (AP) - Mrs. Elly Peterson, a candidate for the Republican nomination for the U. S. Senate, contended Monday that Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., had “knuckled under” to President Johnson by voting to deny tax cuts to college students. ★ ★ h She told a meeting of Repub- lican women at Centreville that Hart was “a puppet” who could bp counted on to "cave in” to the wishes of the Johnson administration. * * it Mrs. Peterson said Hart’s vote against tax relief for working college students showed “when the chips are down Hart will vote for LBJ and against Michigan.”- - Cardinal Cushing Sick on His 69th Birthday BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, was 69 Monday without any fanfare. He spent the day confined to his residency by a sore throat. The cardinal has canceled all public appearances until he recovers from the ailment, contracted during a recent tour of Latin America. but her eyes snapped with anger that, on her, was rather attractive. ★ * * Here was a chide that would take nothing off any man. No mere male was going to tell her anything about the way to get the best results from an automatic laundry. LAUNDRY EXPERT “Is that so? And what makes you such a big laundry expert?” I’m not actually, but I do happen to be a chemist.” ' “Oh. And is that the way your wife told you to do the wash, add the bleach during the rinse?” * ★ % “It happens I’m not married.” COMMERCIAL* NEXT “Well, well, washing advice from, a confirmed bachelor! You’ll be in a TV soap commercial next!” she said, her sarcasm annoying me. But I noticed that oM gleam appear in her Mg eyes when I said I was a bachelor. “Fui not a chemist, Merely a tired secretary on her day off, but I’D give you a few *of my She added a few drops of some cloudy liquid from one of ho* jars to the wash. “For example, 'is salt water.” “Are you nuts? Salt will only dog the soap action.” ANOTHER HINT “You think so, chemist? My mother washed clothes by hand for years, she always used a pinch of salt and her clothes came out clean and sweet-smelling. Another free hint — you should turn the knob to COLD on the first rinse.” •• “Indeed. Is that a scientific fact, Mrs....?” “Miss Smith. Wilma Smith. What do hcall you, besides chemist?” “Jake. Jake Evers. My name is actually Jackson Evers but I can’t stand being called Jack-son. It’s pompous.” SHOCK EFFECT She laughed. “And of course you.’re .not! It just happens, Jake, that switching from hot to cold water and then back to hot a kind of shock effect on the dirt. Shakes it looue.” “Ha!” I told 1 by her earnest ignorance. “I’D make a small bet, a drink of soda, that my clothes will come out cleaner than yours,” Wilma said. ★ ★ ★ - “I never gamble. But if you’re thirsty I’D buy you a soda. What flavor?” “Cream, please.” WANT TO SHARE After inserting a dime in the machine, I handed her the paper cup full of cream soda. She said, “Thanks, Jake. Like to share this .with me?” “Wilma, u I wanted s soda I’d haVe bought one fur myself.” “Jake, you’re a real live one,” she said, turning away. If - fir * ir Angry, I lit my pipe and considered again how downright silly the female pf the species is'. I watched her bend over her machine, the rather exciting lines of her hips as she stared at her clothes, then added i dash of pink liquid, a sprinkle of white soap powder, followed by a bit of blue powder. MODERN WITCH Wilma really did look for all the world like a modern witch (but a pretty one) making a qiell. Of course I never go to the laundromat anymore or watch WBma do the laundry. But I suppose she’s still adding a pinch of this and that to the washing machine, in the basement of our new house. Sure, we’re married, happily married. That was strung stuff she was brewing! (Tie End) VOTE FpR ig^.f LYNN ft. ALLEN Republican Cendldate lor STATE SENATOR K«w 17IS DiaMet. ’ Life-Ion* Oakland Comity Resident Qualified Veteran Capable Pqpondtoln Register Negroes at 2 Florida Schools ST. AUGUSTINE,: Fla. (AP) r- Two of St Augustine’s Catholic schools started registering Negroes Monday for the fall form. ♦ ir ♦ j It will be the first integration of Catholic schools in the area. School officials would not comment. A third Catholic school, operated for Negroes, has been closed. Six Negro members of fee Southern Christian Leadership Conference swam at St. Augustine beach without incident Monday. The beach was feu, * race riots earlier this' 2 Missile Basts Said Boing Built in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Two new bases for medium-range missiles are being built in Cuba, fee Sentinels of Liberty, an exile organization, said today. Both are on fee north coast of Oriente Province, according to the organization, which claims underground sources. It said Russians are directing fee construction. Istanbul was called Constantinople until 1923. Won Fight to Got Bills Paid | Leukemia Vict18, Dies ] CARTERSVILLE, Ga. UR - Ray Chappell, the gallant teen-ager wife leukemia who battled so hard to pay his medical bills, died knowing his debts were paid in full. The 16-year-old boy died yesterday in a hospital a few minutes before newsmen could present him wife a bill marked “paid in fyll.” Chappell’s family, however, told him of the news Saturday when his condition worsened. The youth worked wife a highway construction crew, but was able to earn only $60. News stories of his plight brought in 61,400 in money and pledges which his father, Ray Chappell, a cotton mill worker in Aragon, Ga., said would be used to pay medical expenses. What is left will be applied to the boy’s funeral expenses. Lake MirMfn to fee only! Gnat Lake wholly within UR tea boundaries. I they die. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST FRICES PAID— We Pick Dp FE 2-0200 WAIT NO MORE Spm YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW WITH BUDMAN... ALUMINUM SIDING More Leisure .. . . End Painting worries . solid I* DOWN BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME-NO PAYMENTS FOR 7 FULL MONTHS FREE Ceke, Chips md Nat Dees MV Fm MM Our Lowest Prices of the Year - Call Now! GAS CONVERSION BURNER SALE $66.00 BUDMANS 2300 E. TEN MILE RD. (3 Blocks E. of Dequindre) * twenty-six mm THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AtTGUST 25, 1964 Cloaks, Daggers, Not True Private Eyes on jBALTWORE (AP) - The hnte eye’s mitt snaked inside I Jacket to where the bulge L His band came out like a I. In it was a stack of press _s one of 75 private de-• here for the Ifth annual i of the World Secret rvice Association, represent-{ “a network of the leading y agencies throughout the The network held a news con- ference Monday. There was talk Of killing. "We want to kill this phony of cloak and dagger said Ellis Sandlin of Do* trait, an association director. WANT REAL IMAGE It’s not like the movies, he in-He said much of the members' work is done for industry and commerce. A half-dozen gumshoes sat around a table, drinking water. * * ★ Not one had ever been hit on die head or shot at, Sandlin reported. "We let the police department do our fighting for us,” said Mike Hammer would have been crushed. Sandlin .said the dime-novel image of die private eye is misleading, but it helps draw clients. He said people call him up, give him a Job, and expect it to be done in a half-hour, “Just like the movies.” Hie association lobbies for laws to prevent unqualified persons from getting a private detective’s license, said Murray F. THROUGH SATURDAY The convention winds up Sat- TYLER, Tex. (AP)''- Nine ersons — five from Illinois, bur from Texas yesterday when a car and a pickup truck smashed together in a dark downpour near this east Texas city. The sole survivor was an 8-year-old girl who lay in a hospital unaware her parents, two sisters and a brother died in the collision. 4A4S TKJ6 OKQ6 + K1»S1 Aflll *1682 VHIII fan ♦ f« SA10S4 + QSS4 *J7 It doesn’t matter which partner opens one no-trump, the other will bp interested in a slam. If they play all four no-trump bids as Blackwood, there is no way to invite a Slam. Responder must either bid a slam or settle for game. H i By OSWALD JACOBY 'Some yean ago John Gerber of Houston devised a four-chib convention which asked for apes in the same manner tijat Blackwood > four no-trump ( did. This con1 tion has never achieved wide^ acceptance ex-1 cept that most! expert players" lib to use certain four ne-. trump calls as strong bids in np-trump and under such elr- ■ cuinstances they want to, use f«tr clubs as the ace request. One spot la particular is bfrea year partner has epeaed One ao-trump. If you have a balanced hand with 16 paints jjou want to fasvite a slam. If partner has a 17-point no- • trump you want to be in abt. It. he has only U points or a bad II you don’t want to get past four notrump. North and South each hold 11 points and 4-8-M distribution. ARItS (Wor. It W AST. If)I Two por-to you mow arm* You con _____ A crowns MfWWiW by PRt- SUNTilfo alRHPIaIWB. id*. CycN remalm _ INMPENDENT. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mow »): ' —— *-"Wul. Much ki ■■ SI •do* to bo Mined. But youmuyt n owoy MM St "tiuitlo-bOotle. •' Toko to'think, anoiio. Ipeclol M I %WTio Juno I toocoi OppOkf tcottorod. You wHm to do too muth at otin^owcaifhMwi. m—. duo to bo ootood wwonialw. ibJwjsLL... tlon tpuro you. Tendency oxloto to act an bmiM. But wtoo courot would bo one oICAUTION. Chock dotello. Romoln into to. Mai*. TTwTE jwy ot loot In#. Know Sp-oct »ccordln|ty. o.b^Jtt!°*.AUGflR^er EOOe. yorWcotlon of bfitefo. \ *cantriSlctSni. D|njteod 1. S^lBLF-D^TION.' ySmI to IOC Mtuotloni ot you LIKE tr be. ROW V bolno REALISTIC. ■ Scorpio (Oct. a to nou. nit Dev when omottoiK "tokl over." TfrejM1 be fool loti to brood, to bwttto natural SneiieK^ Oeed to creeto, to «lvf ot E^3^0,e5m'o*TO sAoi'malui (Nov. a to Poc, it); Tim*, eftort «P#nt toWmin# oblation to oromCoo. wotdi • • JSSJt&mlW * metuluv ' cjJOMf miir a io j«n. Obtain Sgt from *0#T'» ARIES r..... omb. : Metro N_WUHPloo. PioMuro owNldt mrtm Jjtottcotod. ■— dooo to you mov bo w* Hftof waivdii wmm pU imMfNYr j feofee* SCSi.-,__..I Relent REASON More acting. PISCES (Pob. W to M#r- WlHRM one lucre>001 concern over WONKY. emttlMywiinaejkfSMi^^MMH oMc. Try to okptdtn. An witohao notiln#.3f you on ploy humor .T. |Mi —» ; * IP WEPNISDAV IS YOUS-BIRTHDAY ... yon ar# dptormlnod, at tbnoo »tub-bom,, but you teeny hove heart ot #oWI ' Jl ♦ GENERAL T«NOBNCIES: tor AMKL Special word i Coroleoa action could moult _ Obi* traffic ro#ulatlona. Taka (Cawrtfedl'wM. Snopof Paatwroa carp.) thoao I OonTfl i h v- -J * 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 19fl4 TWEXTY-SEVEBT News From Around the Globe K Urges Cooperation to Prevent Europe Tragedy MOSCOW (AP) -Premier Khrushchev has marked the RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYC DAIRY FamtmrimfOmr Famous Kosher Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY SM QaH-< hm Hikim H M0*1 EHBKEEGO Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER WMk teysi M tHwO It Mb teeteyi Ml— Itumiipa, EAGLE HOW thru THURS! mswrnt Peck/Curtis ./Captain Newman, ild: Angie Dickinson HURON „ at 1:00 ®!, AMt :^the M DEBBIE HARVE REYNOLDS-PRESNELL Starts FRIDAY! 20th anniversary of the liberation of Paris from Nasi Germany by declaring France and the Soviet Union should cooperate to prevent a “new tragedy in Europe.” The declaration was in a message Monday to President Charles de Gaulle. „ # > ★ The Soviet government news agency Tass quoted the message as saying that France and the Soviet Union, “being continental European powers, bear special responsibility for Euro- pean security, and are called upon to do everything possible in order to prevent a new tragedy in Europe.” TOKYO (AP) — U.S. nuclear-powered submarines this year will be allowed to make their first visit to Japan, Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina said today. i * * * The United Stated has repeatedly pressed (he Japanese for docking privileges for the subs, but the government has de- ferred 'a decision, saying it wanted to study safety factors. Leftists have charged that the United States wants to use the port calls to introduce nuclear -weapons into Japan. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Chile has requested Britain’s Queen Elisabeth II to arbitrate a frontier dispute with Argentina involving a frontier area covering 96,000 acres of good land. • > * ★ Each country gives a different interpretation to the general treaty of arbitration of May 26, 1902, in which foe British crown also was involved. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — The Defense Ministry announced today three more Indonesian - invaders have been killed, bringing foe total dead to 11 Forty-one others reportedly have been captured. 't .* ★ Authoritative sources said the invasion force numbered about 100 heavily armed men. Indonesia has denied that it had anything to do wkh the Aug. 17 landing. LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home was reported gravely worried today that Southern Rhodesia’s all-white government may attempt to seise independence early in October. "*■ ♦ *' Aides said reports from Southern Rhodesia indicate some form of unilateral and illegal action is being contemplated to thwart London’s plan for giv- ing Negroes a voice in the Southern Rhodesian government. t * ★ Hie matter is to be thrashed out at a meeting scheduled in London on Sept-7-8 between Douglas-Home and Ian Smith, premier of Southern Rhodesia. A senior official of foe British government consented: “The prime minister .certainly will use all the authority and influence at the command of the Washington News Briefs To Eye N-Energy in Desalting Water WASHINGTON (AP) - The use of nuclear energy to remove salt from sea water and generate electricity at the same time will be discussed >at foe third annual international conference on peaceful uses of atomic energy at Geneva Aug. 31 to Sept. 9. It could also form part of the agenda for an international symposium on water desalination to be held in Washington Oct. 3-9 next year and to which foe United States has invited all 214 nations with which it has diplomatic relations. WIDE INTEREST 'Hie "State" Department’ announced plans for the symposium Monday and predicted it will attract wide interest “since so many of the economic and social problems in the world relate directly to the absence or dearth of fresh water.” Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission who will head the U.S. delegation to the Geneva meeting, presented to President Johnson a report which said the United States leads the.world in development of atomic energy for peaceful uses. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau says there is at least one television set in 93 of every 100 American households and one family in six has two or more sets. Two years ago, a similar bureau survey showed at least one television set in 00 per cent of all U.S. homes. ★ * ★ The bureau said Monday its latest survey revealed that per- BUFFET BREAKFAST 1 ».m. it n mi. Drily If «■ M Ym Cm Id...... I MN. -til New Matey $| M AS Ym Cm Sal.... BUFFET LUNCHEON Mdt lhr» Sri 1V»SS -IH 1 If IE All Ym Cm 1st *•« BUFFET DINNER xns/srysr.......*i.w WED. DINNER 5-9 WALDRON HOTEL • LAST TIMES TONIQHT • «A COLD WIND IN AUGUST” Pint “THE MARK” \StartingT0M0RB0wV DOUBLE... FEATURE * UNIONS DOUBLE... CARRY OHS “BARRY ON NURSE” Plm$ “CARRY ON SERGEANT” FORUM THEATRE tmiAll—W-F1MI11 sons living alone had a relative-1 four persons had one or more i tists have discovered an under-]y low percentage 'of television sets. sea mountain almost as tall as sets — 77 per cent — while 96 ——- California’s Mt. Whitney but its per cent of the households with I WASHINGTON (AP) — Scien-I peak is still 3,800 feet below foe 'In Transitional Period' Live Alone, Says Ann-Mongrel By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televitiea Writer HOLLYWOOD—On foe matter use for her par- i i Bifl should leave home, Ann-Mar-gret is firmly affirmative. She maintains a house for her parents and apartment for herself to illustrate her point. “I think every girl should live by herself as a transition b e tween the time of being with her parents and of getting married,” she said. “It is {letter for everyone if she does.” Does that mean that the au-bum-haired, high-voltaged actress is heading for a wedding? “Not at all,” die replied. “But ITI be ready when it happens.” SEES PARENTS “I drop by my folks’ house three or four nights for dinner,” she said. “My mother is a fabulous cook, and Just foe sight of my own kitchen depresses me. “Aside from dinner, H’s better for me to live alone. If I feel moody at 5 in the morning and want to go for a wild ride on my motorcycle, I can do it without bothering anybody. And if I want to come in late from a date, I don’t have to make any sfolansHimi" About her dates. They are exclusively with Elvis Pres)ey. She said she goes out every night with him. Does this sound serious? You couldn’t prove it by Ann-Margret. Ask her what she and Elvis do on dates and the answer comes: “Next question.” On matters concerning her private life foe remains adamant. “I think it’s so wrong to live your life in a goldfish bowl,” she said. “There are certain things I like to expound on, and I will do so to anyone who wants to listen. But on things that concern a male-female relation, ship, I think they should remain Just between foe male and female. “My life is public on the screen, on the stage, in recordings and on publicity tours. But in my home, in my apartment and on dates, my life is my own. I don’t knock on other people’s doors. Idon’t expect them td knock on mine.’' Her attitude netted her the sour apple award of the Hollywood Women’s Press Chib, which annually levels a blast at the male and female stars who do not play the publicity game according to the rules. Ann-Margret considers it a chunked with ioo-rtpoood flavor Dairy Queen PINEAPPLE sundae Double treat—and so good to eat! The country-fresh flavor of delicious Dairy Queen plus tbe plantation-fresh goodness of golden pineapple chunks. Come h for a Inal TODAY I PONTIAC AREA DAISY QUEENS bum rap. She points out that she gave 130 interviews during the previous year, did numerous publicity tours in this country and one abroad. At any rate, her attitude toward publicity appears to have arrested her career not a whit. film to the next and now has three awaiting release. Old Treasure Find Really Only Brass NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (UPI) - Two ditchdiggers were busy digging a drainage ditch near the El Camino Real, the trail the S p a n i s h followed from Mexico City to Louisiana in days of yore, when their shovels clanked against a metal object. * ■ 4t ★ • The diggers, Frank Luna, 54, and Clarence A. Ruppel, 44, at first were skeptical when they hit upon the object yesterday. It appeared to be some sort of chest. they had unearthed a copper chest sealed with a solid brass bar. Excitedly, the men pried off the bar and removed the lid. t a a t +■ There, gleaming inside foe chest, were what appeared to be 84 stacks'of King Louis I gold pieces, ddfcd 1724; M STACKS Underneath foe coins were M stacks of 25 washer type coins each, threaded onto a metal spindle. ♦ ★ Although the men did not know the -value at the coins, (hey were sure they had discovered s real treasure chest. , They rushed into a Jewelry store in New Braunfels, where a preliminary examination showed the coins were real. But to be absolutely certain, one King Louis I piece and a “washer” were taken to surface of the Pacific Ocean. The Coast and Geodetic Survey announced Monday the discovery 175 miles south of Wake Island. Its ship, Pioneer, found the mountain, while <» a six-month scientific expedition to the Indian Ocean. * * * The underground mountain rises about 14,130 feet above the ocean floor compared wih the 14,486 feet above sea level for Mt. Whitney. w ★ ★ Dr. Robert S. Dietz, a survey oceanographer, said foe mountain is probably «» u»| cano which sank about 50 mlti-lion years ago. Cyprus Chief Off for Confab NICOSIA, Cyprus tin — President Makarios of Cyprus left today for consultations with Greek officials in Athens., ★ # ★ A Makarios told newsmen th Greeks had asked him to come to Athens. “I. don’t know,” he. said, “what developments hive transpired in connection with the Cyprus question which the Greek government considers as making my presence in Athens necessary.” His trip coincided with reports of growing disagreement between foe Greek government and the Greek Cypriot government headed by Makarios. i *. * * 1 Informed sources said Greece is pushing for a Cyprus solution along lines proposed by former U.S. Secretary of State Dean nearby San Antonio for further tests. There it was discovered the coins were solid brass. Albert Hirschfeld, President of foe San Antonio Museum, said there was a remote possibility some of the coins were real. “We only tested one coin and one washer ../. ” he said, but indicated there was little chance that any would be found to be real coins. ★ * ★ Hirschfeld said he did not understand how or why someone would have gone to all the trouble and expense to have the coins reproduced as perfectly as they were if it-‘was Just a phony plant. SO PERFECT “The coins looked so perfect ... I thought they had Acheson. According to this plan, a fortune there,” he said. “The ,Cyprus would be united with chest looks like an old rusty Greece; but the Turks would get government to make Ian Smith fully aware ones again of the dangers of a SOfo century Bos- NrtWMk-tutII-4 JOEL GRAY "STOP THE WORLD WANT TO GET OFF* EL 3-3350 YOUR PASSPORT TO SUCCESS N you qualify, training AUTOMATION TRAININO Bok 2, In Can nf TW FanHac Prate, PanHaa, h LITyfcfiVCtp COLONIAL LANTERN ■I YOUR 6UI0C TO MOB FOOO AT REASONABLE PRICES Make Every Wed. Night Family Night At NARVIV’S COLONIAL NOIISK Chicken terved FAMILY STYLE • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRYOUT 5896 DIXIE HWY. I t; i i ‘Jr Includes crispy golden brown tip- S smockin chicken cooked to par- | faction, with soup, vegetable, | whipped potatoes, biscuits and f' hot chicken gtovy. | SJ75 -j ALL YOU CAN IAY # Dr,%. WATERFORD ! Spanish chest” He said if the King Lou is.coins had been real, they alone would have been worth about 3188,000. a military base on the island, and the Turkish Cypriot minority would get assurances that their rights would be respected. TWEH TV-EIGHT -=h THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 MARKETS jTbe following art top prices covering sales of locally grown Induce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product ■SUIT* a S1&5~3E~I ciiiiiSiua Ml •••••••••......H! PMttot. tNNrtt. bu. ........... PmcM* Pair Hwun, bu..........-~ PMChM. Oekton Jublto., kb. ..J » PMCltM. Hilb HlVMW bu. .......in PgiStM ft•* Hbv«n, So........jjj PUCtilO, RIM H»v«n, bu........in Pfurt, Cl*Pb« Fivwltt, I ”==- aSRga -■ •urttr" St»ntol Mm, Roman, bu................ fiafta. wan, bu. ........ SaabL ffht bu. Broceo,l. M..bdi«. .......... N Cabbaga, curly, bu. .........§•• Cabbaaa. rad, bu.............HI Carroll. Callo Pak. Carroll, tar—* *" SuORMar. MH Caiary, PmmL «........... ........ Calory. Pwcftl art. ....... J4J Caiary, Wblta, dl ......... '•* Caiary. wMM. art. earn, burnt, bau ............... Partlay Hoot ................... ' » Poai, Bucfcaya, bu...........fto Pauaara. Cayanna. pk. bakt...!•» Piooort, Nat bu. .... S' iKiiiii ISK^.^jiftu. ::::::::::::: iio #t asm Silk bu. ................. « Mintord. bu..................!•« larrol. bu. ....... tplnacb, bu.... IwlM Chord, bu. TUMP. bu.......^ Ca»ry. Cabbaaa, I Labor, Political Uncertainty * SlibWSy BldSt Cautious Market Backs Water Injures 23 Baibics Shy of Listing ®! on SfocA Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - A cautious stock market backed water today amid uncertainty over developments on the labor and political fronts. Losses of most key stocks were fractional and many issues were unchanged. The decline was small on average and trading dragged In typical watcb-and-wait fashion. The leading auto stocks were unchanged to lower as Wall Street waited developments In die auto labor negotiations, with a strike deadline less than a week aWay, The Democratic National Convention was a distraction to some traders. Speculative activity was cen- tered once again on a number of specially-situated oils and mining Issues. Gains were produced by a number of these. TREND LOWER The trend was generally lower among steels, the major oils, rails tobaccos, chemicals and nonferrous metals, but utilities were generally firm. * * ★ The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was off .4 at 315.2 with Industrials off .1, rails off A and utilities up ,4. The averages were dampened by du Pont, which lost more than a point, and by fractional ioeses of Union Carbide, Jersey Standard^ Kennecott, Chrysler and Westinghouae Electric, and Westinghouae Electric. General Motors and Ford wore about unchanged. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and American Telephone eaaed. Occidental Petroleum, up a fraction, continued to ride on its natural gas And in California. Prices were irregular in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex continued to be sold heavily but held Its loss to a fraction. Magellan Petroleum also declined fractionally. Corporate bonds were lower. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange P# lift SOu Pwmtoll l.io ses.’-v s°’f RwlStTs (bdk)HMUw Law Chii 1 m M MV* EX' i m m mu -Mi 43 4t'X> 47H VS-At I Ini. am mm II MK W Mb . .. m p nvt m « 4. 4L B w-ai 14 im 17M 17M + M giimtft A/ ■“ #5 bW* Hw i tm m M s 33 mt nu im Jim IT iit* —R— SSI StH MW 30H . _ 4 31M 31U 31H + M f 43V* 43'A 43W 4- 14 im Mu SSiK 1 HP im jm - 34 14M 14M 14Vt ... air 1Mb 13 ... 44V4 44 44 ... 11 ■ alt 331b + a u m jm - „ it IA M IM + M d 44 db 45M — Vb 4 im fw im soli b m pi s + m Smoke, Heat, Panic FoHow NY Explosion NEW YORK (AP)—At least 23 persons were injured today as the result of a morning rush-hour explosion Jn a Manhattan subway station. Passengers were overcome by heat and panic as a number of trains were stalled on the Lenox Avenue IRT line. The explosion occurred at 0:23 ala. in an electrical cable room at the subway's 110th Street station Just as a southbound express pulled in. Smoke began to fill tile station. * * * ★ Passengers waiting on the platform and those in the train broke for the station’s exit. The station's ticket agent gave this account: ‘ Suddenly I heard this explosion and then panic broke out. People started jumping turn-8tilee and yelling, ‘What happened?’ and ‘How do 1 get our of here?’ Some people were trampled.” PANIC BRIEF He said the panic was brief and that the subway riders soon began- ' returning,v' '■ashing'' for tickets so they wouldn’t have to pay another 15-cent fere. Eleven persons from the station were taken to n hospital, largely for treatment of abrasions, smoke inhalation and heat cases. Power failure on the line stalled 11 trains near the 135th Street station to the north and at tbs UOh Street station to the south. Police emergency crews with lights finally led the passengers from the subway along catwalks to exits.' Several persons were overcome by heat in the stalled trains. 2-HOUR TIE-UP During the .tie-up, which lasted slightly more than two hours, trains which normally used the Lenox line were rerouted over other subway tracks. Thousands of passengers normally using the stations affected by the tieup were delayed getting to work. Grains Weakened in Profit Cashing CHICAGO (AP)—Profit cashing weakened some contracts today In early grain futures transactions on the Board of Trade At the end of the first hour wheat was % to % cent a bushel lower, September new grade 91.43%; corn % to % higher, September $123%; oatea % to % higher, September 04% cents; rye unchanged to % higher, September $137%; soybeans 1 to 1% higher, September $3.54% CHICAGO (Aft)—Opun toddy: NOW Whott-Sopl. 1.40M-M: Doc. 1*5 ,-M; March l*MMf> May 1 .**>-<*, High to meet its >r stack listing. M X By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The New York Stock Exchange figures there an about 50 of the nation’s banks large enough to meet its requirements for stack listing. Only a few have shown interest so fay, and only one has applied. For the time being, the stories of most will continue to be traded over the counter. Part of the roadblock is DAWSON hesitancy by the banks themselves, wad part is a battle over rules governing trading in stocks of nationally chartered banks. t + + The reason the stock exchange thinks banks, as well as many other large corporations, may now seek listing is the signing into law last week of the Securities Acts Amendments of 1904. These require large firms to publish more complete financial information than moat of these unlisted ones now do, and thus would Ming them dose to meeting rules laid down by the exchange itself. Large unlisted industrial corporations from now on will have to file the newly required infer-illation u4th the Sesprities fc Exchange Commission, banks wife the federal regulatory agencies, and insurance companies with their home state insurance commissioners. TRADING RULES But Comptroller of Currency James J. Saxon, before approving listing of national banks, wants the New York Stock Exchange to make exceptions in some of its trading rules to favor bank stories. One demand is for more disclosure of the activities of specialists making a market' for bank stocks than is required of specialists in industrial stocks. He also wants bank stoeks to be traded both on the exchange and over the counter. And he doesn't want trading In bank stocks halted temporarily to match orders, as in the case of industrial stories in a trading rush, lest the delay alarm nervous depositors. ★ * ,. But Saxon’s approval Isn’t a concern of state chartered banka. And the nation’s state-chartered largest, the Chase Manhattan Baric of New York, has applied'for listing. At present four bank holding companies and some saving* and loan associations are listed cm the exchange, but no commercial bank has been since 1964. In that year the only one, Com Exchange Bank & Trust Co. of New York, went off the exchange to merge with an unlisted bank. The name has since been changed to Chemical Bank New York Trust. SHY OF LISTING Banks have been shy of listing for several reasons. One is the rule for information publication beyond that required by banking regulations. Another is that over-the-counter trading offers less publicity to the ups and downs of stock prices, and that bank stocks can be sold over the counter by both securities firms that are members of the exchange and those that aren’t. If Chase Manhattan is admitted to listing this week, those brokers now handling its stocks who are exchange members will be able to trade its shares only on the floor of the exchange. Other brokers now handling ita stock can continue to trade them over the counter. * ;★ W But Chase Chairman George Champion says, “We believe that a listing would provide a broader market for our shares.” Outstanding are 20,951,331 shares with about 97,000 shareholders. June 30 its assets came to $11.9 billion. In all U.S. banks it is topped in size only by the Bank of America, the West Const giant, which is federally chartered. Officials of that bank are quoted as believing its present over-the-counter status provides an adequate market for its shares. HHfi fcttMftaBaoMBar SwcessfuNwestmg: 3 By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I lave Just taken early retirement On Aag. 13,1 received $10,000 from redemption of thorn Treasary 5’s. I General Motors, and 90 American Telephone. I phut to invest $5,000 in 10-year charch bonds to yield i% per cent Should I pat the remaining $1,000 Into mere church bonds, add to my present ■teds, or boy new ones?” S.D. (A) You have done well with your Investments. The only disadvantage I know of about bonds of a well-estab- Business Notes Barbara E. Lea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Lea of 2500 Union Lake. Union Lake haa recently | earned' bar flight hostess wings following completion of the T r a n si World AJrllnes’fj training course^H at Kansas City Jh Missouri. SflMHBi She is cur- LEA rently based in John F. Kennedy airport, New York, assigned to TWA’s StarStream jet fleet. American Stocks NSW YORK (Aft) —' Following I, lished church Is that they may be rather unmarketable. I believe that $5,000 in this type of investment is sufficient. To balance your holdings, I would buy $5,000 United States Treasury. 4%a of 1974 yielding 4.17 per cent — free from state, though not Federal, income ixes. The difference in your net return between these and $5,000 in church bonds would be only about $50 a year, and you would certainly have much, greater liquidity. ■ ★ * ★ ’ (Q) “In a recent column, you said you could not recommend Franklin Life Insurance. Since I own some of this stock, I. would Hta iiu.. .know why you cannot recommend it mw." P. C. t (A) You are referring to a column In which I said that, because of ita recent relatively poor action, I had forth#present stopped recommending Franklin Life. By relatively poor action I meant Ha price action compared with, others in its group and with the market as a whole. Franklin was recently down to 50 bid, only slightly above its 1903-04 Iowa. I cannot account for such action, which may be due to the Igg run-up of the shares in 1902, which is often — in the case of life stocks — followed by a period of doldrums. see ho reason at all to sell your holdings of this strong stock, but I would not add to them until technical action Improves. (Copyright, 1104) i nw nvt-tt lira rti .nr WM Cd M . .... IM .... — . Cwnpb Chlft M4SM 4V44J-U+H Can So Pat I M M 3W+1-1 Gift Javalln f HM IM 1M+ 1 sr. Draper 1.10 1 44H 44W 44H — ) Equity Cp .1W I MS* Ok- 1 Fargo Oils If S1S-M11S-1411S-M ... ftolmtPot .190 1 ftt tH fW — 1 E I--------- 44 M I r.tH 1 IS JM M .... 5 un i w.. a mm m-M SI M M M pi ’4 M « M .... i£ur: 01 Bos ft* Livings Oil .7W S ISM ISM UM .. Mackoy Air ft 4 M 414 4H- McCrory wt 17 SM tod Jata M IS 1 Sybil# T i IS 1444 14M 1444 - 1 * **■ 4to 4W + 1 . SI If ... _____________ .10 M 4M 4 4—1 Panes! Pot 3 IM IVY IM . .. R 1C Group JOt 130 7M 7 7#+ 1 Sbdw Air IS 714 7M 714 .... SignsIOIIA 1 14 30 044 044 -1 SportyR Wt 10 4 4, 4 ... SyntesCp .JOg 300 S7'/< 54 5714 - ■ Tschnlcol jR I 1414 14 14 - ' UnControl .30 If IM f f . .. Watt* Knapp 335-145-145-14+1-1 444.1 177* 151.5 I 444.1 171.1 10.1 3 447.7 f)M jSJ I 445.5 114.2 151.2 I 347.5 ISM MM I 452.7 UU ill* S , 404* 150.7 MU I 407.1 IHJ 151.1 S . <41.1 liU 114 J S News in Brief Marilyn Fletcher, of 730 Scott-wood told police yesterday that her purse containing $93 in cash was stolen from her car, parked at 460 Harper. MOM'S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indian wood and Baldwin. —adv. Special fw August — Opea bowling, 4 lines for $1.300 Bowl; Primrose Lanes. —adv. eoNDAVBBAeas Hod by TIN AlNCUtaa ft not jf to J* X* to Rails lad. UHL Fan. L. Yd to# .. —.1 +.1 +.1 ... — w mIw _ .-. 83 M, if ________ Sj loi.f 00.1 01 j n.f Month Ago 01* 102.0 M.O fO.i 13J Year Ago . 11.7 101* SU fl.O 144 1M4 High . mj 103.5 IM 014 04.1 1M4 Law •* oo.5 100.0 J3 aii iu 1003 High . 02.2 101* 0* f 1.1 0S.I IMS Low .. 7f.7 0.5 17* IS* fj.1 M Ralls ... IS Utils 45 Stocks . 10 Hlgiwr grade n 9,000 Out at Airline Seek Break in Global Pan Am Strike RiftuL J | iLT Grant,WT ft...0M 0 M M-l Thar* are I5JI00 licensed auto race drivers, 100,000 drag racers, jmd 100,0^0 rally drivers. aorgsnlnd under JM SpArualcy securities assumed by such com-n Fsretgn issue UMact to pre-iterett oqualtutlon tax. SEATTLE (AP) -Maybe if the BeatMb heard about this they would be insulted. Anyway, the State Health Department said yesterday the rug f r o m their hotel mom, which a Seattle department store is planning foi cut up and aril In “mementosized” pieces, will have to bej fumigated. WASHINGTON (ft - Federal mediators scheduled new effort* today to break a worldwide strike against Pan American Airways, while the airline used supervisory personnel in a brief attempt to keep some of its planes in the air. The AFLrCIO transport workers union relented front an earlier refusal for • meeting after it went on strike at 1 a.m. EST and said it will make Ks ‘beat efforts to $ettie the strike.” Hi National Mediation Board said union and company representatives will meet wife mediators at 11 a.m. EST. * A company spokesman in New York expressed hope for a settlement then. The union’s change of heart stemmed from what it termed the near complete effectiveness of the strike. A spokesman said union negotiators felt they hid nothing to lose in agtariOfte further talks as long as its thousand* of members wire supporting the strike. SCATTERED EFfORTS Pan American staged scat, terqd efforts to maintain flights by using supervisory personnel in place at the striking maintenance and ground service workers and flight stewards and stewardesses. Bat a company opeketmaa to New York announced later outbound merajwg ',' doe/New York to Paris flight g6t off, and supervisory personnel were used in Miami apd Los Angeles to service planes. 'A it it Union spokesmen predicted the company could not operate for more than a day or two with supervisory personnel because of heavy maintenance problems. 0,000 STRIKE . Although tiie union is negotiating for about 12,000 employes, only 9,000 were called out on strike. Most of tile other 3J)00 work at Cape Kennedy where the union has a no-strike agreement with tiie government The union also said it would hot rim out union members wtupperate chartered government military flights. THIS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST >3, 1064 Viet Troops Just Look On as Rioters Loot and Pillage DA NANG, Viet Nam (AP) Rioters and looters, predomi-nantly Buddhists, virtually demolished a Roman Catholic community of about 3,000 inhabitants in this coastal City today. Several hundreds South Vietnamese troops with armored per- NOTICa jit ncnmni, POSED AMINDMINTS TO 1 USS PROVISIONS AND STR TERNS OF URBAN RENOWN PROJECTS MICHIGAN R-M AND MICH- HEARING ON PRO-THE LAND 'AT- I partont living In or owning !" «f tPwrwIw lntaratled in l«w Notlco to hortby olv hoorlna will bo IwM Commlulon of ttw CD Tuetday. Soptomboi l Of. Wintt wyggWgr, affl I, HM.lt Michigan R-SS: On Mo wait, by on Irrogulor Hno along I. Saginaw Sfroat, and on Mo miiM by Ounun straot. Michigan iR-44t On Mo watt, by tha right-of-way of Mg Grand Trunk Wattarn Railroad, on tha north by Watt Lawranca Street and wool Pika Straat, on the teat by an Irroaulpr lino along South Saginaw Straat, ondsn -■ - Cottaga Straat, Tha puiitiaa of it inTfffe projacti. Tha omandmonts comar Of Lot M A aotMf'a Plot No. W and Ma NS corner of Lot M Asmaar'a Plat No. US. In Pralad R-SS. and Prafogt R-44. applying to MjVorMt of land lying b> j twaan Wait Ptka Streat, SobM laglnaw Straat, Orchard Laki Avenue, and Con Avanua, .more nartkularjy dnacrlhed it Lota 31 through 34 tncluifva and Lota 44. 2 and SB Auauor'i Plat IT nl mm ' flkt M through 101 Mduoivo Jn OHMng parcel of L__ hue, West Lowranca Straat,____ -..... River, and WML Pika Straat, man particularly described at Ldts 14, 17, and a of Attestor's Plat No, 1U| from parking to comntorclal including parking. , In Protect R-Sto amendment otjha land lying bmM, ................ ■— Cottaga Straat along Mo wool tide of Ent wide Track Drive, more particularly described as Lota 34, Hi Hi and 17 of Aaaeitor's Plat No. 13k axcopt for that portion of lots 34, 35, and SS that I* daslgnatad for "limited ocean rlghtef-way," and part of loft 1, 4, t, oft of Left S and t Tuthiit* Plot, o^let 1 of nntitnr'i Ptoi No. SS oxeopt for Mot gorMn "——* *■ fir "lln parking At llw tlmt of laid hairing, _______ .... Commission will provide an opportunity for on Mtorntod pornnt to *“ ‘*“ m | —ie and consldar e to in rotoranco t available at Mo Office Of PtaontM. Urban Renewal, tMTmr> C8y lffK, jV S. Parke Street, Pontiac, warn S:M o.m. to 5:M p.m., Monday through Friday. °***^ 'jAMBS L, OATES, ' Direct!.. PLANNING Mid URBAN RENEWAL OLGA BARKELEY Clty.CI August 1, IS and IS, 1 GENERAL primary election— To the Qualified Electort: Nolle* to hereby given. Mat a General Primary ElOCtton will be hold In M* CHy of Pontiac, County of Oakland, Slot* v on Tuatday, Stpfgmbor i. It Mace or noitoa or hoMng i In told city at Indicated ball ... High School Precinct 3-Flra Station No. 1 Droplnrt * *--*--^hOOl n Jr. HMt School n Jr. Hm School ProcMct 4—Control t Precinct 10-Crofoot ______ Precinct II—PlrO Station No. S Precinct 13-Llncoln School Prodnet la—Lincoln School pTOdncf j| Owen School Proclnd 14—LoBoron School. Precinct 17—Emerson School MM IS—MeCarrtM Sdteel ProcMct It—St. MbtasTt HoH Precinct JO—Y.M.C.A Precinct 21-Central School Precinct SS-CHy Moll . . . . ProcMct 73-Eastern Junior High School . High School flea*.- vto: / _/ / Pracinct TS-McCormeit School Precinct Si—McConnell School » Proclnd R. wjpn School PyeSwi^WlWn School Prodnd 79—Wilson School Prodnet JS-Pontloc General Hospital Precinct Jl—Wabatar school Proctogt is Water School X, Precinct S3—U.S. Naval Training Conti Procind SI isgiwis schoo Praclnct 35—LaBaron School. . ______ ProcMct SS-Joffiraon Jr. High fchooj Proclnd 37-Jofteraon Jr. High .School Proclnd 31-Mark Twain **bopI ............ Prodnd SS-WMMtgm .jr. MJjg Jthooj Pracfact 40-Washlngton | CwlEKt^'S^tor, Rapmaanta-" County—Prpaacutlng Attonwy. _tharlft, emTosGewwrTMMuw. R*gwor etSiota. Auditor In. Count lea. alactlM / same. Drain Commlsslonar, Caronars. ' ^—n other OHIcar* at m% rar* , purpose of plnclng mdtoletes % ■ be submitted. Notice relative sv t — of EN6. Kfoctlon Law, Act 1U, P*. '^Section 71S. On Ma day of My .djnctton, .»bo polls shall b«.op*nod of y.d£j»*.if! tha forenoon, and shall be continuously It Ml o'clock in and no fengar. Every qualified otodor prosont and In Hna of m* Pdto at Mi hour prescribed lor Ma etoakig Mwoof "ula dafilafi»al?atodtoi will ba open at 7 o'clock o.m. and wlH romaln open until S o'clock p.m. of said day of Am 11 M, » IN, a seen of 995 drtonvwe Mv fL to6 1 ^wicjSr to SyjJ Bidder tor too of 3:00 o.m. Oh the 3rd Ssyd Sprtrnber 1064, d 5tS Ortonvllle Rd„ Ortonvllle. Michigan. Sailor woorvoo m#rSM,0b“- August S4 and SS. IMS r. Car may la knpsdod Aug. 35 and 2*. 1H4 lati^ChevSot, S^l PHo.,*»l«WI^*'4 srl * Mjbbc A tor. Car m sonnel carriers looked on passively. Despite the troops and t h • presence of the commander of the Vietnamese 1st Division, Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, at least U more houses were burned to the ground. A dozen had gone up in flames yesterday. The senior U.S. Army ad*, viser to Dn Nang, GaL John H. Wohner of CssIhl Miss., in a fury at VletnaaMse commanders far their failure to halt looting, telephoned the U.S. commending officer, Gen. Willinm C. Westmoreland, ha Saigon for instructions. But Americans stayed out of the fight, which unfolded only a few hundred yards in front of the U.S. enlisted men’s com* pound that wa« a target of rioters yesterday. * * ★ One side of the little community faces the dty of Da Nang and the other faces the South China Sen. FLEE VILLAGE By nightfall, most of the residents had fled the hamlet and wen in Sampans riding offshore for safety. Demonstrators looted house after house, setting each to the torch. A pall of smoke from the sacked village finally began pushing back the hugely I dfifct crowd. A soldier fired short burst from his submachine gun, apparently in the air, and troops finally moved into the stricken community. * *. ★ Most of the little town’s residents are Catholic refugees from Hanoi who came to South Viet Nam after the Communists took over the north. About half the I in the Vietnamese Army. Most of the others are fishermen. CARRIES PORTRAITS One of the looters ran shouting from the hamlet carrying two portraits of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. Diem, a Roman Catholic,' was over thrown and slain last November. Da Naag appeared in for another tease night, with marauding crowds still mill-tag through the street. Few people apparently had heard of Nguyen Khaah’s resignation as president of Viet Nam. Rioting yesterday and today claimed about seven lives. One woman was killed by a grenade yesterday. Another woman was thrown from the window of her apartment by rioters late last night. ★ * * A man whom rioters said was caught with a grenade today was beaten and hanged to death with barbed wire three blocks from the American compound. County Approves Laundry Addition Construction of a 1,000-square-foot addition to the Oakland County Laundry was apptoved yesterday by the county supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee. Designed to provide additional work and storage space, the two-story addition will cost an estimated f19,800. ★ * * The County Board of Auditors will act as general contractor for the project, subletting the work to qualified low bidders. The committee also approved resurfacing the floor area of the present laundry to provide safer working conditions. Pedestrian Injured in Street Mishap William Grace, 61, of 610 Tyrone is in satisfactory condition with an injury suffered when be fell to the pavement on Raf t South Boulevard yasterday while avoiding a patting car. Grace.told police he waa crossing the street near Bradford at 4:31 p.m. when an east-bound car htt the lunch box he was carrying, causing him to faU and injure his back. Darwin Bocrouach, driver of the car, told police his car did not strike Grace. There are now more then 300,-000 automobiles in Yugoslavia in contrast to only 66,066 the Clears GM, Dealers of Conspiracy LOS ANGELES (AP) - General Motors Corp. and4 three dealer associations have been cleared of conspiring to restrain trade by discouraging discount-house sales of automobiles. U.S. Judge Charles H. Carr Mid contracts between GM and the dealers are ‘'valid mid legal." A criminal case against the same defendants was an out of court last year for lack of evidence. The case dates bade to 1660 when several Chevrolet dealers complained to General Motors that other dealers were selling ndw cars through discount houses, which in effect were re-feral agencies. General Motors told dealers this might be in violation of its dealer selling agreement, which rules out branch sales locations. JES, LOSES The government contended this amounted to criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade. The government sued and lost in 1963. . The dvil suit requested a permanent injunction against General Motors’ seeking to prevent discount bouse sales. The court ruled Monday: "the evidence . . . does not support the conclusion General Motors was endeavoring to maintain a price structure. Since General Motors was legally entitled to enfonpe its contracts, the mere assistance would not seem change an independent action by General Motors into a combination or conspiracy." Troy Accident Injures Three .TROY — A two-car accident last night left a young Berkley man minus one finger and suffering from multiple scrapes and bruises in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. John M. Lapere, 23. was the ■driver of a car which collided with another auto driven by Franco Bizzoch, 31, of Warren at the intersection of 18 MUe and Rochester roads Bizzoch said he was flagged past a ditch construction she on 16 MUe Road, 266 feet west •f the intersection, and, thinking he had the right of way, ping. Lapere’s car, northbound on Rochester, hit the right side of Bizzoch and his passenger, Peter Direzze, 51, of Detroit, were treated at the William Beaumont Hospital and re-‘ eased. Lapere is reported in good condition there today. Scout Rocket Aloft to Eye Radio Puzzle POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP — A Scout rocket shot aloft today with a 97-pound package of electronics designed to probe the mystery of why earth-bound radios black out. The 26 by-32-inch satellite, imed at circular orbit 620 miles high, is the latest launched in a three-nation attempt to map the layer of electrically charged gases, called the ionosphere, that surrounds the earth. The 72-foot -solid-fuel launching racket streaked into the sky at 6:42 are. Officials said it would' take several hours to determine successful orbit. Destination was the top side of the ionosphere, so called because it is made up of tiny particles. or ions, knocked off in collisions of radiation in space. Trapped in toe earth’s magnetic field, they move along the lines of toe field and set up a current enough to reflect radio strong ei ARMwMtax PICNIC IN THE SUN - Mrs. John F. Kennedy, barefoot on sun-warmed rocky ledge, hold a picnic with daughter Caroline on estate of her mother in Newport, R.I., yesterday. Horses, presumably Carolihe’s pony Macaroni, graze along rail fance. Emergency Operation ^Irish President Has Surgery DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) -Irish President Eamon de Vh-lera, 81, underwent an emergency operation for hernia last favorable progress. De Valera, president since 1957 and premier for more then 16 years before that, has continued to lead an active life despite an eye ailment that has left him partially blind. The New York-born Irish leader visited Washington earlier this year — his sixth official trip there. He has ignored pleas from family and friends to cut down his schedule. Friends said the hernia had been bothering de Valera for sometime. Yesterday, he entered Dublin’s Mater Hospital for "observation." * * Last night, five doctors issued a bulletlng stating he had “undergone an emergency opera-caused by an inguinal (groin) hernia and favorable progress." WILL BE 82 De Valera will be 82 in October. His father was Spanish and his mother was Irish. He waa brought to Ireland as s baby and grew up hare. He was a leader of the re-btllton against British rule end J was once under a British death sentence. After independence, he entered parliament and government. Youth Slashed at Drive-In A Pontiac youth, slashed with a razor Made last night in the washroom of toe Blue Sky Drive-in Theater, 2150 N. Op-dyke, Pontiac Township, required 10 stitches to heal the facial wound. ★ ★ w Michael Poponea, 18, of 582 Mount Clemens told sheriffs deputies' that an unidentified youth swung at him in an unprovoked attack. Poponea, who was treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and then released, said he didn’t realize his attacker had a blade in his fist until after he was struck. Bill to Keep Air Service Sen. Philip A. Hart has. cosponsored a resolution to keep North Central Airlines service in Pontiac until the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee has re viewed the situation surrounding poor local airline patronage. Sen. Hart has joined with Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) in introducing a resolution tha4 would continue air service here until the commerce committee comes up with recommendations for necessary legislation. ' Pontiac is heed with the possible loss of local air line service, because of lew passenger traffic. In a report issued recently by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), Pontiac boarded less than five passengers per day. A CAB rttling require! not less than five outbound passengers par day to keep airline service. Other Michijpn cities affected by the CAB ruling include Alpena, Cadillac, Jackson, Por Huron and Reed City. Construction Man Dios After 60-foot Fall A 34-year-old Dearborn Heights man was killed accidentally last Saturday night when he fell 60 feet while installing a sand elevator at, toe Pontiac Motor Division foundry. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was- Glen Thurwatcher, a foreman for Anchor Steel Conveyor Co. of Dear Journalist Succumbs PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harold Hadley, 00, a prominent Journalist who wrote nr newspapers to Denver, New York. Chicago and Philadelphia, died Monday to toe Einstein Medical Center. At his death, he was an assistant dty editor for the Philadelphia Daffy News. I Being sensitive to the needs of those who call us is a watchword with our staff. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 EDA. McNEELY Service for Ed A. McNeely, 56, of 26 Clerk a cab driver for Oakland Cab Go., will be 10 are. Friday at Salem Church, Maryville, Tenn. with burial to Salem Cemetery. ) Mr. McNeely’s body will be at Eerie Smith Funeral Home, 115 E. Elm, Monroe, until 10 p.m. today when it will be taken to Smith Mortuary to Maryville. Mr. McNeely died Monday after a long illneas. Surviving we his father, Hugh McNeely of Greenback, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. James T. Medley of Lompoc, Calif.; three grandchildren; three brothers; and nine sisters. VIOLA I. ROSE Viola I. Rose, 18, of 370 N-Cass died yesterday after a two-day illness. Miss Rose’s My is at the Huntoon Funeral (tone. She was a member of the First Assembly of God Church. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ro*; three brothers, William B. Jr., Court-; ney L. and Paul L. ell at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bernier of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rose of Bethany, b great-grandmothers, Mrs. Martha Taulbee of Camp-ton, Kyy and Mrs. Nettle “ranctacb of Pontiac. HOYT C. BROWN RAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Hoyt C. Brown, 57, of 2U90 33 Mile wiU_be 2 p.m.^toroor-| ror at tUe Tiffany * Young Fu* neral Home, Armada. Burial will be to Willow Grove Cemetery. Mr. Brown died Sunday from injuries suffered in an automobile accident that day. / He was a former employe of General Motors Overseas Operations. Surviving are a son, Duane H., his mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Harold Nelson, all of Pontiac; and a granddaughter. GEORGE C. CAST OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for George C. Cast, 00, of 3232 Stoney Creek will be 11 tin. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will follow at East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Cast died Monday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Norman Hammett, and a brother, Robert Cast, both-of Toronto. MRS. AUGUSTUS KENT ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Augustus (Mary) Rent, 76, of 310 South will be 11 are. Thursday at the WiDianr R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial be to Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Kent dtod early today after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters, including Lillian Pike4 of Auburn Heights; a brother, Carl Nelson of Pontiac; two grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. HENRY G. SODERBERG OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -r-Service for Mrs. Henry G. (Thora K.) Soderberg, 00, of 504 Charlesina wig be 1:30-. pro. Thursday at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Burial will fellow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Soderberg died yesterday after an illness of four months. Her body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. She was a teacher, having taught at Waterford Center Elementary School, Waterford Township, end Lincoln Junior High School, Pontiac. Survivors besides her husband are three stafers. Mrs. John K. Frost and Mrs. William B- Rol-lison, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Martin G. Hansen of Flint; end one brother. Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. hOtS. SYLVESTER SULLIVAN ORCHARD LAKE-Requiem Mass for Mrs. Sylvester (Nellie G.) Sullivan, 04, of 3238 Erie will be 0 are. tomorrow at St. Agnes Church, Detroit. Burial will follow in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. Sullivan died Sunday after a lengthy illness. Her body is at Bel] Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go., {iirmiteham. Surviving are her son, Dr. Carl 8. of Orchard Lake, and three grandchildren. RAY J. SYMONS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Requiem Maes for Ray J. Symons, 61, of 2867 E. Walton will be 9 are. tomorrow at St. Andrew's Catholic Church. Burial will be Ita Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Symons' died yesterday after a tong illneas. He was a 20-year employe of Palmer-Bee Co., Detroit The Roeary will be recited at 1:30 pre. today gt the William K. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving is e sister, Mrs. Gladys Temple, with whom be made his home. Waterford Twp. Man -Found Dead in Home Gerald Evans, 50, of 3809 Maiden, Waterford Township, was found deed in his house last night of a self-inflicted shotgun wound. ’Hie death was ruled a suicide by Deputy Oakland County Coroner Robert Buehrig. Funeral arrangements are brag handled by Goats Funentl Home. financially? V r°*d ”*p u nrr - ■ ' s helpful when yon travel—but when yon invest, a sound financial plan it essential. We invite yon to place your problem in the hands of our inveftment specialists— local men who have a •take in the futnre of their customers and the community. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Bnckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All enr borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders). When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in eask at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title •eareh or title insurance. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts, to pay off tbe balance yop owe on your contrail, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or Improvements, or for any other good purpose. See ns today. > I SMALL Monthly Payments i FREE Credit Life Imnranee Voss eel Buckner V 1 NATIONAL Bl 11 1 IK 4-1729 I % I tHIRTY Kotices THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1064 TKSBSftSS Evwts; bole— ton of Mrs. ww Lnsl r<£H3 naral arrangements are pahdlrig from «B» Coito Fungral hum, Drayton Plains, «Mn Mr. F"—* Cm ito in Mato, (tuaaaitad— N hour* 3 to • p.m. and 7 to (DWiClH Florida; Mov'd husband o« Jaan-MM PriMkl daar brotherof • Georg* Daniel, Camille, Augto. Nettle and Fanny. Funaral imm waa heldtoday at tha Lavandoakl Mnf ttame. Bl ' ______ ______i and GetomOn J. Lee; daar iMar of Mr*. Ban Bowman, tort. Harold Lao. Tadi Mytoa and MaRory Cowman; alto aorvWod by tevan orandchlldron. Funaral aor-vtoa.wIN ba MO Wadnyaday. cssljw.iSErffimT js Rev. william H. Grady officiating. Interment to Party Mount Pant ramun, (Suggested visiting hour* m. and 7 to * p.m.) McCANN. AUOUST 33. 17*4, cIClL M„ S44 WHIM. Birmingham; aoa at; daar fattwr of tort. John Nilt ■ daar brotlwr nt Cadric -McCann. RocBolton of tha notary will be tola avowing at I p.m. al too Vatu-Lynch Funaral fit hold otodnaidiy. Auauat.to at w a-m. >T W jMer'i Church, London, Ontario. Intormont to K Pstor'a Camatory, Ljndato Ontario. i--------nil by tha Vatu-Lynch tma, 4375 N. Woodward, k, whera Mr. McClflW l atata until t:30 p.m. ttO$|. AUOUi'r 24, IH4. VIOLA IRENE, 37t North Coat) ago tl; beloved daughter of wniiam B. and Viola AL Row; beloved granddaughter o* Mr. and Mr*. Steve ftrniSr and Mr. MHMrto Orover fegaai aatovaa great-granddaughter ?- of Mr*. Martha Taulba* and MTt. NettW Francltco; daar tlttor of ’ Courtney t, Pawl L. add William ft. Roaa Jr. Puntral arrange-manta are pandlng from too Hun> ^.m^HTsugS?5a^il; Ing hours 9 to S p.m. and 7 to ACCOUNTANT CAPAdH Ok HAM- iobERBtdd.-' AU60sf "Wl THORA K.. 304 C harlot me, Oak ■ land Toamthlp; toe Ml hatovod - Henry G. Soderbarg; daar WBnam r^oWton,* Mrt?* Martin G. Hanaan and (Utah G. Wilton. Panaral service will p* hold Ttiura-day, August 37 at 1:30 p.m. at the Gloria 0e< Lutheran Church, MOO Pontiac Road, interment In White Chapel Camdto& Tray. Arrangements by the MnakwtJaBn* Funeral Home, whera Mrs. Soderbarg wlll lto In state. (Suggested visiting hour* f to I p;toT and 7to ..h Mg—ri—..........■ ~1 ' IN LOVING MCMORY OP LLOYD JL. B Wham, who pataad awe guat & toil. You cannat say, you mutt not toy that ha todeed. He it lust away) mutt be, alneaV%f .al?, T^ajjn ______________to Bstoa. Uf LOVIWd MBMORY OF OUR -13 —^“igr, ytoyo L. Sfe“ v% **kn* oi 9E Mto^go t hfidren! —BOX I At 10 a. m. there were repBe«\ The Prtsg Office ta't following bene: s, n. 58, N, 84, 89, 72, 79, N, 81, 84, 88, N, 91, 94, 95, 97, N, 111, 192, 1M. C J-OgDHABOT^eftlJ^ COAtS. DRAYTON PLAtHB D. E. Pursley HUNTOON- FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor lb years 7* Oakland Ava._FE 391 VOORHEES-SIPIE FUNERAL HOME , FI HIN ■i WlobltohedOVor <1 Year* • LOTI, WHITE CHAPEL CBMB- X tory, FE 34433.______________ ..^ OTAVh " ,.lot8 a? wHiTe Chapel, Meditation. OR 34434. 4lftmVu5Tf—'986 Parry Mount Fart OtotoME FE 444B3 attar 4 p 4-PIECE COMBO ________. JtotoB PE 2-SI 23 before 5 jKI or If notn-swer, call FE 24734. Confidential. OAttoTY MAICiSUPPLliS, 734 Monamlnoa, Ft HU IBWAfco 'LESPERANCE, 41 E. Hopkins, FE 4-S3S3. VE.C "IaK&, S-PIECfe FbR ANY occasion or ama, Fi;B44H. ON ANO AFTEE StolS . PAtfe. August to, 1744, I wIN not be to tor any dd _ _./ other then Fried Harper, 73 N, Telegraph Road, Pontiac. MldtonB. ttfUtb Ml. tOK MTI. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS , * ARE FAMOUS FOR ' "ACTION" Ant Sol FE 2-8181 ADJUSTORS-INVItTIGATbBS To bocofito branch office mania* Rapid jidvantoWtont, r-am* salary opportunltlos am banatlta. Mutt ba hi graduate, to to to and car. Contact Mr. ElwVwEMfto public Loan Corp., 13734 Wood-ward Avb. Highland Park. AFTER 6 P.M. PART-TIME S200 Guaranteed MM monthly tor qual-Itled man, 21-41. noet appearing sod worker to start Imtnoo worktop I to 4 hours par - For Information call Mr 34722,1 p.m. to 7 p.m. latohftMi KS.V alIImInuM sioing appucatqRs __ ____ man's MpMSF Dm, Salary open. This ggStt rw APPLIANCE SALES/AAN MUST PI mature ond TMftMV*. guoron- purchgaea. Apply *estam Auto 119 li wiT^OOKI.^Rt* AH.Ih- Attention Trucker* Nationwide moWIt homo Iron ar hat Immadlata need, tor with Mf modal 1W-2 tj aslstanca to PUTPtoPt or wrltoto lax Mon, Tulsa, Oakli- aiwmaR . PRANCH MANAGER Oakland county distributor at to* Scott and Fetier Co. art now t“--Sg applications tor brand) m aoor. Call FE 54243 Tuaaday a Fto 7 pjil Aak tor Mr. Paco. BUMPIR AND PAINT1R, EXPkRI-““W only, Hl-Way Collision, "** •. Woodward, MI 4-4714. COUNTER AND DELIVERY AAAN ELECTRICIAN MACMINESHOr l ba aMa to racdaco pi lr alactrlc wabjlaB- a a DAYS—OVERTIME FRINGE BENEFITS MUST BE JOURNEYMAN Apply to Michigan Employment Security Commlaaton, TV S. Wash- JOB HUNTING TRY International PEESONHSL SERVICE We reprwent an unDmltod number if Weal and MffglH/ iymi IMF Ing qualified appHcanh In all MM of employment. Martina salaries PROCESS ENGINEER tunltlos call naarwi IPS____ BIRMINGHAM 4to E. MAPLE i....— MAchliNifTT"jiHNUYUBitV td and asttmattog, tooling tor heavy etamptoas and aaaambltoa. Exeat-lent fringe benefits. AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer DANA , Corporation Foot of Groat Lakos Ecorse, Michigan MAN TO TRAIN .4^ 4HjFT LEAD- tmaH I MU EX^RIENCib'GAS'S tend ant, Sylvan Cent Orchard Lake and ^^ffiLLENT Oppoilunity Ara you Woking for a future wii McotWnt job opaartunlttoaTl tf a i Intaraatod at tt high school graduate, eoltr SHtodTr " NEED 5 GOOD MEN WHb bUALI-fy tor either spare or full time work, must bo willing to work. MY 3-32*1. __________________ NO Experience necessary - Assured SIM Mr totoH With effort, SlSO pa With work, »M h* Hard work, SSM Nn tra^nhiq luL, . (largest In nation) OFININOS f6A curb boys now replacing summer help, (too*' employment. Must aa IS or ovat Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Tlligrap and Huron; 1480 Dixit Hwy. Appi Have a aood general business mind. Live In Itw vicinity at Pontiac. SSIVI) ,OR li-ABLISHll route, over 31. Collins Cleaners 4M woodward St., Rochas tor. OL engineers, draftsmen AND DETAILERS MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL STRUCTURAL Ta da chalWnatoB work to pi jraapfi. gagaiaarini Qa- an_ tt* atonal engineers, signors, dotal tors ... nisdad tor pormanont pwmra. HOLFORTY, WlDRIG O'NEILL It LEVIN ASSOCIATES INC. • . MI74771 EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANII Baswa.*1™" ■ -------- --------run id to. _ ROOFERS AN _ _____PNOM of work. Apply ( jjjk w* o.m. 54 S. Cast Lako ItatR mechanical —, _______________. ♦ Mila, Oak Park, Mobil# station. Beni A Ai mechanic, pca MlMWlh. Banaflts. Exparlan necessary.. Ask tor 'Marl*. C 0000 MECHANIC FOR NEW SHOP Now equipment, Into of work— mod man who could quality tor aervtce manager, otter training, trauto.. bandits. Apply to person, to Til Spanco, 4473 Dbtto Hwy" Clarks ton. srsi,.: (NTERI COOK, SH6RT *§RPEEull£LIAWLt CARPENTERS AND NAILilRi wanted. toB-SMI or ME 44SM. Designers Detailers Checkers Par body fixtures. Apply new. Set era! opening! available tor gua HWd personnel. Opportunities tor advancement. Overtime. Lang prt grams. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mi Furr, Mr. DIMtreurto. Mr. Hal man, .ar Mr. Saundars. Koltanbar Eng. Co. *» MAPLE AND IBM MAPLE CLAWSON _____M_______ Designers DIES PRESS WELD BODY -FIXTURES ENGINEERING SERVICE, INC HIM TELEGRAPH RD. . SOUTHFIELD Hudson's Hat opening tor part time Licensed Engineer ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR FASH-“iglHinaif ioaimr —rater Call 474-0301. k C to r Xry* r doolarshla. Cad Stoady amploymwit. i tig. IN PERSON ONL bjofer*" **-•-*■ He^ BNeMeB fiEwh , NAtibdxi wiuaei a*htgh actiaal education. Neat ap- muit. Type 41 words gar EamdR of* lea experience w Call PE 2-7248, » a.m. to S pjn. iTTENTION 4 Etnay work 11 BRara at mm convenience._No axpertonca- In cae- EMIs PR ISM. An jfXPEtflSNCED BEAUTY m A dihl MR hiNlhAL WW8I- lljm *** -■ * •--*-9- IIVip VfBRViV rMMH FULL iM«DJ>A ■-------1. ass. *“ Opportunity $60 per wetk Woman tor pleasant customer service work an tha telephone i" our Pontiac otflce ar ImrtMield o flea. Apply to parson, room 42 Rlktr. Building, 35 W. Huron St ,ai^£re^ig& EXPERIENCED • INTERIOR AW P exterior pointing, work —rantood. 15 years experience FE 1-2453. XPIRT PAINTING, DECORATIN paper romovtoe. OR 27354._ Interior, exterior, reaionably rates. Free ostlmatos. 3434440. n. and 3:30 to 4 p.m. zr. SSTi Far igtoflaBy write pjo. Drayton Plaint or phone F ___ BABY SITTER. HOUSEKEEPER, $25 PERMANENTS ■wars free, ov t» In. 651-3117. IftV" rTTW'fS'’ OVf ... more tor mother* helper. FE 5- BABYSITTER/ 4:tl t6 children, S3* a week. _________ transportation. Call from | SITTiR "WlYR own transponaMan. I gay weak Tito la 5:30. W34503 afltr 4 P.m. PRACTICAL NURSeS, MUtT Ik axpariancod, have good reference!, own transportation, alto nurses ta Hve in. Nurse Exchange 255 state It. S3MH9- - 42ELUMLE HOUSEKrRReII REFINED LADY AS COMPANlblf I elderly » “ ““ lUftocHEiiIdiHl* I1 ATTENTION . BE WORK I NO - LEARN NQW AUTO MECHANICS n. to 1:30. 3354444. BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS n ara many ad* with fantastic tm of high percentage. They —9 what Mg gay eut of “■ Ml drive car ____... 47M5. WATlRFORD RN FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICj, FOCI time, reply Fonflac Preee Bax lOO. SALEGIRLS-SOME EXPERIENCE, m— ok Cull Miu4 iurt.tlnM Ynuno- ARE WELDING E HEEDED - ENROLL NO WOLVERINE SCHOOL Approved By Stato Board af Education 37 YEARS SAME LOCATION W. FORT__________WO 3-0*72 ■am 12 end up an hour, WaM firemen or shift warkor, Wag tnm ar but nacssiary. Rn Terdltf, 14113 St. Mary's, Dell FART-TIMR MILE NEEDED FOR drugstore, over A must have drivers license, apply between 129, 4M Joslyh, Mr. Peell. - . ] PHARMACIST Registered, BJ9X. degree, Mmtad late opening, 42hour week Libera fringe benefits, apply personnel of flew Pontiac General Hospital Panttoc,'Michigan. , FIN BOYS, PORTERS. AU. STAR, Parry. Apply to par-_____ . _ 5-7122. PORTER FOR NIGHT W 0 R it, mutt ba reflaBto, Moray's Golf Country Club. 22tt Union time counter and grill rdase and Engineering, lnc„ ___t Novi Rod* mub Michigan. UllVKhAM WHO WANTS TO~AAAK6 SERVICE MANAGER Excallant opportunity tor right man Salary, phis liberal bonus plan. Excsflent potential. SPARTAN DODGE ___211 S.SAOINAWST._ lull time tor bettor grade family shot store. Good chance tor ae-vancement. Age na barrier. Apply to ptrsan only, it aun„W t p.m. jMKWitoar.. Sibley's Florahelm Shoes. Mlrecle JMle^Cr-^— * S. Telegraph. FE S-7770. THE TOY CHEST The ertgtoaT^^Party Plan. * We^ guarantee ^*yaur^ jiercwteL— ^«n StSto Sfta. BABYSITTER FSi t-YEAR-OLD boy In Union Lako area, coll after 4 Am, 243-7727 ________ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. ( oftor a p.m. PE 54754.______ BANK TELLER OR ^AbHlBi ft* * Pontiac Pros* Box COLORED SAL?b GIRLS. 99VR' W start Immadlatoty, good earnings, awp^frem 9 to 10 *.m. 94 Baglay, tOOK, PREPARATION AND FRY-experawp* desirable, day t‘“ liyto parson. Rip's, *Tt W. STATION ATTENOENT, \.—r 1 lur —Pilwtmtnt. F« 44IM* STEADY WORK Due to expansion, s mm tor h time, I tor part-time work, tor . company who In sevoral years of tfttK IAV, FULL TIME, Mliit TOOL PLAfjER OPERATOR TOOL LATHE OPERATOR Detroit Brooch 2 Machine Co. tochestor OL 14911 Tv OR RADIO SERVICEMAN. IMMEDIATE NEED MALE ATTENDANT NURSES MALE INSTITUTION WORKERS wi experience K «npn. 7----------- ------- Co., ION S. Woodward, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 49735. WANTED REAL Uvi-WIRE REAL ■aw* ----------------*---- to S34S monthly. Age' nOt under IS. MtohL gan civil aervlu positions. Outstanding trim banaflts, Including a itete tlrement plan plus Social Security, told liberal Richard Luehmann, Per-sonnel Officer, Pontiac State HoapRal. Pontiac, #Akfi6: high school onAAI — Itir outs Ida work on- *B0tt ta. Apply 300 I. Draltner Rd. rean Lake Orion and Oxford, A-24, ED, SALESMAN, ffl ages 1*45 need apply, helpful but not essential. parson. Wicket Lumbar 0-. we aM iWterKstKd Ih'A MAIt imlshlngs. Apply to pari „ phone. Argyle shop, 4520 ST Tslegrmh Road. ■ WANTED: 3 DIE CAiT SET UP i.^PPly In person, ^hls no a steady year around jMjttRh p company I years In buttosu. Installing SoittwaHu- Co. ^1F W. Wottm.~ Intsrsst in a Changa? Tired of Layoffs? P11II tlmt and part ttrho openings. Need ambitious married man wnh good can tor established route work. H25 plot expenses tor auot-II led mm. S3 hourly tor partflme man. Call OR 34*45 ^------------ asr RkPAIR -repair work, kTA. iFOM TZ >ly. Experience mtial. Apply ta bor Co., Romeo. ply to pariwv 1800 Stevensoh. ■SB Ola Cast Co YOUNG MEN ...... Jtto expo contact and-er M ssnsr r dipoitmmt of oa-toratwn. No typtna nrk. Weekly salary, advanewnmt. 112353- YARD MAN WANTED Far lumber yard, experience necaq tary, apply 7*40 Cpotoy Lab* Rd. YOUNG MEN, MTaU- we wlH into qualified men counter men, cooks, and raitau-rant manager, good working diatributor. Mart a - GENERAL, 2 ADULTS, 5 II 7mR Inc., 5014 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plalna. Apply in parson except on SALESLADIES Oyer to yrs. Nag*. better sportswoer Mi -- _ wear. Full or part-tlmo, evenings ‘■LOOM^ELD FASHION SHOP Hill qp™- SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Exportoncod, good starting salary plus commlttm, NADON'S Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor SECRETARY, EXFERIENCEb - A Better Income by Leorning r IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OFHM110N AND li» ING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4'WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACE-MINT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. FINISH HIGH SCHOOL At MflMi, Ear hops. day . or night -Stotts, start at once. Mave ~" Drive inn, Woodward Ava., IBM TRAINING Laam IBM, Keypunch, rr operation and wlrtng, MSI puter programming. Mid). Board gf Education —roves.---- gloampnt service. Free park tog. Complete financing, no, d*""’SYSTEMS INSTITUTE DENTAL ASSIStArif, bant area. Must type, awn handwriting to Fa OEhENbAbLI-IAIVilYtlI-Y6 ' take care housework, c transportation DEPENDABLE BEWl ___________ atosafe. DOMESTIC, 3 DAYS. OR UVE IN 5 day*, awn Iran—rtefl— — rataroncoe. Bloomfield 7 DRUG*CLERK WANTkb FULL _6t» parson. Ruts' Country Elizabeth Lake Rd. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Da you mloy meeting pgopto and working with children? Ted'a haa a limited number of man Inga tor waWraa— to work to the friendly - aWNs to auhurtm area. Sand ra to Sox 44, Pontiac Proa*. IhiRT FINISHER, CAklNET UNIT, full ttoio. Salary SN wr-* bonus. SIWoCtimors. Woodward, Royal Oak, n Mile Road. TEMPORARY JOBS '..WWWH tor axpaHmud typist, busto— —‘--a. and woman lea NUHs. Inter, hursday, Friday, v 10 11, loans calls, MANPOWER, INC, 14 South Casa THtt 9l6qmfisld HILLS SCHOOL District H ipi laldna aaplicaflms for school Baa drivers. Call Lemka or Mr. RpwdTh at TWO wAiTR'ksSki, MIAHf Wr, good pay, Heady .work Jl jm jtoHfy. “ WAITRESS WANTED, ko EXPiRl ence nacaisary, Bob’s Restaurant , j =---“arbor, 4MrT«S7. WAITRESS I daw weak. S:to 4 p.m. Ne Sunday or ho hfMt •* Bauman's 400 s. Bivd. teat.__________ WAITRlSSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required, an qxc. opportunity to toorn, good pay, axe. tips, paid lunch and roller period. Hospital benefits, paid Vacation,, pleasant counter work, no cooking, dishwashing. or portortag. Apply at BIN's, Telegraph at Maple Rd, (IS Mila.) WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- Bob's Von Ssrvics MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES atasgu Any lid FE Wtofc PAPER HANOINC PAINTING AND DECORATING PAINTINO'AND PAPERINi. YdO art next. Orval Otocumb, 4734474. FAH4TIN6' ANO WALL WASHING reasonable. FE 54071. PAINTlMb, PAFERIN( washing, mN0m.Jkr.. -REASONABbE PRICkS. PE 54401 a. Tupper, OR 37041. IHBOK $kwfci 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TBLEVtSIOt REPAIR WORK DONE WHI YOU SHOP , Trained service men, raa*. prices. Prat tuba tottln* CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go wgott Drive one ( our sharp lata medal cars. Wa wl share expenaet. M & M MOTOR SALES tm. Dixie Hwy.______OR 44E TEAtHfcR DRIVING SAN FRAN- L Short Exa—so A HOAAEOWNERS S1SJB ANNuallV Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, FE 51(1 W—M HkEitfckM Oikdk If UCTION MLB EVSEY MTUR; day at Blue Bird Auction. wo*B Buy fumltur*, toots and —nances. OR 34047 ar MBIrooO 74W1 CASH FOE FUENITURE An( piiancat. 1 ptow ar hoi Karawi's, FE 4-7M1. YOU. OXFORD COAAMt AUCTION. 471-9593 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 4 -ROOM aprtmwnt. FE wm. _ NEWLY "*■ Baby watooma. Itt. FE 4730. fWo R6aa*s AND baTh, j Adult,. FE 73352. n Terences. Lavmdor. to4to1». AiEflsWllll llBtitnrishBd 2R00NV *M W*11^ "BFER- FOUR ROOMS AND BAT^ t^V water, boat, atow aod ratrtoara-tor furnished. Falm Villa Aptt., 454 Auburn Avu. FE >4*57. ORCHARD COURT APARTM^Nli A»MRN IN EVERY DETAtL Mutts Only________ Fg.. 11 •ART TIME CARETAKER, 3-ROOM _______________FE 547to. QUIET MIDOLEAGED OR . RT-tired parson tor vary nlu buaa-mant api atmont to Lincoln AporT-manta. Inqulra M Ltouto.Avonut, basement or phone FE 2-S420 or THt fontAInpleau ha! no va- Rtirt Hgebes, FeteIsIm* » (EEGO-CASS LAKE WANDOh LAKE FRONT,,MODkRNj rikw 9 apartments, <;La*KSY6n area, reedy tor occupancy —t. 21. 425-2608. TEACHERS Will to— furnlshod home, 4 rooms and -tolh lor Sept, to Junt, *100 ------ to child ran, vicinity Clorkstdh. OR 3-2774 par month, Waterford ai Rta9H—sts, UwlEflifckl 4G LOOKING FOR 1*34 CHEVY BODY - ^ ‘ .isr---------- 1 and machinal. Forbes, ! Work Wonted Mala OR 3 CAR OARAGE, PONTIAC eras. Attar 4:30. FE 24WI._ GRADUATE STUPENt. PEIlAtS CEMENT WORK OF / pane specially, free esnmaivs, w, 24514. EXCELLENT BRISK MASON wants work. *739373 attar 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED PAINTING. EXCEL, BkbROOM ____...___________ 335-2444. NO FEE RkNTAL kkoVtCE, HAVk MINISTER DESIRES 3 LIGHT1 HAULINO. HAND DIGGING town work, 334-7344. UUrrBEIIW;- all KINDS. H FAIKTING Anb.'■ Short Uviin OdBiitrs CARPENTER Wl r a pjn. FE 24017. IAN DESIRES WORK OF CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 4434413 or 4*2431* Ironing one day service Mrs. McCowan Ratoranu. PE 31^1. IRONINGS TO 'DO. ik MY HOME, . SI par hour. Phan* 223-7451. IRONINGS. REASONABLE RATES. children. Own transportation needed pRAYTOtfPLAINk. Pebysltter days. 7 torn, to 3 p,m. Coir before 3 p.m. OR 37917. Ask tor J— Henaert._____________ DRUG CLEkK, OVER to. Ml oral axparianu necessary, daya Union Lake Druga, iM 34134. Experienced waitress want-sd, top pay, no Sunday work. FE Intpoctor, also girl tor bagging • assembly. Apply Sylvan Cleanei 14* Orchard Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED WOMAN lake home, live to, cleaning 1 laundry, FE 34993.’ EXPERIENCED OFWfik, _______ working year WIN extend from —raxtoriatoly October 1 to May 1. Prater married woman who dote not wish summer work and who has good g—ral office experience. Please address rapHes gtvtog gasin"'^“ tlac Press Box SB. EXPERIENCED OIEL koil aral off tee work, typing, abort-hand. Moving to 14 MUoftoPhen-— area In to day*. Apply 14325 EXPERIENCED COOK, S NIGHTS a week, must be ctoen, dependable 'have own transportation. Apply in person. Sharp's Inn. 2*S5 Olxle GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS DIRLk WAHVIp - H YEAlfs OR older, oxporinu not necamsry. Fun ar pin time. Loo Drugs. 4370 Wxltu Drayton P lotos.______ PfNERAU OPFtfeiyORK, YW GENERAL HOUSEWORK cooking, fwhlly of 2 ygto oath, JHT—■ Btoamtlald Hills, s»s s— HAIRDRESSER. EXPERIENCkD. Mr.^ Thomas's Hair Fashions. FE HAIRbRkSSER FOR LAKB ORlAA » to TO 417 ir maturity, awpartonu ai polsacanaaa Your taahlon id— is dovalapod. Your ludasmmf.bt p—to to keen. Your ability to laam Is 1 have full end part flma opanlngs In our Pontiac stare at Tel-Huron Shsgptag Cantor KEY PUNCH OPERATORS __________ Pontiac Fk 37714. MEN'S LAUNDkY 6R DAY WORK --------— Fkslifi. EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND IggH— Full and part Say i night «W'i^~'tamHv restaurant, pleasant working conditions plus be-***-helpful but not —ion only- HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph and Maple Rc BIRMINGHAM WOMAN WANTED FOtl GkNEkAL WOMAN OVER 30 TO DO ate of general office it like to work wHh tl to Poet Office Box fit . ... , giving age, education, |ob _ . erlence and family stotu*. WTD: EXPERIENCED RN rititR BLACK TOP PAVING Driveways, parking lots, resurfac- TRU-SILT . BUILDING PRODUCTSCO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES * AND STRUCTURAL STEEL ONMR M40 CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1993 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4-753) 2x4* NO NAILS, I CENTS Hockett Rsolty EM 3-6703 MLE - -~&tsHa i. lx* no nalb ______ ill kind* of f. 5474177 or 341-1140. WOMAN TO COOK AND D housework. Oxford. OA HIR WOMAN FOR GENERAL Of-Fici, SjjgH — bookkeeping experience rs.: Business Strvica IS ALL MAKES OF POUfilftlN FENS ■ mmmf ay tottory top- — lerol Printing 4 Oil rifle n. _____ _jb martini statu* ; llcations to Pontiac Press 1 Nfr WwfHl ______I PmswJJi > TeWeHes 17 2WAY RADIO DISPATCHER. LO-cai cab company. FE 3490S. APPUCAtlONS now be ini —tod tor hotel and rail work. Apply at Local 794 ___ Office, . 712 Community Nation* Bank Bide-, between it am. 3 p.m. Manday through Friday. BLO0D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDEb AU. RH POSITIVE S* DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE MjLCats (9 i£M p.rrU FE 44947 CARETAKERS WANTfO - APART-mant end facilities to r Apply weekdays betwe* 77 ;lark. _________________ CASHIERS AND SALES LADIES DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 44051 RIMODELING. 'i’Mi.MING Ahio «ur work. Edna Warner. FE 5-253*. SEWING DONE IN ________________ Draperies, ctothlng, alterations, etc Reasonable. Pick up and dallvtr. BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN-tog.w*H, paving Mck tor “ tonu —to. Oakland FuW .. Paint Co., 45 Them** St. Phone FI 541S7. ______________ , !"3UM»LkTE LAWN SERVltE DAN'S LANDSCAPE 3*33 G E N~E~R A L TRACTOR WORK, M education and type 4 DRUG SALEiS Mato or tomato, experienced ml i See Mrs. EIHtoigs at Simms Erw as N> Saatoaw. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, handicap no barrier, ally a| 2335 Dixie Highway. SXPkkiiNtED SHORT ORDER cook Tar grin and oraparatlan work. Reels Drive In. OR 37179 attor 4 * p.m. ImH H‘)k6MAN TO SELL REAL estate. Wa are sale* brokers Tor government riaasii—a FHA and VA homos. Members °* — Multiple Llsttogtnaervk*. No Sun-day work. CLARENCE RlDGE-WAY REALTOR, Sto W. WALTON, COLUMBO CONVALESCiNT H6Mft as openings' tor ladtos. S1IB nonlh. 71 Whlttemor*. 3331*72. NEEDED IMMEblATkLV 7 •rival* ar nuralnf home ear* tor Waril War rwiaran and Shrtor ar, aaraMle stroke, bod Mtgm. 3*34022 days, » gaatto tvonlngs. ROOM FOR PATIENTS IN PRV vat* horn*. Apply 2320 Hymmar Lake Road. Phone NA 7-3223. STSrilYCROhT NUkSItto HOME Radimtor llcm— 443MC Msstog EGl TrsdJf M l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASB7 able ratos. FE 54451, FE S47S7. Aa Ja&ving, careful l6i rates. Equipped. UL 33tft, *2335! ENGINEER DESIRES 2-3 Nam, beiarnint, gar—, II •a of Fonflac. SIW4I25 a me. suburban lacatton. security deposits. Any satton. Mr PInskl, *93 OUNO WOMAN DESIRES TO share an apartment with teacher nurse or office worker. Ft 24310 ; 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, FAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-jnTIVS AlfD UDID CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immadlato satol WARREN STOUT, Rsaltor 150 N. Opdyk* Rd.' v FE 541*5 . Dally HI I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3BEDR06M HOUSE AT 4407 HIGH-land Rd- Pontiac To rellebto per-aona. IN a month. PE 309M. 3BKDR00M RANCH TYPE HOME, Rochester area, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. M3MM. 3hk6fc66M ili44l_ M6MI~W good area to North Panitoc, very ^Sted^A I?EAl'vALUE^8237S?LC' 4-bEOROOM, FULL'SASEMENT ON Monterey, Phono 4031043. 7 ROOMS, TRI-LEViL CASS LAKk BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —3B*droom Unit— - S75 Par Month Contact Ratldom Matugor 544 Baal Blvd. at Valencia hlldren"wVlcon^and I. REAL VALUE, *23 POR LEASk^-3-BEDROOM, KltCH- “■ ‘ “ tK Pa Won rds. 3-bad room tri-tov*L OR 3772S. LAKE-PRONT EXECUTIVE HOME. S bedroom*, 11b bam, racraatlan room, 2 cor attached gar—. Union Lake area. 3150 par mo. EM 34343. LOVELY I AND BATH HOME BE-tween Pontiac and CIMtfton. Basement, goro^to— tot. Ask tor MOST ATTRACTIVE 3YEAR-0LD close to tcheak and- ____Lm 535 *B- ItiwLY SKSEaTIBI 3ft 6 A m - S7S. Immadlata oc- S*5. FE 54274, SMALL. 3ROOM. S45 A MONTH. TM TWO-BEDROOM HOllS 6 F5R aia-WTS, Real Value Realty, NEEDED 3 ar 3-bed room with _______ ... Pontiac TawnsMp or Pontiac. Buy-or REALTY NOTICE! have acre— parcels for tall or larg* - wa 7— a buyers, caK us todayl Clarkston Real Estate ___ S. Mato MA 3SW1 SELL tRAbl Ok BUY - CALL land contract, hi fANTED:' l' W il' ACRES OF level land, unturned, to Ortonvllto-Clarkston ar HdE’jfSjM ilikiKa WANT tO SEtl? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Hlohtond Rd.- ------- ...TlV: . - _ PULL EAlmUUfT;__________ PAUL JONES REALtY FE *4SS0 AportRW Rt»-f erohlted 3 • ICbROOM WITH WENT, 1 TO S ACRES sit. Inqulr ill 33340S4. ITS Baldwin Av*. _________ Fk 3isal ______ AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance# no drinkers*- edulti. 33Q S. Merthell. PC 2-4332. ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, 4'kOOMS ANO kAtH, NORTH side child wanama. tto gar weak with an STS deposit. Inquire at 171 Baldwin Ava. Call 2138(54. BACHELOR, NORTH END, PRI- Fivk- room TkkfcACE mant an Ettrtbeto Lake Roed tor! It34UB^ ^towQnquhe' CT Mimrin A rih COTTAGES ON LAKE LEELANAU avallaMa weeks af Aug. 22 and V. OR37S41. CHARLEVOIX LAKB 6U VH I-r beach, exclusive new resort. 2, 3 and 4-bedroom accommodations avallabto, starting Auguot to. Call 4433731. EKEEPINl BUSINESSMAN, W|$T SIDE I FE 39517_________ KITCHEN PRIVILEGES f6K MID- lies, older working lady, ... drinker, good rdtorenu. 334-7*32. ROOM FOR 2 TEACHERS;-NEAR R06m F0h l tlA^lki NKAR walled Lake and FlMMM . schools. Kitchen privileges optlon-*1. MAytelr 34250. ROOM AND/OR BOARD 135V» Oakland Ave. FE 3X94 . ILEEPING ROOM, 'MfifA 1R|R* aral H—Ital. FE 3I4C9-SLEEPING ROOMk, 49 tif. WKMU nglH Rd. >7 p«r w | lieg**. No drinking. FE 3 A LOVELY HOME, PRIVILEGES. Exceltont food. FE 379S9. NO OElNkllC/jillAR Wl FOR RENT, RBAtONAELE, MOD-•m new Mara or office building . m Oakland Avenue, l mil* tram •downtown Pontloc, FB 394W. business or offlu space! *TO/ik FOR RENT 8498 HIGHLAND (M-57) at Atogrit, Good tor Barter or beauty shag, onu Coll OR 3 HURON AND FERRY *h?_ floor otflce ip—, excellent SSrfwA'IK. NkW M«fcRtriTdR* (M 6T- Roat BmIimsb PrEgtrty 47-A 30x70 MODERN BUILDING IN THE new rowtitoebtoau Plaza. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 37118 OR *tm ' MAltA-TEMkir?- OyrcK _ Tpote 114, room* tor kx»g**, buslnoss meetings, social eramkCatoring avontuT 4i3*4a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1964 f HIRTY-ONR 24EDR00M, rill basement. 3 gjSMar* t-BEDROOM fvK'ffALAW.' Mb > aHs/GaN* Mr -MMMM '—r- t-BCORddMniial, fiILl base —nt, bm he*. KWM Emm- *1.* W BdflftonfL FBS4SM, 3BE0R00M HOME. ISLAND BAR J- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES -*12.900 to (1L400, n yoyr M or win*. Notion Bldfl,, Co. OR 34)H. 4-BEOROOM, FULL basement, BEDROOMS. GARAGE. FAMILY lStL'«U,5W. Hfm!*MA^Ms!**,f’ 4-BEDROOM b a if « RMM iEr bosmed Studio cTlina ■M stormed porch, Ml MOMN 1, with flre---------------lecHie. Open 5 ACRE? Across street from Clerkston Golf CmrM. Your own --------- ranch*. Only *12,__ This won't lost, coll now. . WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontlec 333-7157 0-ROOM HOUil IN OOOD CONpl-fm. Yourt for fl|| cost of moving 8li( Vur?*' Ml 4-7500. Ask Mr 4-ROOM, BRICK TBRRACB, WELL jjcoroNOi BueoEMf —■*“— ■ Maynard Court, FE 4 ACRES. I ROOMS 4-ROOM HOUSE, BAST SIDE, S7JIS. -Phono JFB Wy^ogiirSBjw. ’ lledrmms,t*optloiul|d Ird^hoEroom! No croal amok, am to move In SIM Form Rtf., DraVton Plolns HILLTOP REALTY___________4735334 80 ACRES' WIN) a smell privets leko. Mated west a Pontiac off M5», wsll-kspt Oroom^farm homo plus a Arming tools4 anil medflSnMr? chided, o bargain a S3L500 an EMBREE & GREGG, Realty ISIS UNION LAKE ROAO Days BM 3-043 Eves. EM 33705 TOO-YEAR-OLD FARM HOME ML modem heating system. at-:hed 7-car garage, 17 toll shade jw. Mtantfy one sating 131,700, OL 1-0142 N WEAVER REALTOR WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron Pi Otflll 4030141 $9,990 birch cupboards, oak WE TRAD! YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOU NS. SM W. HURON PE 4-3030 49 kb Hokes BBS DOWN. 3BR0R00M, AARABE Henry Cloy. >10,500. FE 4 3147 a PR Min. Aik Mr Mr. Keller. 4050 CASS-etftA»BTH RD. StAri BRICK RANCH. 4 OR 3 BBDROOAtt. panelod don may, serve as 4Hs bedroom. IS I If BsniNtf MRtfM room, tr fireplace, IWcw at- 430S WALOON ROAD, CLARKS+ON Brick, 1,350 eq. ft. S17JM I dt ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS . RLace tB lIVI- mont, 3-cor garage. Located CUP ICO area. S ml No north si Ft Knob Ski Resort, $1*,350. Terms. t PANGUS, Realty 4U Mill St. Ortonvllle Coll Col Net. NA 7 *15 ATVrActIvI tWO-BEOROOM rage on weh-landocapod tot « accost to toko. Per r— Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, oloctrlc comptoto. twl basement; nothing down on your tot, w*2 furnish matarloto to Kwh.. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS OR 3704 Eves. OR 345SS, PE 1-7051 BUILDING FREE DESIGNING AND PLAN SERVICE ■ “ ‘ VI tor you on your ____ ______will Build >17,006 up in Oakland w Macomb. Quality construction. "T RAD E YOUR HOUSE." C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 BY OWNER. CANAL 1= R O N T I-------- I—Cass Laks. S1MS0. Owner transferred, tor appointment, OR Itfll. 4Y OWNER, 3BEDROOM, RECRE- atton room, IVk oaths, brer------ gorogo, SlltOO,OR333B5. BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 2-BEDROOM HOME -2WCAR GARAGE — LOVELY LAND&APED LOT - LOW DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland AV0. FE 2-»141 ■ ■ Eves, otter I OR 3-0455 t :"~54545" VALLBlY^' *OL 1-4413 ALCOA, KAISER SIDING™ STORM WINOOWt DOORS ^ REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing IEE ESTIMATES PE 4-S MINUM E GUTTEks, RM WINDOWS - DOORS. PA-5, ROOFING. SUPERIOR PE NEW HOUSE AND REMOOBLINO ~OhlVBWAV SPECIALIST FREE^EVmMTES KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO, Generators—RNulstors—Starters Batteries $195 Exchange mbFloors tracTIn All TVPiitfp conStRuctTSn Poooo BuHdom. PE MS4S 1 CON^t^OR .Mt EViRV-tMng. UN Lumber B MUtfornlts Run Co. It licensed end Insured M morcltl remodeling and building. ttpRWto. roofing end slum. OMM.' Free designing and esllmotlng. BOM rots. Eosy terms. FE StfSn. N HOUSE RAZING AND MOVING, level floors, gwwral cement work, R. McCollum, FE 34543.___________ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EViRY thing. Woodflold Construction Com BMy, Is licensed and Insured M ~ I------------of rosidantlal and REBECCA BUNNER - PERMA-nant removal of unwanted hair. OLMMS. MOTOR EXCHANGE .CO. ENGINE REBUILDING-ALL CARS AND TRUCKS ■XPERT TUNE-UPS B S. SAGINAW PE 374! CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR SAND-tog. PB 357tt. JOHN tAYLor, FLOOR laYing sanding and finishing. 25 yaars Homo Improvements Porches^ additions, jtopL gone Guhw*Constrt^taR ST'*** FE 5-9122 PEISTAMMEL ENOINIERING Co. Roofing, shoot motel So " " DA 33155. H I. Washington, HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — at) modem, delivered to you tot. D'hoodt Wrecking Company INSTANT PRINTING, 33mlnut service on offset printing. Andoi son Printing, Romeo, PL 1-7441 5-1 OOZING — EXCAVATING, TOP loll, Black dirt, trot removals. Prat estimates — Prices re as. FE 3*151 ■ l.|"MI|i6M OR KENTUCKY SOD . Seeding or no. PWtoo. 34141 _________ BM) t tAiRY-S SOOblNO AND liidiw. Fi >444* i siding. Proa designing TBMtto. Pi 44113. _____________ tSSSBSSSISS FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK Mat cannot be M llctnstd. Bert I ___ ________ ■ retaining by loader tostallatf. Old coi merion Slue sod, Pick uA 6k dollvarodT 3t0t Crooita. UL 34443. REMBACH'S BULLDOZING AND «ird grading. RaaaanaMa. Free earn alee. OR 34303. SODDING, SEEDING, RETAINER vails, patios, basement calling. *f 441M, SODOING-SEEDING-GRADINO Free Estimates Oto Kluesner , __________442 1774 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand ■Rfldon. furnace vacuum Itopnifl. Oakland FuM A Paint, 434 Op chard Laka Ava. FE >4150. BOB'S RESTAURANT, till JOSLYN FE 3*111 BIG^ BOY JJIRVE-IN.^ 6l^l( jkT J. D. Candler l Roofing Co. INC. Michigan's Oldest Roofer Residential and Commercial All typos of Roots and Docks Gutter* and Conductors WO 2-0512 Hi-Fi Sdrvka REBUILT AND OUARANTEI CARNIVAL tondna now shrub trots. Largo utility room, t lVk both. Mod. Now goat ta family raam. No real a a company. Shewn by appeh only by owner. Must (ML I________ city. Vicinity of Orchard Lake Rd. and IMIddtoBaR, y 3 FE 37741 1:* M IPJA VENfNGS AFTER1, LI 33W7 BY OWNEk BY dWNER _______5 OR brick colonial roncfi. Ceramic both, stporoto dining room, finished basement recreation. All brick attached garage and breezeway plus men- ■■■*—* 1 aho BY OWNER 2-family homo, full basement, i ntral High, down, t bath COUNTRY LIVING 114 acres, 2 bedrooms, den, I room, dining room, bath, full mont, garage, and largo tool b All for only $14,200. STILWELL & THEISEN h._______OL 141* CASS LAKE AVENUE 1114 New 34adroom ranch, near ■aka- *1. frontage. Immediate $10,400. SYLVAN or 425-1*6 DRAYTON . Near Kettering High, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen HILLTOP REALTY DRAYTON INCOME MS par mo help pay I price of Si does not cramp WKHRSMr to...«' 'Hru» carpeting. The upper S toMh •- -) bargain at HAMMOND LAkE GORGEOUS BLUE WATER NO MOTOR BOATS 100x70, *,oso — Torino HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY PE 31331 Ml 37- or tiop at model Middle Bolt t Square Lake Roods. BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RlYe m nu -vaiatH stu TV-rF'ii Eight 3-bodroom all-brick North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- of Pontltc,_3cor o»-7-2*50 lA^n REAL ESTATE 1*54 MIS ‘ “ INCOME PROPERTY -Side, SI .100. KL500 d— INVESTORS SPECIAL ROCHISTER S rooms, 2-ttory, Ideal fleer plan for 2 fimnflo »u* |r‘“^^ — hoot, 50x100 Miadod .... ___ backyard, 3car garage, blacktop drive, paved street, curbs end sidewalk, located In good neighbor hood waidne dtoMRca to Nertt hiii ikopplne cop**, full price S7, m with *2,*00 down, balance or contract 240 per month. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Realtor 2* W. WALTON . 3334004 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE By Dick TwiMr WESTOWN REALTY K- m Irwin oN East Blvd. PE 327*3 oftomoono. LI 34477 Evoa "Picture tube burned out! Electric shaver broke! Paper boy late! To top it off I break the yolk of your egg. Maybe we can have the President declare the place a disaster area!" . NEW Full Basement, 3 Bedrooms from $M,900 Ranchers or B 1-Levels, In beeutl ful LaOuna vista, t* per montt Includes everything, principal. In toko orchard Lake Rd. (AAR1S3 to Pontiac Trails right to — Clarkston. Door Lake prlvll... . almost Vi acre. Plrtploco, dining room, family room, got heat, 2W baths, 2-car garage, *7,MO, FHA terms. 3BBDROPM NEAR WATERFORD RECREATION BUILDING, IMM privileges, S7,*5«, $7*5 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE S445 Dixie, Clarkston mmt --------- ym HH PRACTICALLY PlNltHIb .35400. SIM down. Nice aero tovo land on Duck Lab Rd. (Root Hwtond etui). 0R341B4. NEW tvtl, carpeted i, large 14x13 family room • and modem kllcMn or the many Matures. * brick 4nd tlumlnunr ... ly one priced at $13*0* MEDIATE POSSESSION. DON WHlfi INC 3*1 DMIO Hwy,________OR 444*4 OWNER TRANSFERRED find IMMB3 Paneled family ...... bath Mi *k **P0», core Ming, bullt-lns, situated on large lot. 0R3IUL OXBOW LAKl - -----lomi, largo HvIhb largo kltchon. HMf t_ storms and sertons. Large Lake privileges. But servlet M public and parochial schools. SIM to move In M approximately 145 month Including faxes and Insur- rsrr NEIDRICK BUILDING SBRVICB Homo, Garage, *■““* PHA TERMS. PB - TALBOTT LUMBER Glass InMaltod In doors and wh dows. Complete budding service. SMITH. MOVING aaa painting BWW ting, 24 years exp. Reas. Prso • tlmafok ¥h. UL*1iNC\ IOR • EXT) PAINTINO INSIDE AND 60}-MlMMtSOdi »**■ )*> 3CT4 AaWtM'"'INSIDE ANO OUT. Quarantood, FE SMB^JW Wi Pbotgarapki X '~y 3480 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4*45 Trtt Trimming StrvicB 2Wear garage. Raaaonabto torma. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 24216 A. DALBY TRIE SERVICE Tree • (lump removal. ' Mosquito sproyto,^ 5-3005, FE^B3025.^ removal, frao estimates. 334-4331. JOHNSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Nice 4- room comptoMy redecorated In-side and o*. boaomont with oil furnace. lWcar gorogo, largo II k 250 tot. Hurry on this one. LAKE AND CLUB *MVUM| — 5- room 1-story homo, 1 bedrooms, aluminum skiing, Kraonodjn front porch, taxM ftss lhan MO par year, ■ nice Unto home fir only *7400. After 4 call Clerk Wheaton FE 4-5254. A. JOHNSON a SONS FE 4-2533 DAN Si LARRY'S TREE TRIMMING A Removal. PE 244* * 473*534. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Trtt removal—trimming. 335-7150 OAKLAND TREE SBRVICl. TREE trimming aod removing, Froo Mil matt*. Phono 334-4335. Tessner Tree Service 1 motM.*"Topping^ 'rabling/'cavlty work, forillSineJ 437-272t TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Low retos. 3344044. MODEL OPEN *7*466) 0. E. MACLEOD A-CO “LAZENBY TnseMi HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMS your price. Any time. FE 300*5. FOUR BEDROOMS 2 toll hath*, largo Ihrina room, cheery modern known with bultt-Ins, largo family room, IMrcor at-tec hod gorogo. Booutltul g lasted end screened In porch. Lovely drapes and carpeting all with lm-mediate aaaMMton. LAZENBY REALTY PE 4-2JB1 LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES ANb boaoments cleaned. 474-1242. LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY klNb. roaaonablo. FE 3U70 * OR 34*1. LIGHT HAULING, CLARKSTON Waterford a roe, 425-10*. LldHt 'ANP HEAVY tNu6king. rubbish, fill dirt, grading'and gravel and front and loading. FE 24603. NEW 3BEDROOM BRICK, WALK-In basement, gas heat, 2 bottto, 1 show*, no* schools, shopping cantor, churches. PE 37M6. LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY KlNb. Roaaonablo raft*. FE 33370. MODEL' Track Rwfl ^ Trucks to Rent McTon pickup* lVj-Tan Stake* T ■ , Dump Truck* •• Soml Trottofi Pontiac Farm Gnd Industrial tractor Co. m S. WOODWARD PI 144*1*' J .PE. 4-1442 Open Dolly Including Sunday OPEN 4-7 DAILY Tr Hovel. 2 bodrasms, carpeted living raam, m baths, a -am 14nll family room and ultra modern kltchon. OutoMa^M brick ond aluminum siding. Prlcad * wily 21V *90 on your 1*. Drive out U310 to MIS, to rtoiht to flraf Mraof, . right to Jynnywto, toft to modal. DON WHITE, INC. 2*1 DIXIE HWY. OR 44*4 Need A Homs? I^AYANYWHMB For Intonnatlon and nw*v*tons \ colt PB 3*710 and PE >4161. and wot*. Everyone qusliflei. Even credit problems. ONLY *66 "Model At 37 HM. Blvd! Coil FE 4-6683 iiru, riitTruu.miii T osirv unup Wall dBMBh 4^A PIANO TUNIltg, TtAill SownL. hi^iwjppiEWiw A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR QUAINT PANEL AND ftlAWi - ----------- Early Mnorlcan ----- paa fur- frontage. S fireplscet, IV* balha, gar* tie. Only «i,*00. Vacant S IIX REALTY UL 3SII1 Ul laga 'k 117,900 ROCHESTER For profits tonal help for buying In the Rochester trot cell — Shepard Real Estdta ________OL 14MS ROSSHIRE TERRACE S room*, full bosomtm. extra tot In roar. M,t50, 11,000 down PAUL JONES REALTY 2,000 to* of living oral, b kitchen, snack bar, largo room, pMoiod recreation hobby room, walk-out *--.. go* Mat, 3car garage. WWe canal, 184sM age. 2 btoCM north 41 -----(HP ifiM, turn at Itpryort Restaurant, keap^ loft to MSI RocfcimM. OR BETTRR BUV 6kAuYv4lTd _ Sold by OTtEIL REALTY—PW 3TMB - you'll I ihh age W LlSLlf R-^fRIPpr1lealtoiT" « West Hum Street (Evenings FE 54*4) NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAVMENT FIRST MONTH kitchen and family roam, brick front, modM at 47* KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open 1 to 6 dolly and BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ly decorated. Near Farmer's Mar ket. Only S74M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 2 tots. Easily converted, SI JACK LOVELAND . ti l* Ca* Laka Rd. ____________4S312M WBT SIM Seminal. Hills 2*2 W. IROQUOIS—MOVE RIGHT IN New carpeting, nice kitchen, S bod-rooms, 1w baths. Bear • garage. FT 34SIS. - ,\ j_______ WEST WIN6 MANOR Attractive 3 bod room brick, oak floors, ptottoroo walls, with dto Ing room, naturM flroploco alsc full watoout basement, lend W bath piui axtra V6 both In beat mont. Saaaboard goo fired hM water heat, on a largo landscaped andlRMpd lot near Union UBo Village. Attractively priced M Ilf jHTcell Mr Howard. EM or PE 37163 tor tumor details. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor , 3S26 Pontlec Lk. Rd. Oa*n * to.. EM 30531 MLS ■ EM 36531 vratarfard-Clarlaton RORABAUGH at Sole Houses 49 WATERPORO HIQH bedrooms, 2 bqllw, built-in kItch-1, 2-car garage, baaomtnt. Terms HILLTOP*' REALTY___47 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES ST L* Included Oa> Hoot Ito-Car Garage -- FROM $10,500 WITH 31410 DOWN Open Dolly *4, Sun. 31 j. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 16711 Highland Rd. (MW) SAUNDERS 3 WYATT ItBALTY PE 37041 PIKE-BAST BLVD. ARBA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixtd Aria WHY RENT? $55 MONTH Excluding Texet and Insurance NEW BBEDROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED AND PEOPLE ON SOCIAL SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARf O.K. WITH JUS SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REALVALlff “ — NORfH PbNtlAC ARfeA ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PINSIONRRS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE IMfN CREDIT PROBLEMS ARB O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS Ml HEAT SEPARATE DININO AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY, 1 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE___________423*575 SUBURBAN LIVING (SS LAKE — Lovely river-fro tot, occom to Sylvan and Ott lakes, 56 feet on water, 14T do* A dkYmiuat *2,*50. Terms, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - Imme-' oto possession con bo had with Is -modern Bbtdroom ranch WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - S lovely building tots, 90'x207' ' High and dry, tots * (MR . cited In Brundto Heights with toko prtvHogos. FuN price, 6*5 each. Will SON togettier or dlvldo. Terms to suit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7722 Highland Rood. (MN) __ Open * to * OR 44204 Gat Sat fo/'School Hop skip and lump away. 3 bed- WOter hoot. 64x137' Site. 113,750. 10 par cent down. No down r S75.T4 month piut tax and ---- once, LET'S LOOK NOW-GUICK. Laka Rights hom«rCttmfy H3Sf Cleybum. Cod to 000 SO, 16 j* cant J— 01, *4743 mont HAGSTROM REALTOR 4*M W. Huron OR 44U* A-l BUYS J.0RRAINE MANOR won kept Bbtdroom brick' In arM of nice homo*, ca living roorhm, got — School area. Hurr Onty SILT CLARKSTON RANCH 7-room brick ranch.' 3 t bathe, don or am bifBMI patad living roam and dining 1M4 brtezoway, tore* 2-ca tached garage. BeautlMly I -scaped 1-acra tot, priced »t WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson, Realtor, Von WaR L.H 45* Dixie Hwy. , OR 31273 Mixed' Neighborhood STOUTS Best Buys Today Big T Tri-Level homo, built In 1*43 fee tures I bedrooms, IV* beths, gas torcad air hoot, kHcton with bulIMn even odd ranee, paved drive to lerpa IW-car oarage with wntom area. Only 2 High. Priced $14406 with NEW CUSTOM. BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 346S PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. “YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 Spact Minded? *— Rib largo 1.200 char, 23ft. Hying 1 East Side Very etti bungalow 1 arata dint Only 674511 $960 Oown WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. PE 54145 Qegn ivM. rill I o.m. Multiple Lilting Service $18,950 ON YOUR LOT - Three-bedroom glamor ranch* with family- ground-floor utility room, mont, gas hoot, twee* t*i real dream homo. For New Homes— KAMPSEN Itn W. Myrow V^-U-Way WATERFORD. SPECIAL hoot, ownings, storm* and Kroons, vary clean. Pull price *4* — $306 down to PHA murtglgi. w. Trod* wotoomo. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Open 37 Aft* 7 PE34416 or PB31344 Frushour Struble Mixed Neighborhood A ’ clean ' 3B«dtdOM I_ _ Northern High District. Pull base mont with rocraottwi room —-ho*. 63* down an PHA. Subufban Living Lake Road. Has hardw and ptootorad walls. Be* lined tot. *4*. Only 6 Coll now. Quiet Suburban 0 h* ptonty Ira, and gar-h* 4 bid-shod, chick- JACK FRUSHOUR mKO struble 3*30 Ellzabtth Lake Road NICHOLIE WATERFORD ARBA ■vm. Call Mr. CaotoA PI 37273 /IRWIN SMALL FARM — 2 small One to a 4-bad n has 7W m.______________ as about v* acre. The* . _ 1 good locations lust off town. Prktd from 1164* down M,2W with as low at *4* dev. .. Wo have a M level, 2 3-bodroom htmth t Bhodroom, oh walking distance ot bus lln LAND CONTRACT - family a root nice comfortable . homo, and there to room tor e> pension. This won't lost long. ONI* Optn Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GfORM IRWIN, REALTOR SWWatton P1»7W 1 BETtOr BUY BEAUTY-RW4 So* by O'NBIL RBALTY—PB 371* KENT Established 1*16 EAST SIDE 4* homo. Tiled bolt _________^ mont wllh tiled recreation - Extra hiv. Oil heat. 2-cer garage. S12.N0. AUBURN HEIGHTS -’5 i—.~ and both with roomy kltchon. Oil M*./nri 4e*B*K. Garage. Pos-slble fro* tor larger homo. 500, S24M down. ^HhW^wnron4-.-,. Bear oarage. Gordon space. 37,-560, .Terms. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. of Telegraph FE 2-0123 Open Evas. PE 373* blocks to Northern k TIMES MACEDAY LAKE year-round fi By. Now* I___________________ 25-toot living ream srRh Ibeplici, IBM* model kitchen and patto. New carpeting and wot * Milan*. Got Ito*. SUMTlt ear cant down ptua coats. » aBF SYLVAN LAKE Large, no* and ctoon Broom bun-galay. plus sunroom. hitt bow-mam, gat ha* and wnt* softener, 2 tots and b*g tram. *154*. Terms. CLARKSTON AREA $250 Down Bhodroom rtnchf Is Ellwood-Williams Lake Sloan Bbtdroom bungalow. Largo vlng room, nice kltchon, lull bath, £os hoot. Price 17.500 terms. sylvan Village l bedroom, brick, ranch homo I now. Nlco living roam, carpal family kThehen, Targe utility roc Ceramic tile bam and m extras. Priced M *15,500, F.H dining room, tun porch, now carpeting and drapes. Basement, gas !Tck£^rPri£,,»ffi& John K. Irwin . „„„ AND SONS VT -Realty SIS W, Huron — Since 1*25 EvanlngFCall FE 54*3 ANNETT 55500-Five Rooms Located no* Fish* Body Plant on ahadtd corn* tot. Hoe tun room Morms — Kroons. Be* garage. Walled Laka 3-bodroom, aluminum Ranch homo nearly now session * once. Has gl and Krwnod porch. Aft._ garage, oil heat, take privilege:. Full price iCin, gis Inc Kitchen n location. f*tened on excellent vtow of I room svlth dining firoplogk Corpotlnn i finish* _____ _____ flroploco, heat. Garage. *23,(50 Orchard Laka Road Custom built brick ' In ttS* In Dow Rl :ldsw^|2 *th firopliioh Thermo’pi? Indows with vtow of S' .ultra , modern k Jil fleeted Florida sprinkling rgt, land- system from lake.' Large, Opon Evenings and Sunday* 34 FE 8-0466 0 DOWN—Gl TERMS MILL LAKE PRIVILEGES Brawn _ rfOMM^IWM. | bad rooms 14x22 to* ttvki room. 2 baths, wardrobe ctotan. 2-cor g*aga WANT TO SEE A BEAUTIFUL TRM.EVEL? This lovely homo Ism many ox-cMtont toitturao. — 3 bedrooms BaautHul kitchen comptoto with bultt-ins. Be* attached g*aga Gas ho*. PLUS ACCESS TO * LAKES AND CLOSE TO SILVE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB. Smith & Wideman Sold by O'NEIL RiALTY-PB S4lj| BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME Huntoon Lake PRIVILEGES) lust one bt*rk • fro nice 7-room ranch* w six _______ ______1 IMng i flroploco and kltchr-•In broakfoat nook pK Iras. Beautifully Ian B priced * SIM* WH doom ph* coats. Extra Sharp BBEDROOM) with gorogo, *h garden spec* and close to c ytto gr~ -- * — * *.750 with or ms- oown ana tow monthly pa montt. Real economy living th anyone can afford. Avon Twp. SPACIOUS LiyiNG, In Hit country Broom ranch* on } toll, in baths, 22 toot Hvlng room nice - kltchon with built-in range and hood plus toads . fra cablnots. Attached - wraga, • fenced yard, built In 1*40 and yours tor lust 611.** with (1,200 down piu* coot*. English Stylo west SIDE) tour-btdrooir bam, fireplace, form* room, music room and a charm and comfort * an typo homo. Convontont location uni quick possession. • Only *15,-0* tetth tt.OM down an contract with no mectgego committment. 5-ACRE PARCELS North Clarkston area. Excellent high building slttt - Good aoH and soma wooded. A buy M *2,750 **eh' TIMES REALTY $21* DIXIE HWY MLS 47441*4 WEN * TO * BETTER VUY BEAUTY-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-PI B7W O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8*30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 A Largo Deluxe Ranch. All ready and available tor mediate occupancy) * will o TRADING IS TERRIFIC CLARKSTON One * the If* J--to mm l.-iML CisrwNn .grog ranch*, locatod a free studded tot, to only a taw minute* walk to atT^CtorkMM School*. Spacious gold carpeted living room. Island flroploco, dining roam, choonul kitchen wHh edlolnlng breakfast room. Prlcad to aoH teat * only »17,N0. IF* never boon easier It buy than NOW. Call today for details. CLARKSTON ARRA Snowed . uitosr ^ towering oaks. iths. ^Large ^jgp-t in brick wall. 8*5 n run, Ctofi walking dll or^wIn’tra ’ porch, fanes on idfuoto furnished, a* n* * id yard w,m •-prlco 120,900. CLARKSTON ARIA with . I** privileges) S bad rooms, lit balha, WlRBgr llli and .Rradloro Attached garage and torgt tot. S17r 900 wllh w ** com down phi* dosing coots. Vltod 3U|»KrocmOMERAWAii pups, Male and temple. PE 5-0051. I—Have no ni 3—Under th* ♦—Have no pi 14x40 standard tt.0 Wx4xS tempered S2.45 Uuixl standard 0*5 V4X4xt tempered S3.77 14x4x8 Peg board SJ.35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14*1 BALDWIN______________FE 1-25. NSW tAAfLER 4 X t X 11, HINGED ends, new tires, at Standard Station opposite Pontiac Drive • in Theater. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH ^^Tv^SSJSfc,ndP0rtfc 1578 Opdyfc*_________PE *4318 ouh OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Alterra scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Great* trap*, steel cutvart pipe Manuals rings — coven - grates All aim- nuna and aquarg 4" lo 30* BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPY CO. POPCORN HaILE R.,S75.J* machine, deluxe "tree ” model. Makes buttonholes, „_JI I j " Toko month .. FE 40705. portable spray outfit with | Store Equipment CASH REGISTER, 3 UNIT SELF-contained frozen Mod counter (I fool), It Mot dolly con (ttpholvos), 3 hpr. compressor, hamburger grtedor, OR 3-37*4. __• ______ store or (cult stand. (734 Dixie, ClorKston, Mich, Best otter. SODA FOUNTAIN, 13 STOOLS, PlUMB'NG baogains free — Standing toilet "itLtJi jfgSilon M MM 2-bowl sink, 42.75; JLautv TfcltSj „ . .......... ...........S3.85 W' Plyscore, 4x1 ...... 33.45, 4r* Pfyscare, 4xi ....... 34.15 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 West Walton OR 3*713 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLESINK* 37.75. O. 4 STALL SHOWfNi (57.75, BB pleto with toucets. O.A. Thompson TALBOTT LUMBER Paint ctotaout Sal*. Intorlor Layton, onotno’ and Plastra Tone, SI M ‘ ss.jo gallon. 103S Oakland Ava. FE 4408 THE SALVAtlON ARMY RED SHlHtP fTOR.I 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything M moot vour needs. Clothing Furniture, USED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ■ m,sc- Hems. “ "" or, S3S One 43-gallon electric water heater, $30. 4*2-4344. WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. “Why buy a fraaaari" Use our loonoir freezer If needed. Take advantage of th*M great Hand Teeb-MocMaery 6B CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 3 Ford loaders, 3 C*M bulldozers, 3 Cat* crawler loaders, mterne-tlonal Tp-7 hulldoaan. I John Deere bulldozers. Body-Harrlion Equipment CO., ly, 434-7443 or 437-7437, nights Camaras - StrvicB 70 1 BB CLARINET, CALL FE 4*311 0 ELAT' CLARINET. APM6VE6 far srhqol UM, 131. Call Mr, 333*373 or Ft 14111, STdl BALDWIN ORGASONIC 0 R G A LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN Uaad But like new _ conn'mi^ue?*mahogany Fleer Modal flint CONN MINUET WALNUT tlJSS MORRIS MUSIC ... * < PIANO SPECIALS Floor Somplos Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Pricod as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS * ' FROM $48 LOW, EAST TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 7:*Ow t P M. 682-0422 THOMAS ORGANS* FOR 1965, ono of. America's greatest values. Full seinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabem lake Hoad. Piano tuning arid organ re- Purebred^spayed, SITS, MA 4-15*3 UKC REOtSTERED TOY FO)( TER- WE BOARD BlkM. ALL PfeT SHOP 55 william* St. FE 44433. WANTED GOOD HOME, WITHOUT WEST' HIGHLAND TERRIER PUP-plft,WWta • , I Of 90. GALLAGHER'S WILL !—Loan you a piano or organ, t—Mum furnished. 4—Cost sis. That's It. Olfor limited. --- to today end see.»why you do better'ir GALLAGHER'S FE 4*544 Music Lttgoag 71 A galtai1. CatT is... ____ motion. GALLAGHERS / SHOP, FE 40544. Office Equipment W Co. FE 4-1443. 7X14* ADD-A-ROOM FOR TRAVEL trailer, now last year. Origin* cost over 3400,' will Mil tor 1300. Tam Stachtor Auto. A Mobile Solos, —....... - - 3-4731. 13 GUAGE REMINGTON SPORTS-I «. 375. 338-0544. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—STOCK duct Ion tale, new 1744 models, I slits at used trailer ericas ills they last. Open dally f a.m. 1 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to p.m. Apache factory horna-wn dealer, BILL 03LLCR, 1 GUNS—GUNS—GUNS 1 Wo carry the complete line of ilKiMMB-wiumw WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try mom before you Buy— , WE'DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting—Gun Smithing RIFLE kANGP4KAP FIELD Open M the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Cantor 5210 ^Holly Rd.» H0l^ _ ME 4-6771 GUNS-BUY-SELL—TRAbE— Burr-Shell. 37S 3. Telegraph. SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT, OALVATi-jtaf hr. tank plus needed r c. condition. Ml 4-1575. guns. 8-44S4. Opdykt Hardware. FE OP (OIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, d, gravel, delivered reasonable. Id Ferguson, OR 3*337.________ "TH- icklng, tolled, ^ SHREDDED BLACk 6/lft, loaded or dtilvorgd, Aloe sand, gravel and fill dirt. 1700 Scott Lake Rood, 1 mile I. of Dixie. OR 3-5850 or OR 3*447. ALIMYt THE SltT IN REACH BLACK DIRT, YoM |6lL, SAN65 and grovel. Mol's Trucking. . _ 1-7774. FREE FILL DlkT — YOU HAUL GOOD DRIVEWAY ORAViL, j yards, M. delivered; aNO III1 ' PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. sand, gravel, 31534. TOP SOIL, BLACK blfif, 'humus, fill dirt sand, gravel, Mnd, tod, etc. 43S-303S oi TOP’SOIL — -tl.SO A YARD, FILL dirt 30c. Dll sand Stc a yt Processed igtd gravel St___ Crushed stone, -1BA stow, 40-40 —Ixlng cement. Delivery e MERICAN STONE, MA 5-3 PEts-Hvirtitif Dogs I TOY FOX TERRIERS, MALE AND female, both for 735 or SIS ' ■ 334*717- l bAtHiHUND FUFl tCRNUk Stud dogs. JAHEIMS, FE 7-3531. AKC REOISTBllEb E N G L I S Springer Spaniel puppies, I week CnemaIon bfWNRWT Reasonob g^Tlced. Cali 757.3441,’ ’AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD aogfc Estel Hekns, FE 3*i»7. AKC DACHfHUkp FUF, k akc poodle ‘^IIiUlI iLAnt, Orchard Grove Kennels. MA 41111 AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP- pies. Sof*i*>o.^M AKC MINIATURE llAAL# ftiAlik poodle and Beagle pupo. 335*773 erOR 3*373. AbORA^LE POCKET-SIZED TOY wonted, 473-5404. M Flrat, fcodtostor. OL l^Tl. • PLOW LIFETIME OUAR-a. Ms Trotweod. Oarway. .k Cemancha. Driftwood, Tour-J a-hom# and Use Lino. Truck compart and aoad traitors. Storag*. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, Mf^WWwnt Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-37*17 pets-FEt 5UpFli1s, all KiHbs ,n“ l£ Pasd, mscaair ^ .B pups, maIT maw, white, S30 and up. n 33380. , PUREBRED ENGLISH POINTERS i. Toy Pox TirHws. Toy Ildren for 1 II 333-4335. AUCTIONEERS' JUBILEE Wednesday, August 34, 11 to 77 35 or more aucflonoora will Mil tome new, uaad, abused. This sale Is held only once a year. Hall's Auction bos been chosen. 3o come One and all and brlno vour consignments. Pood and dlM toM the modem v auction way by 3S or m lioneers. Consignments ic Auctioneers Assoc. COL. JACK HOLLli ... AUCTIONER T FE 3*733 EVERY FRIDAY 7:33 PAR. EVERY SATURDAY 7.30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 PAA. Sporting Goods—AW Typo* Door Prizes Every Auction Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 I Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION 5087 Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-3717 Extra Special I AUCTION Wednesday, August 7 P.M. BtifO GUARANTEED' appliances; bulomatlc washers ana dryers, deep freezers, stoves end refrigerators, ^werm morning cool and Lunch room open at aach auction. Cash Door Prizes ot Every Auction) B <£ B* Auction 5089 Dixie OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S AUCTION AUCTION I pry Wodnosday at 7 pjm. Hou . hold furnishings and antiques. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. Conslgnmonts accepted Wednesday thru Sunday 1* p.m. Cash tor collocttona mm tstiias. 3487 Lakeville Rd., ford. OA S-1340. Ditcher collection, Hors* Trailer, Jewelry as ordered by the heirs of Clarice L. Thompson, 1114 Maple Krest oft Dye Road watt at Flint. Get dff 1-7] et M-I1 Interchange and go west. Stan Parkins, Auc-llonoor, Swartz Xmtu MM44Q, THuiSOAY. AudUST 37, 7:30 p.m. Located at Nt* Y*uth Center Building 103 Broadway, Lfit* Orion, Mich. Everybody welcome, come out and haip support this worthwhile cause. We slave some very fine merchandlM donated to this auction to help buy equipment and pay off their building. So come out and help out with your llbar-al bidding. Thanks to Jack Hollis c Hollis, Aucflontar. REGISTERED ARABIANS. . registered quarter horse. Green BfgM. 1-3 vior Tennessee gMIMi. horse filly. All reasonably priced. 4341740. 4-YfelAR-OLD GUERNSEY COW. BE 1-0353. i Npv. lVz-year h BLACK AND WHITE MAif 3 years aid. OR 3-n74./ APPLES, POACHU AND PEARS Yl orchard Jind Cider Mill Ranah Rd., 4 miles S. of BURBANK PLUMS. 10335 M miles norttr'ef Clerkston. WHmSETRums and duchess apples, «*F7 Gregory Rood, oeHviHo. Mm"': EDUANk’ Alums, you Pick', t, OI N. Squirrel. PEACHES-APPLES Redhaven and Rkhaven pe-- fine eating, frnaxbM, canning. Ear ly ipplat. Oaldana Orchards, 3305 E. Com marc* Rd» 1 mil* aaaf of fiMfinW jMfwsan Bums and Duck Lake Rd, l 1* I dally PEARS DAVID BRADLEY SMALL TltAC- •----- jmpiamantB poo. 344*53f LAST WEEK TO MAKE YOUR ' ftlh Annlvaro— —*— t* 37. (Makai all max** of ,— tractors and farm equipment ... available at Ml*. Davis Machinery Ca. OrtenvWa, "* rtBr&r-nsi NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND equipment, parts snd sar-'— KING BROS. PE 4-1441 st Opdyke 3URIR C PARMAUL, plow and cultivator oa SEE US FtRfT DEERE, 1 SAVE. JOHN _____AND ARIA HARTLAND 3511. TiAttdA' aKd *ACCiisoEiii. PI 3-7403. ---------nfSTCTlLLlRS, 13-FOOT VACATION TRAILER FOR rant. Stops 4. Ft 3*77L-U47 O O D O ■ iUt CONVERTED pesdafa. FE **780 aftsr I pjn. AIL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers IHEPHERD PUPS, ■ 4, JRPfI 3*740. oiiXT ►VKlNfilt. foMale. j . __.... have ft tor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 407 Dixie Hwy. , MA 314** 1 AfAltiiAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILIR3 Sine* ,1733. OutranSM* lor IN*L _ im and get -Warner Tral marmaduke BOOTH CAMPER ms cavers and c pickup. OR 3*534. CAMPER, WAMM STAR MODRl. sSr ' CAMPING SlTte Swimming,- tat* Beach. FI AAcPkaty Raasrt. 1I4S mis. EXaUSIVE DEALER far Century Custom Built Travel .Trailers for the PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK and FLINT AREAS Stop In and S3* Auto Accessaries 33-ft. medals an t fliqsAata Track 4-388x14 GOODYEAR TUBELESS, 3-1571. r self-contained . TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES »1 W. Huron St. 333-4721 PICK-UP CAMPER Custom built, w*ci*l. 10-47. 3-In. cabovtr, sleeps 4, 75-lb.. Ice box •40 ILMOlM 1.35 X f( hwy. •S.X 15 hwy. 1-7717 MS-NM Firestone Start, 144 W. Huron TRUCK TIRES,' 1088X30. 788X30. Pott's Malar latos. P» ‘ ^ Montor Truck Campers —New On Display— Stoops 4, completely self contained, Including styewer and hat wntsrl See Our New 20' FRANKLIN Overhang, tail sportsman—See US. On Display This Wot hand Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 ttolly Rd., Holly MR 4*771 -Open Dally and Sunday— new Winnebago pick-uF CAMPERS TharmaiMnal construction 18 par cant lighter, l-piece riveted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT P. F HOWI ANQ OR 3-1414 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING car. Malar rabulMIng a grinding. Zuck MacWn* Hood. Phone FE 3-3543. Traitor Park. I ■BoRMHNPHHNM 7tl Palrtadga, Lake Ortan. .... 7X45TRAVELO, 3 BEDROOMS, goad condition. MY 3*01. 1743 LASELL HOUSS TRAILER,’ 35 ft- 1 bedrooms, TV afar ------- Included. Watt Highland Coach Park, Lot 47, Milford. 1743 RITKUWII X SO. 3 BED-room, Trent kitchen, ilka now |L-500. 48438 VanOyk* lot. No. D-7 1743 NA51(uA:'I|19 10 WITH t>(-pandad living roam, 335-1088. ImT PbNflAC CHIEF 10x4 ' Ft. II 438,140 or 31i a>. OR 3-1181 l Sal. 7* —---------detkSTTer-------- PONT*AC*CHI EP 17'-13'-30'-WIDES A size and price far everyone. wkfes 3 bedrooms tor only 88*31 Deiivtrsd and sal-up. Many n— on display far your shopping van lane*. Bob Hutchinson 4381 Dixie Highway OR 3-130 Drayton Plakw Open 7 to r Miy Sat. 7* ifcfifthV mobil# hoMI' Ml service fraa astlmatoa. Also parts Oxford Trailer Sales Parkhurst Trailer Sales F'NEfT IN MOBILI LIVING M TO M Mtf. PMlurlng Ntw V-------- Buddy____________ Located halfway between Orion ay betv M34, I PARK WOOD AND CRANBROOK Mobil* homes In sizes up 7* WaSO* *-1 styles. PRiNCffPROVlNCIAL C ran brook 13* Wide ....$C Midland Trailer Sales ♦* 7 DAYS A WEEK VSI DiXlE FE 6*773 CRESTWOOD - It 0* ____w ns Mger cant dawn Parts, Mrvlea, baftfa gaa — mr»* far's Rsxfaurant, 780 Caafay Lake Rd. Union Lake. TRAILER, fraltort. PE 3*70. -I, EHY RENT? BUY FOR LOU FIR month. Mabll* ham* lets 45'xl3T. 83,475, S25 down, t35 manfh. Black. Tappadi Bps, beach, ML Mach Brat- PE 4*80, OR 3-1374. BT Anderson &\Leeming 1957 FORD Pickup with V* angina, raStob haatar, am owner, aaw truck trade I Sit down. S3SJ7 par manfh.. PATTERSON CMRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS m N. Main ft. ROCHESTER OL 1*01 170 odBott (£VUkt>tk W-ton Only 1473. Easy farms. PATTtR-SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 3. WOODWARD A V E., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3731. 157 FORD 1-TON STAKE YAUCK, 1744 CHEVROLET V4-TON PA ♦-cylinder, 2-lon* green finish.__ 4575. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO« 1000 S. WOOD-DON'S, 47 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. . 4-3735. 1743 FORD PER ■0A"Wt6N. long box, Gcyttnder, custom cab, chroma bumpers, tu-tona paint, heavy duly throughout! 41.375. JEROME FERGUSON, Roches-ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. “I’ll have a peanutbutter sandwich, but my frioid here wants steak!" m Atlas Market. JOHNSON SALES - SERVIGE •oafs — Canoes — Traitors Fool* Hitches and accessorlaa Everything lor the beat , OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 80 Orchard Lk. Av*. FE 3*830 FALL SPECIALS Factory htomtokad Seconds., Ouaraidaa4 40 X M hwy. 7J34hwy. 7.33-5 Mp UM traction 10.23-5 1r 93 IN THR ad valve snap, a 170 SMALL MOTOR SCOOTER. A-1 50 cc BSA MOTORCYCLE, GOOD gfMRM^(—“ LO 5*734. LAMBRETTA, CXCluiNT 18. 304731. 1*0 vista, 10 cc, tin mi HAkLifY ROAD SPORTSTER, needs work. Toko over peyments. Oil 3-4m. 1965 All Nsw YAMAHA'S K & W CYCLE 3434 AubumJM. : Utica Phone 731-0270 New with, ell kilectlen. Alto nxport Honda eervlc*. HONDA SUPER \- Honda Hawk LesT Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA W Lew down payment — easy terms ANDCRJON SALES * SERVICE 230 E, Pika FE 2-8309 N0RT0N-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYat SALES 373 S. Saginaw PE 4*5*5 WANTfeft “*-------------- Beats—Accessoftos 14-POOT CUSTOM SUILT SPEED-35 h.p. Thunderbolt racing ' “ — 4*07. >i5mI 1 Traitor. 880, FE 4-2057. iomFson 75 h5Sse 14-FOOT ■ BvlirugPVPailMPaMpH complata, A-1 shape, 474-1348. 14W-F60T THOMPSON ton, trailer, full vinyl — steering, many *xtraL all now 1742. sacrHIc*. OR 3*S53. '-FOOT OWENS, 11 Evlnrud*. traitor. sacrlfka, taka over payments, PE 3-170. F CaSTR CRUISER, 7t H.P. Mercury and trailer. Excellent condition, -muat tea to appreciate. 137 S. Blvd., near Rochester Road. 18-FOOT CRUISER HEAD, 75 EVIN-rude. Tandem traitor, bullWht and water tank, fully SquIppPd. OR 3-013. fli Foot chriscraFt conStaL- lotion 170, fully equipped, Ilka new, details, FE3410.___________ 170 $Sa RAY 701 170 75 HORSE ■ALL-WAVI .A BITTER DEAL BOATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers—Marin* Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE _ 0 E. WH8*n 7 t* 4 FE S-440 AQUA-PATIO PONTOON BOAT, BOATS GMtN WJ t Stars, MFG boats. 10. Mercury’ Motors 3.7 to 10 I •TILL THE BEST DEALS AT CUFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 101* Holly Rd., Holly ME «47t1 __—Open D« IRISCRAPT ir INSOARD AND ' 31210. CHRIS CRAFT 14-FOOT, MERC 45 with trailer, $475. 443*404. CUSTOM CRAFT, 14-F60T PLY-woad. Inboard, Mt Chavy V* angina. cover and trailer, needs varnish, prlcad MJ0. EM 3*151 EVINRUDE MOTORS, Boats tnd Accessories ' Tt, FtoargfW FOR SALE: 14' .Ml h.p Job s tor wlm (ator t dltion, folding SPPtA S05. Can IORUM RUN A- CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Boats — Accessories 97 Kessler's S** Ray Beats — Johnson Motors Carver Beats — Mirra Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE ANO PARTS We welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings 10 N. Washington Oxford - DAS.— -MERCURY OUTBOARDS— ttercreft—See-Rty—Cruisers Inc. —BOATS— BIRMINGHAM SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEED Hydncdyns CsmBaaris Chetek - See Nympth ■ ‘ — Alex Trailers android Town Canoes ——(5)I96?Ford6-: JOHNSON MOTORS Starcreft — Sea • Ray — Thompson PINTER'S CARRY ONE irgest supplies of Ms 1 CnMM County. r wmiHv Good used ^eaVy duty boat trailer for coah. CM 3*3153. “ HIM WILL BEAT ANY blAL —t Beets - Meters, Lake Orton Wanted CBrt-Trveks 101 ... FOR EERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NIC. — ^—r Ml 7*314 AVERILL'S V/e have ardors IN lets modal "Check the rei but get Ih* bast' AVERILL'S PE 37*71 180 Dixie PE 4*40 Did You Knew? • VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays'more tor ANY make used Call for Aporalsal 40 8. Woodward north a ■ 1 33441 LATE MODEL CAfcS in Eulck-Pantlac Sale* M&M MOTOR SALES MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wt'rt buying tharif lata cars ... NOWI . - DM Baldwin Av*. FE. 5-5900 r sharp OR 4*30 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1733170 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES » Dixie Hwy. OR 31355 I I FOR CLiAN CARS y Cara. 3335 Dlxli GLENN'S 7B West Huron ». >E 47371 FE 417 WE NEED CARS! 4 • TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAYES •’ 01 OAKLAND AVB. Maw ood ■eedIVw** lltoaffiCdM VILLAGE RAMBL.ER 444 8. Woodward. Birmingham Ml 4370 144 VW SE6aN. BEIGt, fcAblO whitewalls, 81*58. 3343071. 1742 ECONO-LINE VAN, ECONOMY plus, extra clean, nrlcad to tell $995. JEROME FERGUSON, Ro FERGUSON, Rochester 1964 CHEVY Vi-Ton Step tide with V* radio, heete deluxe cab, Only SI,775. Homer Hight FORD CO. TRUCKS 1964 Ford :.?00 with 330 engine, two-speed a x I a, air brakes, heavy throughout! Ford show frut 1963 Ford F-7M wtthjIW atylna,custom ei throughout! 2.N0 miles. 1963 Ford 333 engine, 5-speed ti >n,^3-speed auxiliary, Ilk* 1963 Ford N-7M tractor, 333 engine, 5-speed tranimlNtan, 2-spe*d azle, straight air, Par* shew truck, many Over 30 Trucks TO CHOOSE FROM 'Jerome Ferguson Rochester FORD Dealer ■ 0L 1-9711 . G. M. C. Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 U TRIUMPH TRJ. EXCELLENT. kaesonabl*. Attar 3 pm. PE-- a XARAvellA (ENGLISH PORD) i, hefHr, 4spaed tr*.... t our price MS, Its ——*9(04^. Crissmon Chevrolet Ca. f. Mata M. Rochestar OL Mid ------mb chEvrol«T~ SEDAN, PANAMA BEIGE, tun roof* whlttwalli. JS 9-KXT ‘ 49*. Afttf 4 p.m. 647-im Attention Al) Sports .ik* the taw real) he aging smi i trua Sparta cart W* have t '. A triumph Roadster LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Camet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-710 I 1744 MOB, LOW MILEAOt, ttfeol Mgbe awd Mwd ted 170 CHEVROLET. BEL Alt Ej- hwnsmtaston,ISSw*book prlc*, 8(50. OUR PRICE. 1377, waahty pay- 170 CHEVY idmd PARK WOOD vagon. VS, powergHda. staartag, adlo, haatar, whEwSlta. 11*0. Ff 5*314. 170 Chevrolet 3-door itICk, VT^ priced to sett. IS* money Lucky Autd 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 170 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE * aqulpped. 1710 Evans. *070. AUTHORIZED DEALER for I960 CMEVROLET . Impala, 3-doer hardfap, VO * automatic MaMMSPtan, taw mnaasa. while with rad trim, (Bans, tt.isa. VAN CAMP CHEVY F iat I Milford_________MU 4108 Austln-Healey| )w, CHEVROLET - BEL -Al'R-r. 4;. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland FES-9421 >■_______j .... . f._____ «w* I miNGWhan. mi »«»__________________ ■**f.^*9* O11*■ ■ its, CORVAIR MONZA. 3*Ptktt Tj-unx-v-'J-uTsw-,^-'. -u I- ... 170 iUICK, GOOD CONDITION. W) C6fcv/gtTE, mUsV flLftll Oaad cendlttan. PL 2*117. 1757 BUJCK STATION WAGON. 't|^pBML^ runs odad. newer 170 CHEVY 170 BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR HARD-prlce with no monay down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 i to tala while street 170 MONZA CORVAIR COHVE.fc~K ]KwgM-eess—^ ‘ ‘ ■' finish, automatic t- a^|etj»ls Call Mr.' ’Glenn Coigan’ alT 7 McAiTlIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave, FE- 44101 1740 LaSABRE 4DOOR HARDTOP. Princeton, tan be seen attar Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . Vi mile north'0 Mlrade MH* 170 E. Tataemph PEM831 170 BUlCtt tONviRYlsLE, POW- flan wagon, 4cyHod*r. pawarf power slyartag. whit# 7tBh Interior. Only 0*78. Easy to i PATTERSON OHNMW , 1 j<0 E^gOOOWARP AVE., Blast, now tires, ll.ooo' miles. 343-470. 1961 BUICK PARADE SHOW CAR Lit* modal with lets at extras. Con- extra*, undercoated, l*M than mltas. 81,30 333-730 after 5 1 JEEP “Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Oithard Lake HURON MOTOR SALES 1965 GMC h th* Meet box, I $1795 I2t N. Main St. TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES 8.* VANS 170 CHEVY, 14* Stake, V*, 3-spaad 170 CHEVY, IE Van, V*, t*pMd 170 FORD, P-7 10" wheal basa, V*, 2-speed 170 PORD, P-4, 174" wttatl bass, V4, 3-sp**d 170 INTERNATIONAL, 12-ft. Itakl 2-speed. TRACTORS and DUMPS 170 GMC, tendem, V-12 Gas. 1757 PORO, P-4 tandem, dump. 1743 PORD, P*0, Trader, 447 ••(. Over 0 n NEW 64*» Ellsworth LATE MODEL USfiD CAR TODAY ImmMItta delivery tram stack We troiJe.easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD FORD 430 Oakland Av*. Jw* tes-fryto 101A 1 TO 5 JUNK CAR! - -TRUCKS wanted. Top dollet. OR 3*40. I tq 0 JUNK wb AND TRUCKS Ueefi Awte-Tmtk Pfwtg 102 t 313*0*0. You JET BOATS For your ehAc* *f •OATS •> MOTORS TRAILERS AND BOAT.ACetSSORIII Sea Michigan Turbocraft Sales. New and Used Tracks'. 103 170 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH ' ymtty box, 447' — Solos, FE 4*173. 170 CHEVY Vk-TON, _____ .. Q. 425-2013. CitfVY, Tw-ton ck. 120. FE 400. TSRYiXc ItAKE d N*0 Trader. 164 Canceled and Refused X PAYMENT PLANS AyAILAELV Stop In Todayl 1044 Jotlyn Avel *—*~ * —i Agonyr ^ No Membership fees 113*0 GUI S.000 LIABILITY JARTERLY___ ’ ■ 31,30 MBOICAL mn UNINSURED MOTORISTS COVERAGE _ fcari MM AETNA AUTO-RITE 1 cost collision and road service BRUMMETT AGENCY Fereigoi tee 1*55 VW SUNROOF, CLEAN; ANY good offer. |M if m W. Hankins, •MW INI up t* 10 milt* per jetton. Mild see fa appreciate. IfM TR 3 ROADSTER. EXCEL-lent, new tiros, 334770 after * M itSFTaetropoOtan; wTi TR 4, 1742, RED WITH WHITE CxeattoM condition, lew mil bad effar, OR 4*05. -t mi VW SEDAN, SUN ROOF. EX- , 7 babied. 104. 334 19$9 Cadillac This DeVllle styled coup* equipped with all CornMna^thls^ADOY'S matchiaas styling and you have a packet that would delight anyone. ,Jui 4H.87 waakly with no monay dowt Call Mr. Data, Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S Llnceln MereuryCamd New location 1250 Oakland Ave. PE 3-710 14'inwiin ueaa car warrmiy, m WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC IN N. Woodward Ml 4170 girmlngham, Michigan Stick, 8130. OR 34744. Good Cars at " Lowest Prices! 157 CHEVY M**r, rum good, ctoi It 0 yourself and save 10. Pi prlc* 3177, NO CREDIT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL I. USD. PE 4*40. ... T______ , NIW Yfftli INI cellent transportation, 04075.47. „ tTikyY Ml AIR VS, rad I* UTS. OR 3*40. mvitte 170, hardtop, ntw Interior —" _____MA 4770 170 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Cooper •' Fine Used Corel * 4278 Dixit OR 3-310 Drayton 70 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. POW-IRGUOE, R A 0 I'D. HEATER, ABXh-UTELY no money oown Payments of Iti-TO per m*r-^ See Mr. Perks at Harold Tim Ford. Ml 4738b. 1?0 CHEVY VS, STICK, GO0b CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, mt. Frost whit*, black tap. BaauHul , blue Interior. Excellent running 'coMHtan, squtaPld with radio, tr tomatic transmission. Priced ' sail, no monay dawn. Autobahn Motors" Inc. top and mahogany rad Interior Radio, heater and whit*—"- **** weakly payments U*. 1, 4-speed, r IS. 075. m 7*00 __________________ p. m. 170 Chevrolet ImpAIA io66* power staartag, ram, haattr, white wails. 14*0 actual mltas. New car guarantee, only 72,375. Easy terms PATTUMN CHEVROLET COL 100 3. WOODWARD AVEm OIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4370. l743~CHivROLET IMPALA IUPSH ttMMflE ~ hardtop, YG engine, radle, heater, white-silver' blue finish. Only 0,-its. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100 3. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHMirMI 4370. _______ ' —Special— , 1963 Corvalr CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-7954 "Home et WIde-Treck" 1963 CHEVY Bai Alr tr, txfrs nice, 0,778. PATTERSON CHRYILSR-PLYMOUTN VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS ISM N. Mata Sf;, ROCHESTER azure blue. Only $1*0. Easy terms. PATTERSON CTflVROLBT CO., 1«0 s. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43735. 743 Chevrolet Impala con vertibto. V* engine, Powerglide “ -tearing, rad I*. NMK .4 Smb red WEB Nsel Intartar. Only 83*74. easy zanna. HATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1400 8. WOODWARD Alftw BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43785. no cHiyv impala, aooor dan. 837 cu. In. V-sTMI 400. CORVETTE ITIMO RAY, PA*V-ck, 30 JlJS., pertact condition, „*73. MA (-7344. h 31375766 3 Hilltop Auto Solos, Inc. You Can BUY With No Money Down • No Credit ProbleiM^ Spot Deliveryl ' ■ '54 Pontiac 3*oer hardtop * 05 '0 Chavy 3***r •..8 W ‘87 Pontiac deuifta power .* 275 '57 Chevy Wagon, automatic . 4 445 'M Falcon 3-deor automatic .. * 475 '41 Ford Moor ............* 775 •0 Pontiac 4-door . 8 775 '0 Ford Convartlbto .S 77» I 775 ’0 Ford, rdd I7J7 CH|vROLBT^4DO^R ^ iiL -itowlSrHre«L 4575. Private *“ Ml 47144 aftor 4 p.m. 41*74 ______________ ..iiSi ‘41 Mercury Monterey, power $1,475 '41 Pontiac, doubto power .....ilta '0 Bukk Electra convert. .. *1,05 '0 Pontiac, chqna* tram two . .31*0 1 Lot Special 1963 Chevy Bel Air waaon, power steering and brakes, almost brand new $2495‘ ' 962 Oakland • FE 4-9969 T THIRTY-FOUR Tflfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 NMaiMCm IfM CONVKTTK. MUST ICLL I ■Ml I mil. Ml*, ««M -TfWCttan, AM PM. (Ml 1 whitewall.. Goto* M* Army, I ittar. TO f-MM. After I p.m. J jealfe radio, I „_____bdartor. Only ! Easy torn*. PATTERSON CHEV-; R 0 L « T, 1*S( I. WOODWARD * AVit QMIM1N0HAM. Ml (G7M. T44r£T1*nl* ot ms per month. mi CHRYSLER SARATOGA $1,085 1-VIAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE tnjLiMMNAW $895 . 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE tl I. IMN* _____MM541 nX MOOEV. A^DOOR SEDAN, . rertorod, FB PHIS. bus f6rB V4 ibdOR. RiJHL ' good. Body fair. ms. EEMJI7. ;8fdniws ftXlk Wb.T-fciBQ.. »AbTcfHlAf: -)s FORQ, (DOOR HARDTOP, RA-lion, SS down, 14 month«r Rwfilw<(w Iff WM FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 1W.PORP CONVERTIBLE, Wmtfc JEtt Sfpxfi McAULIFFE """" PR P4»W Need Extro Money? Or, hov# a buelneeef Or. . . gSSySggS mat can handta any tart. A WR LLOYD'S Uncatn-Marcvry-Camat New Location 1250 Oakland Avt. FE 3-7S43 1$61 SQUIRf Long Win tymbol at wagon axcal lanca Nil* la a clastic anampN ot utility eomwnwwWiiSrir ishad In eUMenlne Mack, In* tqui Is at Roma at work or at tt country dub. Only SIOJ7 par was with no monay dawn, call M Dale, credit co-ordinator— LLOYD'S NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ava. PR (TNI Nrw and Used Cm Mft KM FORD MOOR HARDTOP wfth radio. Radar, power daartng and brakasr -wWtowan* too. Only Ufa. Call Mr. Dick,Bloom at jotfir . McAULIFFE il Convertible looking fir at a wlntar prlca. This mi FORD XL canyartlbla can ka yours far anly *15J7 weakly wHh any dd car down. Call Mr. Data, Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S UgedtuMarcury-Camd Now Location 1250 Oakland Avt. _______PR STM 1963 T-Bird Landau sfeerkw, p°i BobBorst R»f*wl...____ WARRANTY, I14t LLOYD'S Lincoln Morcury-Comst New Location 1250 Oaklond Ava. FR 3-7143 1157 HUDSON HORNET, 4 - 660R sadan, power stearins. brakes, ra-dtfc heater, good candMen. 335- ’ HW'Lincoln 4-dooR Hardtop, a lot Stock beauty, haa evarymms Including fadary air $T,285 1-YEAR e.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE lit ». SAOINAW FR S-4541 ltd MSRCURV S-OOOR, AUTO- Llneakv Mercury 53* S. Woodward ■IRMINOHAM Ml M530 1143 FAlftLANE SM 4-DOOR, V4. SIAM. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL VW11. 1N3 FORD OAlAMII PRIVATE OWNER, VILLAGE RAMBLER T-RIRb, *, sen ww imieagt, power NR’EMM windows, move-wheel SIAM. FE 14147, or —- » OR 1-4797._________.____ mi ford fairlaRR 1-DOOR, 4-cyUnder automatic, brand ngw throughout! SIAM. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Oasior, ol itni, 1M1 FALCON fTATION WAGON, automatic, 44aor, radio, hooter, asrrfti ISK.-SoW'VT ■M4-T7T.________________ fit FORD MOOR MOAN. Fine Used Corel Iff* FOf *§R. A jPOWM, month, loa Mr. Hm ot burner Ford. Ml 4-7508. itst FfiRb GALAkii, 4BWMTTO-tametlc. Mama._______________ '*v*ry nice. SIM. FE 3-7S43. 2nd Car Free CreditCoordlnetor. Men, u no n erset LLOYD'S Ltoedn-Marcury-Cetnd New Location 1250 Oakland Ava. si pr yima_______ or, now., cor trade In. MM ti price with no money dmm. - Lucky Auto JB3 or 254 5. Soginaw ffV-2214 or FE 3-7853 Mamoapm to Ids while street *W Jmkr construction) ml f4iio convbRYiblI. wiYh radio, haotor, automatic tra-'- sion, pswsr staarlng, brake Windows, booutlful burgundy -- whits topi Only IUtT Coll Mr. McAULIFFE SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK HI MAIN, ROCHESTER Credit orBudget T Problems? We Con Finance You! TOO Core to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS TOO MANY CARS Lite model and transportation 1COHOMY CaEn** PM PIXIE wtlc transmission, whitewall., I ad ntoa at anly IMH Ca tor used car daipt. anytime R r Ida I Only at JOHN McAULIFFE PORD ____aktond Ava. 1*41 FbRb GALAXli Now Location 1250 Oakland Ava. ________PE 3-7143 IMlVb Wm FASTRaCK. EXTI harp inatoa and aut. Pull pr ’superior RAMBLER _j Oaktoid » PR 14411 INI MUSTANG SEDAN, Mb ■im ppm.... Don't drtoa thd tfrad dd kus to a wlntar accwant whan you a m Martin Mua wim S iika-na whitewalls, aesnemy VI and sui mafic, >ud tl#? full price. Ca Mr. Data, Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Avt. __________PR S-7S43 1*43 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, VERY, vary nice. Black axtaner, 1*41 PORb GALAX II 4»D 6 O fc. Hardtop, V-4L automatic,, radto. full ferguson. Rachoator for-Dealer, OL VWIt. mi MOOR OALAXIB - CrUIS-o-Welle, radio, heater, TR 3-0053 from 11 to » pjw. _______ 1*41 FORt>~a-PASSENGBR WAGbN, Country Sedan, wim a dark bic flnlsh, automatic tidMBlIdlgn, 1 • engine, BUTT. Cell Mr. Chart Hamilton d "McAULIFFET PORD 410 Oakland Avs____PR «-4ll 1963 Falcon Buy America's most popular pact, wa bdtovu, and savt _J drwia under "bask" price. This towel has ton factory agut- and Is datoxa In avary i Just MJtf toU prlca srith a* car atom and IPMW RMpL^., made,. Call Mr. Otto, Credit Ca- LLOYD'S -1964Ford k, powsr staarlng, rad . _ 3,500 actual rnim NEW CAR WARRANTY. tuts. BOBBORST too. Real sharp. Will trail aching you have. Fenton, I CAPITOL AlifO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US T00AYI 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 Good tare at Lowest Prlcasl Ilfs herd to hdtovs that you c own a luxury awimsMto for a in mors man a Chevy. 1M7 Lino SSTMt?.^' pow*r' NO CREDIT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL Mi Oakland Ava. Ft 0407* JEROME OIOS 4 CADILLAC New Cor Savings—Today CALL FI $7021 ( Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth BRAND NEW 1964's MODEL CLOSE-OUT PLYMOUTH ... All Models VALIANT ... All Models CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL . . J All Models Anything of value accepted as down paymont; Diamonds, real aetata, boots, livtstock, house trailers, etc. Oakland HASKINS SPECIALS IH4 CORVETTE Sting Ray Cto - SUBURBAN OLDS 2 'Birmingham Trades' I Deed: Care 11 t. MOOR DELUXE, v mileage Hava two- 1959 Continental RnMy the comfort and prastfgs of dnying thla wych coiled dusk. SrBmto complete comfort I " Lucky Auto 193 br-254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 IfM MERCURY COLONY TPaRk station wagon. V-L automatic, pow- New «■! Dead Care 1M4 OLOeRb . —~ -tlres. Cell OR 3-tPf. H57 DU)*, FAIR CONDITION, RRa- 1 wfi biiti KiblK'^iF-ear ana owner trade. This 6Bir i year o.w. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE me.tAQINAW FR0-4f4l mo olds super aa. very good condition, 14oar hardtop, power atoortog and brakes, prlvetoly si,4t5, easy terms. PATTBRION CHEVROLET 1000 *. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1715.__________________ 1962 Olds "88" 4-Door Fiesta Wtian, (cylinder hydramallc, power steering .and brakes, almost I Iks now. tllf dawn. BOBBORST Ltncoln-Mercury na (. woodward BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-45M 1*43 OLDSMOBILE, 4-DOOR HARD-top, de hixs leather Interior, power, altering, brokos. Oka now miles. FR 54413. 1*44 OLDSMOBILE, CELEBRITY sedan, low mitosis#, clean, FE Mile tod Deed Cars Igmrnc mm Pontiac $695 Rosy Rank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 MHo Read R. at Woodward WM CATALINA STATION WAGON toll aowar, must aaR, LI (4771 or OR 34144. CLOMMUT^NIW^ CARS AND Sy*KRtSy SWffTtc^LES? 1*40 CATALINA, 1-OOOR SEDAN. 1*40 BONNEVILLE l-OOOR Hardtop, a beoutltul car, to "$1,295 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Ml S. SAGINAW FI S4S41 1*40 C A T A Li N A CONVERTIBLE toad condition. EM (-4714 alar p.m. or RM 3-8724. 1*1* OLDS. 4-DOOR, EXTRA SHARP. aH power. SMS. PR 441* after I** RAMBLER CLASSIC JTATION t*57^PLY*40UTH 1-DOOR VS - hardtop, by w trsjhsrp. Only S4tS. Raw 1 PAtoTERSON CHEVROLET IMS S- WOODWARD AVR. BIR-MINGNAM. Ml 4-173t_________ 1960 Mercury A sparkling turqyalsr * “ Marc's famous VI, and Stick shift. This tine ns. a, HtoMuaWng tojm homt jrlth , Its LLOYD'S Llncaln MsrcuryComet Nrw Location 1250 Oakland Ava. ° ________PR 3-7(41 1*40 COMET ALMOST LIKE NEW-(1) to choss s tram. - Lucky Auto T93 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1** ^L^-^UirSjilkilM1 $495 S-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAOINAW__PR S4541 1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon wHh V4 angina, automatic, radio heater, whltowalls, ana owner new car trade! $10# down, S4I4* par PATTERSON CHRYSLRR-PLYMOUTH valiant-dodge TRUCES 1001 N. Main St„ ROCHESTER oti-am— ______________ rad. No monay dawn. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 lee— eawi to lots while stroot »r construction) 1960 MERCURY Wagon — - ----... ---'—Ion. rsdli ’ BeeuJh be seen to appraclato, red and white finish, wii Ins vinyl trim. SIM dawn, we.s monthly. PATTERSON CHRYSLRR-PLYMOUTH valiant-dodge TRUCIU 1M1 N. Mam St. ROCHRSTRI I AUTOMATIC TRANS-m ■ se < ON. ABSOLUTELY NO money OOBOr. Paymawto ot *24.07 par motrih. Sea Mr. Parks Horali Turner Faro. ‘ ' ™_-...i, mm ___________>725, OR 3-12547 MERCURY 1*42 MONTEREY CUS- brokos. HURON MOTOR SALES 1591 Baldwin S blocks npreiof Walton FI 1-1441 7555k 1*1* OLDS Sltplk hardtop. 1-ownar now cor ireoe ms Nil price with na mor Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access anon to lots ..while stri i*t* OLbi, A566R. jBt black INI FORD hardtop. Mack wim i interior. 3-SPEEO. 42 corvair Mania (Andy ap rod, block Interior. >43 F4I CUTLASS hardtop. VS tomotic. Suckotal 1*43 LtMANS convertible, Mua. white HASKINS ChevyOlds 1*1* OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. RA-OIO, HRATRR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY WREN. Payments ot 07.44 per month. See _Mr. Porks,..gt Harold Tumor Ford. 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Evtry cor listed corritt this guarantee. T a k • the guesswork out of buying. Gat one of our Certified Used' caret Bank rotas. . 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coups, V4, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Almost llkt new al| the way. r 1963 BUICK LeSabre Convertible. All poator. >h O r p. Birmingham car, Naw Car War- 1964 OLDS Demos. flops. Convertibles, "Ms" ___", Cutlass Sport Coupes. Na« «r Warranty. Largo Savings. S 1962 CHEVY IPaaaangar station Wagon, V4 Erswr* ^ - 1963 OLDS Cutloss. wo. V4. automatic, pows dame Mua with matching I tor. $2l*S. ' 1963l)LDS "88" 1962 BUICK Skylark (Oeor Hardtop. Jat btock_wfl vinyl tap, V4, automatic Road to ao. only SIM5. 1959 OLDS 2-Door fjfctolity 1-Owner Birmingham Trades-^t Lower Prices ► v 2 Year Worranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB SfUBilEfiElJ) 565 S. Woodward Ave. ; BIRMINGHAM MI 44485 “----p-----------‘— BRAND NEW TdP-OF-THE-LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS radio/hiatrr. power STelRlNG,#OWfK_eR akrs. TURN INDICATOR, 'OIL FILTilC DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES; RACK UP LIGHTS, VISlfUtY GROUP, AND OUTSIPR MIRROR. VILLAGE RAMBLER M4 S. Woodward. Birmingham Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finance You I 100 Care to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 LLOYDS COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Cdr Strip 1*43 FORO Oalaxto SM .... Sim if* PONTIAC 4-doer . *4*5 1*43 FORD Galax!* Moor ... S14*0 1*55 JEEP Pickup, sharp 1*40 DODGE PiMpar 44M 1*57 DODGE hardtop ( iie due.rep — 1*42 RAMBLER (dear (IMS ISM OTO 4-ipaad. go'ar S2M5 mi CHIVY hardtop, nice .., *13*5 INI PONTIAC Rsmavlll* .. . SUM RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Ramblir Daaitr M-24 at the Stoplight. Lake Orton MY. (ON' fit VALIANT (DOOR SEDAN. Ratlraa (original owner) wtahoa to Mil extra car. 31ASS mllaa, power steering and brakes, radto, heater, whitewall*, mere tiro. 1962 PLYMOUTH Sovojj^ e^new1S5e£5NtiAERGUSON| Roch- Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 $1,185 2-YEAR G.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE m S, SAOINAW IS* S.. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR- » MINGHAM. Ml 4-glfc _, INI PONTIAC CATALINA,. AbObh Mdan, white, pawor broket “* Mooring, radio, haotor, whlttv Sharp! (2,3*5. WO S-4*S or 1*43 BONNBVllii *bbon HARb-top, whh (awn cator, all powr- s newl S2,9*S. WILSON Ibto, »ttck mm S. MA 4-1 E NRW, INI RAM- VILLAQE RAMBLER 4*4 S. Woodward, Birmingham SUPERIOR RAMBLER hootor. lf down, U l VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY,’MICHIGAN JU 84)536 Closing Out Our 1964 Romblore Year-End Discounts in affact right now ROSE RAMBLER SI 4# Commerce, iMton Uk* EM 34155-. Credit or Budget Problems? Wa Can Finance Youl 100 Care to Salict Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 LLOYDS 1*43 PONTIAC 4-OOOR TIMERS* j* Hyunoar. mi tbmpRSt wagon, awtomaY- INI CATALINA, R«D 1- QOOR 1*43 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, V-l onglnt, automatic, agua finish ^ Only *1,1*5. Eaiy form*. PATTER SOW CHRVBOLRT, AUTOMATIC .... vtoerlng, dar' _______________>2,400. OL 1-0835. tN4 dAtApNA- TWO PLUS tw< iN4 fontiAc otb, AS#if b, triple carburetor, poaltractlon, — gundy outskto with black InM (Royal Bobcat option) 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTbM j WTtAYXLIHA CfiWVERTlSLfe, power staarlng and broke*, deluxe, 4,000 mile*, (3,750. OR 3-477). 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS Coupe. KL375. 4*3-2*12. Good Core at Lowest Prices I We tool fortunate In having sav-eral pickup trucks, to offer you folk*. Priced from *1*5. NO CRBDIT PROBLEMS WITH MARVEL WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Stop Shopping NOW 1 '44 Dodg* 500, Aapatd ..... '43 EonnovlH* Convertlbla . ■41 Olds (door hardtop .... *41 Dart CenvartMe ....... 'SI Palara SM Convertible »; '41 Dart 4-door, sharpi .... $1*5 ____I____Ml..............$1*5 'SI Rambler Convertible .... am ‘41 Rambler Wagon .......... * **5 '41 Bulck Convert Ibto ..... )I4*S ‘41 Pfiaih Maor ^ ‘41 Old* Dynamic "IT' '40 Valiant (doar V-200 '40 DaSoto Hardtop .. ‘48 Dodga 4-__ ‘40 Falcon (dear ..... 'aa Chevy .* passenger .. Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter Birmingham MI 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yaar parts and labor warranty. ms BUICK USfbrs ..IMS mi INVICTA Custom . 8(1*5 1** BUICK Maor... * 7*5 INS BUICK hardtop . *1.1*5 1(43 BUICK (door .... §£*§ .. $1.1*5 . (1*5 ...*1*5 13,1*5 1*2 GRAND PRIX .. 1*42 PONTIAC t >»*r .. 1*2 OLDS “*#" (door....... 1*40 OLOS Adoor .......... *1*5 1*43 OLDS (door ....... *2,5*5 1*2 LeSABRE hardtop .... **“* mi FALCON, slick ..... INS WILDCAT convertible INS FORD (door ..... 1*57 . $2*5 S 7*5 *1*5 t 7*5 ( 5*5 OLDS, Hk* new BONNEVILLE FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward £ - HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP - 210 Orchard. Lake FE 2-9165 1961 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, blue ........$ S95 1963 RIVIERA 2-dobr hardtop. Bronze .....‘.$3295 1960 INVICTA 4-door'hardtop, power .......$1395 1959 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power............$ 595 1960 ELECTRA Convertible, bucket seats........$1495 1964 RENAULT R-8 black, 4,000 miles....... $1395 1963 F0R0 9-door, V8 engine, automatic........$1695 1964 OPEL Wagon, factory official ....... .. .$1575 ml CHEVY Parkwood Wagon, rad finish .... .$1095 1964 WILDCAT, 4-door, power, green ....... .$2895 1963 RENAwT R-8 4-door, 4-speed, red .........$1095 1964 OPEL wdgon, factory official -------—$1575 1962 MERCURY Convertible, yellow .. .... .$1695 1960 BUICK* Invicto 4-door, power, blue....,. .$1295 1961 IMPALA 2-door, automatic, power..........$1395 1961 BUICK Special Wagon, V-8>quto. ....... $1488 1961 BUICK Elactra 4-door hardtop ,........$1895 1959 WILLYS Pickup, with plow ... .. 4 595 'St RAMBLER. STATION WAGON. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 I. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 84)536 1*4* RAMBLtR WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANS- MiiirtiTiPiMnir U MONEY DOWN. Raymant* *34.72 par month. So* Mr. P at Harold Tumor Ford. » ■42 RAMBLER, AMERICAN, CON-tlbto. Coupe, excellent condition, t ms, *5 down, bank rotti. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham INI 4-PR 1*41 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. RADia HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO, MONEY bOWtf. Faymantt of S24* par month. Isa Mr. Farits it llarald Turnar Fard. I 1*42 RAMBLER AMERICAN dear custom, dahmn. amba black, rad bdarier, aharpoat a around! **»5. SUPERIOR RAMBLER HAUPT PONTIAC —SPECIALS— 1*41 PONTIAC Catalina Convert Ibto, Coup*, with hydramottot rr heater, whitewall., a ditto bet 1*41 FALCON Deluxe, I at black, dta, heater, stick shift. *** down 1*42 TEMPEST (doer i ALL THESE C Haupt Pontiac I mil* north ot U.S. lO an MIS OM MONDAY, TUOKMY and “t * p.m. MA 5-5544 THURSDAYS 1 SUPERIOR RAMBLER S1*LSI4*itown, bank ri VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodwerd^ldrmlngham INI WAjUIlJS WA4M6 J76G1, miles, ufc*'P'nawl Sau* t-.. baautyl JEROME FERGUSON. Ra dilator FWtPmator, OLK71I. 1*44 RAMBLERS, ALL AT CLOSE-out price., name your dad, low mltoiga, bonk rotao. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Got a Good Deal on a '64 OLDS-RAMBLER-GWC Houghten &Son ROCHESTER____OL 1*741 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That Ramblerl 4473 Dixie Hwy. :i»^,ym^*m%%4l -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1957 OLDS ............. $197 (Door Hprdtop 1958 FORD...............$197 1956 CHEVY..............$197 4-Ooor Bel Air, Brown, Whit* 1956 PLYMOUTH ..........$197 4-Daor Stick, Like Naw $1.63 $1.63 $1.63 $1.63 1959 PLYMOUTH $197 $1.63 (Dear Belvedere, Automatic 1956 BUICK .......... . . .$197 $1.63 Air Condltkmad, 4-Door Automatic 1958 CHEVY.................$297 $2.35 4-Poor Ml Air 1959 CHRYSLER .......$297 $2.35 (Dear Hardtop CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland pn q , nm ... 312 W. Montcalm t t, b-4U/l OUT THEY GO! 65 NEW CARS and TRUCKS -MUST BE SOLD- -WE WONT BE UNDERSOLD- YOUR OLD CAR WILL MAKE DOWN PAYMENT 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door with th* IS* V-S *ngln*, standard, transmla-ston. (NM*d electric wiper, and washers, plus tax and 1 leans* to*! Only—- $2095 1964 Ford Foirlan# 4-Door with th* (cyllndar engine, haator, dpaad wjper^and waaharA plus tan and llcans* $2045- 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-Door with th* la* V-a angina, otandard transmls-Hen, (weed wipers and washers, phis tax*, and iicanas (sal Only— $2179 1964 Ford Galaxio 500 (door with haotor, CrutoOMaHc transmto-slon, 2-weed wiper, and waatwra, whltowalls. Plus tax** and llcenM tael Only- $2495 1964 Ford Country Squire Wagon (psuangar with St V-a angina, CrvlaO-Matlc fransmiMton. power atoartngi wheel cover., (wood electric wiper, and washers, white-wall., phi. tana* and 1 leans* toal Only— $2895 1964 Ford F-250 54-Ton with .tytoalda hex. V-a angina, fraah-alr hastier, (apaed wiper, and waahara, (ply lira* toal Plus taxes and 1 leans* teal Only— $2045 1964 Ford v Galaxio 500 2-Door Hardtop with th* S» angina, CrdKOMatk fren.mluion, radio, heater, power Hearing, (speed alec, wipers and.washers, wheel caw - art, whbawaltol Flu* lax and 1 leant* $2695 1964 Ford r Econoline Bus "171" with (cyllndsr angina, tram air haa* glass, west ’ coast mirror*. Piss taxes and 1 Icons* tool Onto- $2045 BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford OR 3-1291 1 1 H 1 !U W: Jllli THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGtTST 25, IMA THIKTY-FIVE —Television Programs— Programs fumishod fay stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice. TUESDAY EVENING IsN (S) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Special) Democratic Convention Huntley, Brinkley cover speeches by Permanent Chairman John W. McCormack, Platform Committee Chairman Carl B. Albert, film on foreign policy, approval of piriform. (7) Movies: “South of Tahiti” (In Progress) (I) Woody Woodpecker till (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:31(2) (Special) Democratic Convention front, Mudd anchor i news coverage at Atlantic City. (7) (Special) Democratic Convention Anchor men Howard K. Smith, Edward P. Morgan are Joined by special commentators Arthur Schles-inger Jr., Hubert Humphrey, Sam Ervin. (9) Tombstone Territory Girl suspects foul play when told her well-todo unde has gone prospecting. (Repeat) (88) Science Reporter Visit to world’s first nuclear-powered cargo drip. 7:11 (9) Bat Mariarson Bat takes action when be learns that mine in which he has invested is unsafe and that despite this knowledge men are being forced to wort it. (Re- peat) ’ ....Wl . Prdhdi Through Television 7:19 (9) Movie: “Tanan’sNew Adventure” (19M) Bruce Bennett. Tariaa seeks man lost in wilds of Centra) America. (86) Africa: Hidden Frontier 9:99 (9) Singalong Jubilee 9:19 (9) (Special) Old Home Week 7 Centennial festivities on Prince Edward 19:99 (9) Plane Makers Plant handyman can’t raise money to pay for daughter’s wedding 11:09.(1) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Movie: “Untamed Woman” (1962) Mike Conrad, Doris Merrick. Four men in raft drift onto island inhabited entirely by women. 11:19 (2) Steve Allen Guest host Woody Woodbury welcomes jam trumpeter A1 Hirt (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “Mr. Arka-dln” (1966) Qrson Welles, Michael Redgrave, Paola Mori. Story of unreal figure who hires investigator to probe unknown past 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette fell (7) After Hours liM (2) (4) News, Weather 1:41 (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING •:1* (2) Meditations 9:19 (2) (hi the Farm Front 4:19 (1) News •:» (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:49 (2) News (4) Today Convention report from Atlantic City. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:14 (2) Fun Parade 4:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 4:19 (7) Movie: “Here to Hold” (1941) Joseph Cot-ten, Deanna Durbin. Air Force lieutenant meets a > girl while stationed at an aircraft plant. 9:99 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 1:99 (2) Movie: “Wilson” (1946) Alexander Knox, Geraldine Fitigerald. Part 2 of biographical study. (4) Living TV* Features Convention Coverage By United Press latenatteari DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, 4:09 pin. (4), 4:10 pm. (2) (7) Second day activities from Atlantic City Include platform and credentials committees’ reports, speeches by Permanent Chairman John W. McCormack, Platform Committee Chairman Rep. Carl B. Albert, half-hoar film on foreign policy of Kennedy-Johnsoa administration. OLD HOME WEEK, 9:19 pm. (9) Highlights Of centennial festivities on Prince Edward Idand. MOVIE, 11:90 pm. (7) The cinema world of Orson Welles-bizare characters, tilted camera angles, mysterious goings-on—is put dramatically on the screen in “Mr. Arka-din,” which Welles wrote, directed and starred in; Michael Redgrave also stars. v WEDNESDAY , TODAY, 7:90 a.m. (4) Originating at Atlantic City, program airs key moments of convention’s second session. (9) Kiddy Corner 9:19 (9) Jack La Lame 19:99 (4) Make Room Daddy Famous artist plans to paint the family. (Repeat) (7) Girt Talk (9) Robin Hood Robin Hood bargains with en ardent fisherman for treedom of i varf; (IUk peri) 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy Lucy claims she is on good terms with Van Johnson. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right Guest: Marty Ingels. (9) Movie: “Touch cf the Sun” (English: 1969) Frankie Howard, Ruby Murray. Porter of a hotel inherits a large s u m of money. 19:99 (4) News U:C1 (2) McCoys Grampa wants to save the family mortgage. (Repeat) (4) Concentration. (7) Get the Message Guests: Constance Bennett, Wally Cox, Fran Jeffries; Darryl Hickman. 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys Wives’ approval needed for a camping trip. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Panel: Tom Poston, Nip-sey Russell, Dorothy Kil-gallen. ■ AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Boyfriend may be transferred to another base. (Repeat) (9) Royal Canadian 12:29 (2) News 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-sequences Storm Hits Japan, Lessens Its Fury TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Ka-they was downgraded toa tropical storm today after buttering the southern Japanese island of Kyushu where 13 persons were reported killed and more than 4,000 left homeless. Six persons were reported missing. Twenty-six others were injured by landslides and flooding. The U.S. Armed Forces Joint Typhoon Warning Center in Guam reported thpt Kathey was 242 miles northwest of Tokyo, moving northeast at 21 miles an hour. ; ^ (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:49 (I) Guiding Light 12:99 (4) News 1:99 (2) December Bride Matt tired of eating out of cans. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Daytime Wife” (1989) Linda Dar- -— ran William. Wife wants to prove her attraction by taring an office job. (9) Movie: “Go Into Your Dance” (1939) A1 Joison, Ruby Keeler, Helen Morgan, Baft on MacLane, Phil Regan, Patsy Kelly, Akim Tamiroff. Broadway star decides to produce a 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:19 (4) Topic for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:69 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password Betty White, Robert Reed are guests. (4) Loretta Young 2:29 (7) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey Chick goes to a party to hear jam vocalist. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day )n Court 2:99 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth Pan e l: Sam Levenson, Barbara Cook, Chester Morris, Phyllis Newman, (l) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:19 (9) News 3:29 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) George Pierrot Icebreakers force way to Greenland. (Repeat) (7) Trailmaster Woman joins wagon train to search for son. (Repeat) 4:39 (2) Movie JoA “Sand” (1949) Mark'Sfev-ens, Coleen Gray, Rory Calhoun. Tale of taming wild horse. (9) Hercules 4:99 (4) Carol Duvall 9:99(4) News (7) Movie: “Man-Eater of Kumaon” (1916) Sabu, Wendell Corey, Joanne Page. Indian Village ravaged by tiger. (9) Popeye 9:19 (4) Feature Story 9:19 (4) Weather (56) Friendly Giant . 9:29 (4) Sports 9:39 (4) News (56) What’s News 9:99 (2) Weather — Radio Programs- wjnt7eo)wxrz(i aw) aawfsoo) wwjceso) wcaw i so) wponq 4oo) wjiko soo) whw-hacmt) iitt-WWJ. Button* CKLW. OOP Convention WPON, Kit, MMtC KSSlSU™ «i«—WJS, Lowell Thomot 7.W-WJR, To b* Annoonnt WWJ, Now. Emphotlt ■\ ■ WJBK, Jock WU SoWBor WCAR. Boyd Cortndtr Tilt—WWJ. Phono Opinion TtlS-WOOg, Rut* KnjUjf 7iJ»—WXYZ. Toon MM* Titt-WXYZ, Rutt JCntaht t-.M—WJR, Botoboll: Ootrolt iiw lilt gWN,------------ t:M—WPON, ThO world To- IMB-W^ON, Croono FA WWJ. Nomfln cnn. ... . . ?. bandiqg his junta of 60 army of- talri facilities for a 600-man a** b dto,i»ed. night to elect a premier, possibly Khanh.*1* 4 Back in the confused Vietnamese political, picture was Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, the popular Buddhist who led the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem last Nov. 1. torium with a seating capacity of 600 to 1,000. ' A » * Army poSBuftmltl use of the auditorMrSy the public for admisadn-firee1 activities, such as meetings antf conferences. NEAR MARKET The site proposed for the new Minh, known as Big Minh, tenter is at the northwest cor- was removed as figurehead ner of Telegraph and Pontiac chief of state in the Aug. 16 Lake roads, near the Oakland shakeup. A government source County Market. said today he probably-will be ' * ★ brought back as caretaker chief Suggested as an alternative of state, was an area north of the future Khanh also opened the door to Children's Village, now under civilian political activity, construction just north of the “By some means or another,” ' Pontiac State Police post. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Declares Candidacy for N.Y. Senate Seat NEW YORK (AP)—Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy declared his candidacy today for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate from New York, a nomination considered already In his pocket. Kennedy formally began his first campaign for elective office at tiie side of Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the state’s No. 1 Democrat. .The attorney general issued his long-expected' announcement from Grade Mansion, Wagner’s official residence. The mayor returned to the city from the Democratic Nn* tional Convention- at Atlantic City, NJ., for the occasion. Kennedy met head-on’ the issue of his residence: “I shall devote all my effort and whatever talents I possess td the State of New York. This I Pledge." If New York Democrats nominate him next Monday, Kennedy said, “I shall resign from the Cabinet to campaign for election.” - ■ v ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (A*)—Credentials committee members resume their search today for some way of seating a Mississippi delegation for the second session, of the Democratic National Convention. The first night of the convention-ended without a member of the mostly Negro Mississippi Freedom Democratic party or the regular Democrats, an all-white group, taking delegate seats. Both groups were barred because the credentials committee had failed to resolve Its most difficult problem. The committee did give - both groups guest tickets. Seme of the Mississippi people used these to get into the hall. Every delegate from Alabama, those who took a.'loyalty Pastore Gives Call to Battle Attacks Goldwater, Trojan Norite' Planks BEACH BREAK - G. Mennen Williams .(left), undersecretary of state for African affairs and former governor of Michigan, relaxes on the Atlantic City beach yesterday with Neil Staebler, Democratic candidate for governor of Michigan, during.a break from Democratic National Convention activities. State Delegation Supports Freedom'Dems' Position oath and those who refused, J°hn O- Pastore took their seats. They kept them, Democrats to battle last night-after repeated polite orders with an attack on Republican from convention officials that presidential, nominee .Barry M. those had not Sighed a loyalty Goldwater as a candidate with ajedge rapt “stop aside.” , a “TrojanHorse” program. r - * * * * In an outburst of old-fashioned “Step aside” meant getting political oratory, the diminutive out of the seats. The unpledged Rhode Island senator served up delegates —about 32 - said * mixture of scorn and praise they would leave the hall if- or- k® * 36-minute keynote speech dered to do so, but they would to the 84th Democratic National ATLANTIC CITY (R — privileges to Mississippi’s Michigan Democrats were on “Freedom Democrats.” ATLANTIC CITY (UPD—Sen. record today in favor of a mi- The basis for the minority re-nority report and a floor fight,* port, they said, should be a if necessary, to give national compromise plan devised by convention seats and voting Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., and [ Absentee Deadline j Applications for absentee bal- had applied for absentee bal- . township clerk’s office. The of-lots for the Sept. 1 primary can lots up to this morning. flee will be open from 9 a.m. to be filed in Pontiac -and Water- Pontiac currently has 31,248 2 p.m. Saturday. ford Township until 2 p.m. Sat- registered voters. At the time Township officals estimated UIX rirfk Mr* oimr Barite* of ** election, there there were 22,000 registered to i /r1*. were 29,804 registered voters vote in Waterford four years ley--anphasized that Saturday according to Mrs. Barkeley. ago. Roughly 12 per cent turned ^s deadline to apply V a oSt forS primal in 1960. for an absentee ballot. T>e pity clerk said that in the The city clerk’s office will last presidential election, year, be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pontiac had 9,932 voting jn the .WATERFORD REPORT Waterford Township reports not give up their seats. They were not ordered tc leave. No one with authority could say what would happen tonight when the Alabama delegates try to take their seats for a second session. No one seemed to know how the credentials committee would resolve the Mississippi dispute. The Mississippi regulars feel the Freedom Democrats are a Convention. The Democrats loved every word. They interrupted with applause 54 times. Pastore said the Republicans and their- candidates were captives of reactionaries and extremists who offered the votes something akin to .fanaticism while the Democrats offered experience and responsibility. .# * * “And now they profess to of- rump group that has no legal fer a clear choice to the Ameri-status. (Continued on ^age 2, Col. 3) Goings-On Are Just Grand in Salt Water Taffy land ■ % ’ By HOWARD HELDENBRAND ATLANTIC CITY — When R. Kipling wrote that “east is east and west is west and never the twain shall meet,” he couldn’t have been thinking about politics. We’ve just seen a large part of the East follow H. Greeley’s sage advice and migrate westward to nominate one presidential candidate. tion to be held in the East since Now we see a sizable chunk 1948, when the Dems met - in of the West invading the East Philadelphia to pin the donkey’s to nominate anothfe^ tail on Harry Truman, and the If you think thisrepresents a first ever in Atlantic City, where 21,118 registered voters. To date 165-absentee ballots have been issued- The deadline for applications Saturday at 2 p.m. at-1 h e Predict Summer Make Retu Visit Tomorrow fore-imor- weatherman predicts clear skies with a low of 48 to 55 tonight and a pleasant tomorrow with highs ranging from lot of unnecessary scurrying to and fro,^ou’l be interested ii an idea of mine] for national nominating conventions — call] it, loosely, “the] ,c o n v e n tional5 double-deal.’ It’s simple: Why not have* both parties hold their conventions together? A padded arena in a neutral locate like, say, Walla Walla, could be 'set up, and friend and foe touid then and there have at It. Heldenbrand 16 million visitors frolic each year. The city, with a population of no more than 50,988, went after-this one with the determination of a salmon struggling upstream. To land the event, the city fathers air-conditioned Convention Hall at a cost of 83 million, a most wise precaution ,in view of the hot air soon -to be generated therein. ’ : H ir ' it In. addition, 30,000 hotel and motel rooms were guaranteed— a surplus commodity if I ever heard of one, since nobody has ever been caught sleeping-at. a political convention. ADDED ATTRACTION Oh, yes. As an added attrac-the seaside playground ~~y SPECIAL FOR AUOUST dteft toMM, 4 LkH far tf, MS I PrlmioM Lama PRESS STAFFER MEETS ‘WHEELS* — '‘Press Editorial Writer Howard Heldenbrand (left) discusses Michigan caucus decisions at the Democratic National Convention with - former Gov. John B. Swainson (center), Mich- igan national committeeman; and Zoitan A. Ferency, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Heldenbrand is providing The Pren with candid daily coverage of convention activities direct from Atlantic City. ' k of the gain to society, itiess miles of travel' imdeUver«l,U oountle$k wave^ M25 000 ^r'the collec-motions unmoved, countless. tive nosfroHteitemocratic Coo-platform planks pruned. But, ypu object, suppose amid all the shootin’ and shoutin’. U turned out that one party had inadvertently nominated a candidate from the opposition? . Well, actually would it make ■ .very mitei difference? FIRST IN EAST Be that as it may, this is the first, national .political conven- Vention Committee. The famous Boardwalk, longest anywhere, is fight miles from stem to st^rn as the fish swims. If this seems like a lot of walk, be assured there’s nothing fishy about it. Were your news ferret a betting men, he’d put a fin an the (Continued on Page 2, GoL 4) already endorsed by the “Freedom Democrats.” In addition, Michigan's delegates decided they still demand a record roll call on the politicaiiy-explooive Mississippi'question if a floor fight develops. Both actions came unanimous^ ly last night te a caucus of Michigan's 102-member delegation, just as the 1964 convention was being gaveled into general session. Built into the Michigan resolution, however, was what UB. Rep. Charles Diggs, termed “flexibility’’ to allow him, as a member of a five-member subcommittee of- the credentials committee, to try for something different. BASIC POINT Diggs said he felt the reaolur tion s basic point was to support a plan that would assure that the “F reed o m Democrats’’ would have voting privileges in some form. He spent most of the dey in a subcommittee meeting which also was attended by Democratic National Chairman John Bailey and Sen. Hubert Humphrey, the leading candidatejer vice president. Reports have been that Humphrey is President Johnson's personal envoy to try to work" out a compromise that will avert the floor fight on the Mississippi issue. Humphrey, it was reported, had backed a plan to give the “.Freedom Democrats” seats on the floor but no votes. SHOWDOWN TODAY A showdown on the matter will come when the credentials committee reports, to the convention, probably today. A. * ★ . Michigan’s caucus climaxed a second day of emotional arguments in the 'delegation over the Mississippi question. * A A Negro delegate, joined by some others, charged that the patty leadership was showing a teottency to back down on the-pledge to, support the “Freedom Democrats” contained in the resolution adopted at the June 13 state convention. Itocl PMtt Cpurt of apiMlh' -4*1 m \mrnn Cleo Churning Rakes Coastlines of Jamaica, Cuba the jpoamAC PRESS. TUESDA^, ACQUS^T M, 190* KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Gale farce winds raked Cuba’s Orlente Province and northern Jamaica today as Hurricane Cleo churned through the strait separating the two islands. Sets raged and heavy surf battered shipping and coastal installations along Jamaica’s north coast and Cuba’s southeastern coast. , « Winds were building to hun-i-cane force from Santiago, Cuba, westward along the Sierra Maestra Mountains, where Fide! Castro began his drive to power. The Jamaican Weather Office said reconnaissance planes reported the hurricane veered northward during the night and appeared headed more directly toward Cuba. Extent of the northward turn would not be known until additional observations were made by hurricane-hunter aircraft. AIMED AT ORIENTE Forecasters said Cleo appeared headed toward Orlente Province, which suffered a sev- i ere blow last October frod Hurricane Flora. Residents were evacuating Johnson Said ' to Be Wavering on Humphrey (Continued From Page T)ne) with a relatively united party behind him. Tonight, the convention is expected to give shouting approval of what in its essentials is a mlddle-of-the road platform promising sturdy accomplishments toward peace and prosperity hut detouring controversial Issues such as civil rights. The Mississippi fight between a white delegation chosen with the understanding it would oppose the national ticket and the Negro - dominated Mississippi Freedom Democratic party remained to be settled, possibly by a floor vote. . , i-Bgt the flanry over the appearance on the floor it last night’s session of members of the southern coast of-Cuba's Orients Province, Havana radio said, and the government was preparing to evacuate parts of neighboring Camaguey Province. # ' * • * Fifty physicians and SO nurses left Havana Monday night to work with emergency teams previously established in Cama-guey, the broadcast said. At 8 a m., EST, foe hurricane was centered abodt 35 miles south of Cuba. 118 M.P.H. The Miami, Fla., Weather Bureau said peak winds were about 110 miles per hour near the center and the storm was on a west-northwest course at. 15 miles per hour. Radar at the U S. Navy base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and reconnaissance pianes were keeping watch on foe hurricane. ' * a ; ♦ There were no reports of the damage done- hi Haiti.' Last year,' Flora killed thousands there. Haiti’s mountains slowed Cleo’s 140 mile-an-hour winds but for storm was regaining force over, the warm, open waters. Full force of the hurricane skirted Jamaica and the principal danger was from above-normal tides and damaging surf, especially between Port Maria and Montego Bay, where most of the plush tourist hotels are located. LIKE FLORA 1 Jamaican weathermen said Cleo showed remarkable similarity to Flora, which lightly touched Jamaica and then hit Cuba, killing more than 1,000 persons. Cleo hit Guadeloupe, last Saturday, then skirted- to the south of Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic before plunging across foe southern tip of Haiti. She caused at least 14-deaths, injured 100 and did 850 million damage in Guadeloupe. f refused to sign a loyalty pledge was aot regarded as Musty to burgeon into any fed-dend case The fading among convention officials — and this applied to both the Alabama and Mississippi contests — was that there would not be any roll calls so what did it matter who was designated to cast votes that wouldn’t be registered? FACES STUDENT - Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh stands before student demonstrators outside his office in Saigon today. He later Terrorist Bomb »■ resigned, capitulating to angry demands by students and Buddhists for an end to dictatorial rule. City Traffic Analysis Will Be Presented i Norman A. Olman, district director of the National* Safety Council, will present* foe council’s 1883 traffic analysis of.foe City of Pontiac at a noon luncheon tomorrow at Fortino’s Steak House. West Wide Tracks West Huron. * Host for the buffet luncheon meeting is the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of s e v er at area .civic associations Sire expected to attend. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with scattered showers late this forenoon, ending this afternoon and clearing. High U to 71. Clear tonight and Wednesday, low 48 to 55. ni|h a to 75. Southwest to west winds 15 to U miles, diminishing tonight and Wednesday. Outlook :for Thursday: Fair with *a warming trend. b -totey In Font lac , Lowett tMhpernture preceding I e.m. **A« I e.m.: Wind Velocity IS fflp.h. Om Veer Aft in Fantlac " , Highest temperature 7S Lowest temperature » Mean ^temperature 45 Direction: Woeterty Sun Mtt Tuoeday at ):1t p m. ■ Sun rlete Wedneetey et^ S:JI e.m^ fi Highest and Lawtet Temperature* Moon rlsei Toeedey'nt »:57 p.rrt. M in 1**1 ' 4* In lt» —: - - ’ ' Monday-* Temperature Chart Alpena 75 5* Fort Worth $9 73 t 0:..l.l!!ite n f Site m Hitt n 1 a.m. M 1 p.m. 7* f (kite 72 Mtelte.W U irf^agSdS 75 *4 Kansas' City 8 «l Houghton *2 50 Los Angeles *» <* Marquette 71 51 Miami Mach ‘17 *1 MUniagan 73 53 Miiwaukia^ 75 it FcUsten 73 55 New Ortyw *0 70 Monday la Pontiee (M ncerted downtown) Highest temperature 74 Alhutetorau* *4 *1 Omaha • (4 47 Atlanta (7 43 Phoenix’ Nt 7* Bismarck *3 37 Pittsburgh to SI gatton as n' salt taka c. tt 5 Qifeago 7* 44 S. Francisco 41 j* Uiwib temperature 5$ Mean temperature ...... — *4.5 Weather: Mostly lunhy .Cincinnati 84 59 s. $. Marti a 53 Denver to- #.JSWtoU|Wll 92 S Detroit 74 45’Ctuluth ' 58 47 4 Americans Hurt in Viet Hotel Blast SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A terrorist bomb shattered parts of two floors at Saigon’s Caravelle Hotel today, injuring at least nine persons, four of them Americans. The blast was centered in a room rented Monday night by a Vietnamese man' now being sought by police, a hotel source said. ★ ★ The Americans injured were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moran of San Francisco, Mrs. Hugh G. Glassford, wife of a National Broadcasting Co. cor- respondent, and aif unidentified •U.S. servfCeman. All had minor injuries caused by flying glass and other debris. ¥ Also injured "Were a secretary of foe New Zealand Embassy, a French businessman and several hotel employesv BROOM CLOSET The bomb apparently , had been placed in a broom closet in one room of a three-room fifth-floor suite. Hie explosion demolished the suite, blasted holes ip the reinforced coocrete floor and ceiling, blew cut part of a Lake Home Owners Protest Rezoning A group of nearly 50 home owners on Cass Lake appeared before the. Waterford Township Board last night to renew lto opposition to a proposed marina on Loon Bay. *' The home owners promised to return in even larger numbers next Monday night when foe board is sidled to act on a rezoning request to permit the marina. John Huston, attorney for foe Cass Lake residents, cited many reasons far his clients’ opposition to foe marina. Huston said that about 25 per cent tof ail boats on Cass Lake presently are moored at Loon Bay on just 2 per-cent of the total water area of Cass Lake. ' * ★ ' * The hay, which is foe only portion of Cass Lake in Waterford Township, already has two marinas and a water ski club, on added. / * ' SUMS UP VIEWS * Huston summed up the senti-ments of the Cass Lake Highlands Association residents by saying that the lake, and particularly foe bay, already carried excessive boat traffic. v The great number of boats have lowered property values and the addition of new -boat wells at foe proposed marina' NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and founder-. showers, are expected tonight in Thenorthwest Pacific states, . Louisiana, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, and the eastern part of the Great Lakes. It wijl be warmer in the northern * Plateau and Plains, the northeastern and south Atlantic Coast states. Cooler weather will prevail over rcstjrf foe nation' except for the West Coast and poufoefn Plateau and Plains where (here Will be little change. Pastore Gives Call to Battle (Continued From Page One) can people,” he cried. “Oh, what a Trojan Horse!” ‘TO ECHO CALL’. Pastore said foe nation’s electorate would respond in November by echoing the late president John F. Kennedy’s call* “I need you, Lyndon Johnson.” The Democratic keynoter reserved his sharpest attack for extremists whom he described as “a sinister eteipeiit” hi political Ufa. “Six weeks' ago, despite foe efforts of responsible members of the opposition, reactionaries and extremists captured the Re1 publican party — lock — stock — and barrel. And it captured their candidates too,” Pastore declared. *5. * * ' “No matter how much the factions within the Republican party stumble over one another trying .to define the word extremism to' foe American people, foe union of responsible Republicans and reactionaries^is absolutely irreconcilable.” would further depreciate property, the attorney contended. Proposed for rezoning from single family and recreational to commercial and recreational is a 3.5-acre parcel in foe Cass Elizabefo-ParkWay area. ★ ★ ★ The developers said a 30-well marina is proposed immediate!^ with long range plans, for multiple dwelling units and a shopping center on adjacent property- OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, foe board rezoned a two-lot parcel on Huron between Tilden and Josephine from office to commercial. A restaurant is planned for the site. m Board members also granted a dance permit to Pontiac , Lake Inn and authorised Pontiac Chapter No, If, Disabled American Veterans, to conduct their annual Forget-Me-Not drive Sept. 18 and 18 ia the township. The board also accepted the resignation of John S. Coleman who has taken an administrative school post in Los Alamos,^few Mexico. 3 ft * w b'j' ' ■ Coleman’s letter of resignation included his membership on the Waterford Township Board, foe Zoning Board of Appeals, foe Library Advisory Committee and... the Municipal Employes Pension Retirement Committee. LIQJJOR REQUESTS ;; fn TOther’business, first notices of rqgjiests to serve alcoholic -beverages‘to the concourses’ of three area bowlings establishments were read*and will be acted on next Monday. wall and started a fire from an electrical shbrt circuit. More than 25 rooms nearby were damaged. The fjjfe .was brought under control after the hotel power was turned off. ^ STATE SOLDIER Capt. George Heib, 37, of Detroit, Mich., a U.S Army officer who was passing when foe blast occurred, rescued a wounded Vietnamese room boy from foe rubble and helped others out of dust- and smoke-filled corridors. Then Heib forced open doors of an elevator stalled between foe fourth and fifth floors- and rescued a hysterical hut uninjured Frenchwoman. * * * / The suite in-which the bomb exploded had .been occupied through Monday by U.S. ’ Air Force men. Field grade U.S. officers frequently are billeted at the Caravelle pepding assignments in Saigon. ★ ft. ft The Caravelle is Saigon’s leading tourist hotel. The Australian and New Zealand embassies are on the seventh floor. 3 Area Men Jailed in Theft Two Utica Girls Alio -With Charged Trio Three Pontiac area men and two Utica girls were jailed at Traverse City early this morning in connection with the robbery of a tavern at Fife Lake in Grand‘Traverse County. Scheduled lor arraignment this m.o r n i n g on a charge of armed robbery were J o s e p h Goachee, 82,'formerly of Avon Township, who gave a Farming-ton address; Patrick 0, Daugherty, 27, of 2030 Grltice, Avon Township; and Gerald W. Holder, 27. Police said Holder Uvea near Rochester, but his address is unknown. Goachee, an ex-cenvict, is wanted in Oakland County for violation of parole. The'two girls, both juveniles, were to be turned over to Grand Traverse County Juvenile au thorities. ★ ★ - ft * All -were captured at a state police roadblock on M55. near Houghton Lake at 2; 15 a.m., less than an hour kfter foe Log Cabin bar and restaurant at Fife Lake was robbed of some 82,600. REMAIN IN CAR Police said Holder and Daugherty’ held the tavern er and two customers at gunpoint while Goachee, who was known to the owner, acted as lookout- and foe two girls remained In the car. One Of the men brandished a 22-caliber pistol whUe the other took the money rfrom foe cash register and stuffed it into a tackle box, police said. After the five were captured, the tavern owner, Mrs. Rose Clark, and-foe two .customers were taken1 to the Houghton Lake State Police Post, where they identif ied Holder and Daugherty as the holdup men. Viet President Quits His Post (Continued From Page One) Deputy Premier Oanh told The Associated Press, .“a ruling council with the same powers as foe present junta but made up of civilians will be created. The civilians will be picked from a broad spectrum of political parties and groups so as to be com pletdy representative.” ¥ ¥ * On Saturday , in a direct confrontation with foe student leaders, Khanh said free political activfty wai impossible as tog as foe Communist menace persisted. r'Y’, Khanh’slictioo may havei averted an attempt at a military coup by military leaders supporting the influential Dai Viet party. it . ft .ft In any case, Khanh avoided implicating government troops or police in bloodshed, and may have gained an. important moral yictory. NONE STRONG N6 political faction-in Viet Nam.is strong enough to dominate foe country. City Will Eye Personnel Pay Adjustments Pay adjustments for 770 city employes will presented lto the Pontiqc City Commission tonight. City Manager Joseph A. Warren will offer proposed wage scales for commission approval. The wages adjustments are recommended by a reoent Michigan Municipal League (MML) survey. • . Warren will ask the C i t f Commission to amend the 1114 City budget to incorporate the pay plan. Most city' employes will get a pay boost under foe MML wage scales. .; ' In other business at foe 8 p.m. meeting, Warren, is also slated to report on hjsinvestigation of houses foreclosed 'by the Veteran’s Administration. Commissioner Leslie J. Hudson requested that the manager report to the City Commission on-the number of foreclosed homes in the city. "license Plate Tabs to Sell at Half Price LANSING (AP) - This year’s license plate tabs will be sold at halt-price beginning Sept. 1, •Secretary of State James Hare said today. The 1865 pistes- go sale Nov. 1. The half-price arrangement does not apply to watercraft plates or half-year commercial or trailer plates,-said Hare. * Birmingham Area News tall Boulevard Solution to Expected Traffic Ills 30S—BOULEVARD CALLED BIRMINGHAM - Oty commissioners last night hit upon a half-mile boulevard as the answer to their anticipated traffic woes on Coolidge Road. They determined the necessity of the improvement in preparation for traffic from a ISO-million Troy development which front on Coolidge. City Manager L. R. Gare said today that he would probably meet with Troy officials this week to prepare an agreement for the proposed pavement and would recommend that Troy or the developers construction of foe project. In approving the boulevard, which will'run one half mile from Maple to Derby, the commission followed the recommendation of foe planning board. The propond plan'would provide a crossover slightly north of Dorchester and another just north of Windemere. A U-turn would be provided for southbound traffic just north of Maple. . RIGrfT-ANGLE TURNS The crossovers at Windemere and Dorchester are so located that traffic cannot move directly from one side of Coolidge to foe other without making right-angle turns. Gare explained that foe traffic OB the interiorjeast and west streets between Maple and Derby can be controlled with signs if foe amount of traffic becomes a nuisance. Ariticipated through traffic in the: ‘Pembroke Manor' $$dlvi-sion, just west of the development and in*Birmingham, was of much concern to residents. • * * ft Several weeks ago they requested the commission to study foe Jraffid conditions thoroughly before making a decision. * A traffic study was proposed, at a cost of 85,000 but.the commission rejected it at this time as being uhflecessary. Estimatesofcjfats of the en-\lr e Coolidge Improvement dhd the total cost to Biriuijg-ham have ueOyef been determined; aecerdtogtoGure. In 'another action, the com-mission Instructed the city manager’s office to rewrite a proposed amendment on Initiative and referendum to include several revisions recommended by Commissioners, however, dtf not indicate they would prove the revised amends.- at, originally proposed by the Birmingham • Bloomfield League of Women Voters. ISSUE WARNING The league has told the commission that petitions would bo circulated asking that initiative and referendum be decided by voters if the commission turns down the proposal The initiative portion of the proposed charter amendment would give electors power to propose ordinances and, if the commission failed to adopt them, to approve or reject them at a city election. Referendum is foe power of foe electors to require reconsideration by the commission of any adopted ordinances and, if the commission fails to repeal them, to approve or reject them aMin election. . The commission requested that the revised amendment be returned for its consideration-in two weeks. Zoning 'regulations is one of foe matters to be deleted from the proposed amendment. City Manager Gare, in recommending that the item be' eliminated said foe LWV feels “very strongly that zoning should not be excluded, and I feel just as strongly that it should.” Cecil M. McCann Requiem Mass for Cecil M. McCann, 68, of 544 .WUllts will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Peter’s Catholic Church, London, Ont. Burial will follow in St. Peter’s Cemetery there. Mr. McCann died Sunday after a long illness. Hls body is at the Vhsu - Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. He was a retired vice president of Whole Grain Products Corp., Pontiac, and a former sales- manager of - Tilt-a-Door Corp..He was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church, Birmingham, and of the War Birds, Royal Canadian Air Force. Survivors are a daughter, . Mrs. John Hall', at home, and a.brother. • r Mrs. George S. Lee Service for. Mrs. George S. (Clara L.> Lee, 80, of-1230 De-siax, Bloomfield Township, will be 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Lee died Sunday. Mrs. Jacob A. Dean Service for Kirs. Jacob A. (Margaret J.) Dean, 78, of 723 Ann will be 2 p m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Birming- Mrs. Dean died today after a long illness. Survivors besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Willis of Birmingham and Mrs. Raymond Nixon of Bloomfield Township; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Smith M Pontiac, Mrs. Herman Stine of Cass Qty and Mrs. AIQbrt fFarnum of Wyandotte; three grandchild dren; and three'5great-grandchildren. Court Hearing Hanger Suit A suit challenging the validity •f the appointment .of Pontiac Acting Chief William K. Hanger from lieutentant to inspector want to trial today in Oakland County Circuit Court. *'*•*. Hearing testimony is J u d g e William J. Beer. The suit was filed in June by Pontiac police officers Lt. Raymond E. Meg-gift, Capt. Doimy. Ashley and Capj. George T. Scott. They charged that competitive examinations-for foe inspector’s job wore not offered, which they claim is in violation of city personnel rules. -Hanger was promoted to in-' spector last Decemeber by former City - Manager Robot A. Carter. The rank is second only to that of chief. ... *■ ft ■ ft Carter, at the time, said the, personnel rules were not legal rules, and he promoted Hanger under provisions in the City charter. t: Report From Salt Water Taffy Land (Continued From Page One) fish’s tail that it wasn’t tatting anyone when scaling the -distance. ★ Of ft Unless one is especially adept at drowning, you practically can’t do it along the city’s shoreline, with its force of 145 lifeguards. Yearly, 1,500 bathers are rescued — Including girls who consider it recreation. HAS MORE PULL Locally, the top and topless products are pulchritude and salt water taffy. For me, off the record, pulchritude bus. more pull than taffy. . Among theBoardwalk’s 143 assorted establiihmuents are two phrenologists. We can’t think of any appeal foe skoll scanners would have for polit-tnf« nnlpffc nmunlM hv can- didates with hope of getting a head start on opponents. Prior to- the opening of the convention, caucuses were breaking out on all sides. Mainly, they had to do with the Michigan -delegation’s position with regard to the rival delegations from Mississippi. Originally, Michigan had stood With the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party in its bid for recognition in plata of the so-called regular Mississippi Democratic party. -SEE COMPROMISE Since arrival tare, however, an element of the Wolverine delegation has shown an inclination to effect a compromise that would avoid foe issue’s going to foe convention floor for settlement. Two caucuses were held at foe headquarters hotel, and foe second was adjourned to Convention Hall without resolving foe delegation split In fact foe credentials committee deferred decision on foe Mississippi rivalry- until today, alter settling four other delegate squabbles. An enthusiastic and demonstrative throng was waiting as the convention’s opening gavel fell yesterday. ' EARNED REPUTATION The session was highlighted by the keynote address, of Rhode island Sen. John O. Pastore. Preceded by his reputation as an accomplished, impassioned orator, he more than lived up to it. His 35-minute speech was a rafter • shaker, as applause stopped him after- and Ms telling delivery brought spectators to their feet'time and time again. Hie senator’s theme was that it was no time for unclear thinking; or pronouncements, while pointing to the prosperity, progress and lessened work! tension during the Hennery - Johnson regime. . He also , charted foe toapres-sive economic climb the nation has enjoyed and the Creation of a military force of awesome might.- But that force, he emphasized, was a guarantor of peace—pot a design for war. MIGHTY MITE . Of short stature, Pastore is e mighty mite on his feet. His measurements are 38-37-42 . . . excuse me! My mind jumped ahead to the Miss America Pageant soon to take over foe hall.' Michigan’s Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Nell Staebler, was honored by ta r elusion in the escort that ushered the keynoter, who also s of foe convention, to the Eddie Fisher sang “America, the Beautiful/’ in case you’re interested. ♦ h . ft . And David Bruce Marth, winner of the 1864 American Legion oratorical contest, delivered a short inspirational address. Incidentally, he had done the* same thing at the Republican Convention. ' f • .^tt-^-fr "ft ■’ Guess foe Democrats know a good thing when they hear it. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 25,1964 ocnesfer schedules Public Hearing ROCHESTER-Residents Interested In Rochester’s urban renewal program will have an opportunity to air their views on plans to. date at a. public hearing Sept. 28. v* ; In addition to setting the hearing date last night, the cqundl also took another step toward expediting1 work on the East ‘Third Street rehabilitation project. Members adopted a resoln-to amend the village charter to allow safe st property in the “blighted” section of town prior to a referendum vote on the issue. The village wants to dispose of more than 812,000 worth of land in-the project area. Under present charter provisions, die village does not have the right to sell property “in excess of $2 per capita.” SPECIAL ELECTION of the resolution paves the wi^for setting die special election on the charter amendment. Urban Renewal Director Ernest Reschke said he hopes to have an acceptable program ready to submit to federal authorities within a few. weeks after the public hearing Completed plans have to be presented by Dec. ( for the vilr lage to qualify for federal as-sistance. The Urban Renewal Adminis- tration (URA) has pliced 9SS5,-928'in reserve to cover three-fourths of the project cost. COST ESTIMATE Total cost, according to village estimates, is 8840,885 plus land disposition. f p n d s. Rochester sought 1630,668, or three-fourths of this from the ORA. The area included in the. project is bounded on the north by part of Third Street and the New Yot-k Central Railway, on the east by the vlUagHJmits, on the south by Grand Trunk Western Railroad along the south bank of Paint Creek and Mill Street and on the west . By East Alley arn^BO feet on Main Street. The proposed development plan provides for the acquisition of land hi the arts, demolition or removal-of buildings and improvements and the installation, construction or reconstruction of necessary streets, utilities and other site improvements. Hearing Is Set on Proposed Development FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—A proposed $25-rail-lion apartment, country club and shopping center development will undergo public scrutiny at a zoning board'hearing Thursday night. Thomas A. and George A. Duke Jr. are seeking re--.....■ ----------“♦zoning for the develop- Earlier Start Planned for Students WALLED LAKE — Students here will be up and at • ’em s little bit earlier this, year when school starts Sept. 10. • Senior high school hours will be JrSO a.m.-2:25 p.m. Elementary pupils will be in classes from 8:25 a.m. to 2:55 p.in. and junior high school students will go from 8:55 a.m. to 3:35 p.m, The regular schedules win begin Sept. 10. Students who have not registered should do so at their respective schools before then. Offices at aU the schools are now open bfgween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Administrators and teachers wi8’hold orientation and workshop sessions Sept. 8 and 9. Teachers will meet with their principals Sept. 8 to discuss the preparation of instructional material. A general staff meeting slated for 2 p.m. Sept. 9 at Clifford Hp Smart Junior High ------- *^3*0 School. SPECIAL ADDRESS Following a welcoming period, Schools Supt. Smart will deliver an address. Others to speak are Mrs. Watson Stringer, PTA Council president; Mrs.. Barbara Scully, board of education president; Mrs. Arild Weborg, Walled Lake Education Association president; and Warren Woodard, secretary-treasurer of the Walled Lake School Employee’s Credit Union. Board to Eye Tenure Issue SOUTH LYOrf-The board of education will hold a special meeting qn teacher tenure Friday. • Trustees will consider the list of teachers qualifying for tenure under the new state law which will become effective Friday. The 8 p.m. session will be held in the South Lyon Elementary School. *• ment on a 160-acre site at the 1-96 and 1-696 interchange. Their ultimate plans call for a 2,000-apartment complex' surrounding a golf course. A shopping center of about ' 10 stores would‘be built around an old-fashioned band ■hell ih a small park. The brothers propose construction of a 200-room- motel on the site, complete with tennis courts and an outdoor-indoor swimming pool. Village Green, as the development is to be calledfibewsr'” include a 7%-atfe man-nc lake, ’with covered bridges crossing it at twb places. PLAN CONSTRUCTION ‘ They plan to begin construction of the golf course, motel and 200 apartment units upon getting approval from the zoning board. The other Williamsburg style apantaent units would be built over several years to allow for reasonable occupancy, accord-tog to the builders. The rolling wooded area is bounded by the two expressways, Grand. River,' Halstead and Haggerty. The developers want its zoning changed from residential' jt> commercial and multiptadwelling. f-* - ■ The Dfike brothers developed the River Glen apartments in Farmington last year and have another complex, the Brookdale Club, under way there. DISCUSS THURSDAY The rezoning request will be considered during the board’s regular 8 p.m. session. Also included is a relocation program* with provisions for relocation of residents in the area. Maps,, plats and particular description of the proposed development plan are available for public inspection it the Municipal Building. OTHER ACTION In other action last night, the council referred to the village pluming consultants the request from Patterson Moror Sales Inc. asking modification .of the zoning- ordinance to ailow.for.construction of a 32-foot-high sign With a revolving star at the top. The planners, Vilican-Leman and Associates, Southfield, will I be directed to see how Rochester’s sign-height limitation of 20 feet compares with similar restrictions in other communities. he waits to erect to It-fout slga “to be ea aa equal basis with other businesses to the Professinghardship because of the zoning restriction owner Matthew Patterson Sr. said The Zoning Board ^ Appeals previously denied thr request citing the wwfeg code limitation of 20 feet would cause no exceptional hardship for the owner. Also the appeal board felt it would —faiWMi a precedent rendering the hew ordinance useless* The statement was read for jthe first time to the several hundred persons who turned out for the meeting, apparently spurred by the board’s recent action curtailing school bus transportation. The statement outlines the budget problems - which prompted the board to eliminate school bus transportation within the ltt-mile limit set by the state for reimbursement of operating costs. It will be read at the Sept. 14 meeting of the board, and either adopted or rejected as it now stands or with amendments. BUILD APPLE BOOTH — Three members of tlMKBenedictlne Community of St. Benedict of Montefano are shown here constructing a booth for the monastery’s fifth annual festival to be held on the grounds Sunday. St. Benedict’s is located at 2711 E. Drahner, southeast, of Oxford. The three workers are (from left) Father Bartholomew Kraemer, OSB, and clerics Dorn Linus Pace and Dorn Aloysius Meditz. Games, prizes, other booths and refreshments are planned for the event, which vgll last from noon to 8 p.m. Proceeds will go for the 'education of monks. Troy Will Take Bids on. Water Projects ; TROY — The Troy City Cota-mission authorized the engineering department to take bids qn six wafer improvement projects' totaling nearly 8140,000 at its regular meeting last night. x *? '" * , )♦ . 1 the” six -projects, which "involve 131 parcels of land, are all for water ihain construction. City engineers 11 s t e d the projects and the approximate construction costs as follows: Llvempis, from Wattles’ to Wendleton, 811,000.; in Alpena Fire. U. S. Court Gets Arson Case ALPENA (AP) - A Proctor, Minn., man charged with arson is scheduled to be arraigned in U.S. District Court bere/today. George Ridgely, 25, is charged with arson in connection with a house fire here' Aug. 16 In which his brother Charles, 22, was burned to death. ' Presque Isle /County Prosecutor Joseph Swallow said today investigation of the fire has been turned over to Duluth, Minn., police*and to the F.BJ. Swallow said Charlies a n d George were in his.words, “apparently employed to burn the home” of Norman Jolicoeur, an official of the Inland Boatmen’s Union. Jolicoeur, who- lives now in Superior,. Wis., was owner of tbe house. EARLY TO SAY < SwhHow added it is premature to say who Hired the two men— if, they were hired at ail. Two other persons arrested with George Ridgely — his brother James, 25, and Mrs. Georgia Childs Leupp, 21, a friend—are being held in pro-, tactive custody in Alpena. They have not been charged. Swallow said the two Ridgely brothers and Mrs. Leupp have implicated others. He refused to say who they were. TO PRESENT CONCERT - The Harter Lights Quartet of Battle Creek will present a concert of sacred Mttoic at the Drayton Heights Methodist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The church is on the corner of Maybee and Winell, southeast of Clarksfon. Kincheloe Airman Dies SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— Airman l'.C. Arnold Grosland, 22, of Kincheloe Air Force Base died Monday in the base hospital of injuries suffered” last. Thursday when his auto crashed Ml II 8*2 on U S. 2 in Ghippewa County. Michigan’s agri - industry is farming ' plus processing, ‘distribution, nmnufacturing, science, business, education, sales; service and retailing. Square Lake, from Elmoor to Livernois, 825,000; Maple, from Coolidge to west city limitq, $11,680; Square Lake, from Rochester to JohnR, $48,OOUi Cadmus and Cambda 'flrt most of the length of the” streets, $23,000; Willow Grove, from Square Lake south, most of the length of the street, $20,000. Also at the session, Mayor Robert J. Huber stressed the need for commission qction to bring the necessity for improving the safety of two major intersections to hie attention nt the County Road Commission. DANGEROUS CORNERS They are at Rochester a Long Lake roads .and at Long Lake and Crooks. ' Three supervisors will meet soon with the road commission in an attempt to-find solutions to the safety problems dt these intersections. The intersection of Rochester and Long Lake again was the. scene of an accident last nigbt, which tesuited in, the hospitalization of a Berkley man. Detroit Man, 57, Bound Over in Assault Case . TROY - Clay Lotfe, 5V of, Detroit was bound oyer to Oak-' land County , Circuit -Court here yesterday on charges stemming from his allegedly haviiig attempted to drag a Troy woman into brush next to her home July 19. Love, who was captured at gunpoint after he grabbed Mrs. Carolyn Kimil, 20, of 2021 Van Courtfend, will be arraigned on three' charges Aug. 31. Ifis examination before Troy Municipal Justice Charles Loaey ended yesterday. Justice Looey continued Love’s $5,000 bond. Love is charged with assault with intent to 'kidnap, assault with intent .to rope, and assault with intent to do great bodily . -harm. ” •- • “ Service Set ai Stale Fair . Well-Known Pastor to Serve on Sunday The 14th annual Sunrise Service, one of toe most pojwlar features of the Michigan State Fair, is scheduled far 8 a. m. Sunday. It is held in cooperation with the Detroit Council of Churches. Sunday has bees designated Religion Dayfet to Mr. All persons will be admitted free until the* service starts a. m. . Speaker at the Sunrise Service will Dr. • Robert Bruce Pierce, senior pastor of Chicago Temple First Methodist Church. Dr. Pierce is well-known in Michigan, having served minister of the Metropolitan Methodist Church in Detroit from 1957 to 1961, when he went to Chicago. ' “ PRIOR SERVICE Prior to his Detroit service, he was in Indianapolis, tad., and Glencoe, HI. Dr. Pierce is a native of Michigan. He was bora in Hancock in 1117. His father, grandfather, and greatgrandfather all were Mnhodist ministers. In the past 13 years, capacity audiences have attended the service. This year, up to 10,000 are expected.. Proposed-Policy Statement Starts Utica School Debate UTICA — -A nine-point proposed statement of policy touched off-debate and a hectic two - hour question-answer session at the Utica Board of Education meeting last night. of sidewalks along ihq routes to the schools involved. The statement stresses that toe board is aware of toe walking problems which have developed for those students within the ltt-mfle limit from their designated schools, who now will have no bus transportation to those schools. BOARD DIRECTIVE Thd board therefore recom-administration to seek the cooperation of city and township officials in providing safety measures for the protection of those students who will have to walk to school. These measure would lactate stoplights, sidewalks sad other moves to Refect pedestrian students. - -Shelby Township officials have already responded with a request to be .beard at the Sept. 14-meeting. The statement - emphasizes that the procedure of instituting safety measures for walking students will take several months, and that school funds are not available to meet toe cost- of these measures. ‘ SPECIAL MI LLAGE Hie* board therefore reran-mended to the proposed statement that! the proposed miliage request » toe special school etertkm to be held to December include sufficient funds to provide for temporary transportation to begin operating as soon after toe electionas.pos- sible. This temporary transportation would be for those elementary pupils living less than t% miles from their designated schools, and would be bared upon conditions agreed upon by the Michigan AAA safety bureau and local police. The transportation would then .Society Plans Dinner be eliminated upon completion fra* crossing guards at dangerous The statement warned fhat/the expenditures for such temporary transportation would place the district pn a deficit budget. Which could be' repaid rally if the miliage proposal is approved in December. CITE COSTS Citing costs of/bus transpor- iltSjk...* tation for the students living less than 1% miles from their schools, toe board stated togt it costs $33 per student per year, and that-the number of such students has risen from 640 in 1960 to 2,200 Ul 1964. The statement estimates ' that It would cost $72,966 plus a net cost of $24,069 per year for three years to provide new buses to handle toe expected increase in the number of students inside the ltt-mite limit. The estimate includes a budget reduction because of the need intersections. The number of students in this category and the cost per pupil of providing transportation is ex-pected to Increase, according to the statement, TOTAL BUDGET * The total school budget rises each year, and the district’s schools must handle an increase of from 1,000 to 1,500 new students each year. The statement pointed out that the hoard has used all its reserves hi- the past, three years. The board has presented three miliage and bonding proposals since Jane, 1983, and all were defeated. The unsuccessful; attempts to raise funds have necessitated severe cutbacks in curriculum, half-day sessions for toe first and second grades and the curtailment of bus transportation where reimbursement;by the state is not perinitted, according to the statement. The budget for 1964455 includes no reserve or contingency fond, and the statement declares the board as feeling it improper as representatives of the citizens to adopt a deficit budget without the proper authorization of voters fra* committed miliage which would guarantee repayment of such expenditures. HEADS ROTARY — Voyle _. Robertson will be installed a$ president of the Roirieo Rotary Club following a .din- ner at the Romeo Golf Club at 7 tonight. Other new officers, are Robert Hogan, vice president; Peter' Vos^ and LouhfVerellen, Abrasives Firm Moveito Jroy TROY — Boride Products, Inc., is moving its Operation from Femdale to Troy’s industrial park. The firm plans to ;fflove,btto its new factory, office and re-search laboratory shortly after t. 13 With about 16,000 square feet of floor space, the build-tag is now under construction at 2829 Industrial Row. Operating for nine years in Femdale, the company produces abrasive compounds of itaum oxide, silicon cqrbide, boroq. carbide and diamond as well as boron carbide molded It employs about seven persons, according to a spokesman. . ORIpN TOWN SHI P- The Women* Society of Christian Service of Howarth Methodist. Church on Silver Bell Road will sponsor a roast beef dinner at the/church tomorrow. Serving .-ill * Permanent Wave Speelafets! . ■ t We are pleased to announce that JOSEPHINE HENRY is now on our staff If- BEAUrt SHOP will start at 5 p.m. FREE PARKING » W. Huron, Biker Bid*., FE S UM The State Fair opens Friday evening and runs through Labor Day, Sept. -7. College Aides Report 6n ^tpte Economics LANSING (AP) - Michigan university officials were to re-' port at Lansing today on 13 re? search projects designed to improve toe economic health of toe state. The projects are financed in part by w legislative appropriation of 8750,000 in addition, to private and federal hinds. Crasft Kills Niles Man NILES (API - Holland Simpson, 21, of Niles was fatally injured early today in a two - car crash about one mile south of here on U.$. 31. MIDAS MEANS IT! * IS Minute Service * Free Installation MUFFLERS GUARANTEED V^trus. co™- sion, blow-out, wear-out for as long as you own your cat Written guarantee good tn over 400 Midas Shops, eoast-to-coast, U. S. and Canada. * Budget Plan available. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES< 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 MUFFIBtS • PIPES • SMOCKS • SEAT BEITS THE POytlAC PRESS, TUESDAY/AUGUST ZV1PG4 ways, the rought, the greens and the more than 100 bunkers into tournament condition. -After battling an atanoat-rain-less Ju|y and early August, Jones has die %reen Monster” ready. PREPARATIONS During the midst of the dry, spell, Jones and Ms team were' pouring 900,000 gallons of water a day onto the course along with a half ton of nitrogen fertilizer every other week. The effort paid off, although it did inconvenience members of By FLETCHER SPEARS Adding to the international flavor of the Carting World Open is a OO-year-old Canadian whose responsibility it has been to prepare the “defenses" of the Oakland mils course against the assault by the world’s top professionals. Golfers from 14 countries will tee off Thursday in the opening round of the 9200,000, 72-hole event, and keeping a dose watch on the proceedings' will be greens superintendent Howard Jones. .Jones, born in Hamilton,' Ont., has been on the Job at Oakland HOhifsr U years aad iarber and Hogan will be among Carling World Open gets under ippflPF Doubt Short Hitters Can Expect Big Troubles Oakland Hilts Course May Be Too Long for Many Players By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontisc Press Foreign golfers, most of them playing the architectural “monster" of Robert Trent Jones for the first time, agree feet Oakland Hills ranks wife fee finest courses in fee world. Few of the 48 imported golfers taking part in fee $200,000 Carling World Open feia week however, can actually make themselves believe they have J SURVEYING THE COURSE — Jerry Barber (hand raised) of Los Angeles took a few practice swings ^Oakland Hills Sunday along wife Ben Hogan (in beck) sf Texas and PGA official Jack Tuthil). 1 the 195-man field when the Way Thursday. t 'Defenses' Ready at Oakland Hills chance on fee renowtf layout, site of four great U.S. Open championships. “I don’t think we stand a chance," admitted Tsmoo IshH sf- Tokyo who carded a 72 to his practice round yesterday. “These holes are Just tod long. We drive, hit a wood and stffl have to chip onto fee green, leaving us only one-putt for par," he added. LONG BALL Host pro A! Watrous doesn’t: eliminate anyone’s chances on ' fee course but he also feels feat fee short hitters of the 156 in fee field will be in trouble. “The course Is playing slower and longer than at any time ’ since I’ve been here, and short hitters can consider par to be about 78 instead of 70. “It shapes sp well fer long hitters,” he added. One other warning Watrous gives is “*wy this course yen have to putt steadily, not sensationally. Yen don’t charge a putt at Oakland Hflto-ever. “One. thing the playgrs must remember is that they will get there on a downhill lie even if they fan it." Bob Gajda, Forest take Country Club pro who plays many of fee foreign courses around the .world on the international circuit, agrees feat Oakland Hills might be just too tough for especially fee golfers from the Far East PLAYS IN ASIA Gajda, who has played the Asian circuit in the past, says, “their clubs are very light with thin shafts and blades and they depend principally on a delicate scoring touch around the greens." “They are better chipper* and putters than many American pros because they concentrate more on this phase of tbefcame, but they will find Oakland Hills quite different and too long." While the chances of a small-statured player or foreigner winning the World Open may be Slim, there are several on the 48-player foreign list who have been on the American tour who cannot be eliminated. “Chi Chi tyodriguez” listed as a Puerto Rico catty, Gary Player a South Africa entry, Plum Out to Call 'Bluff' Tigers but Too Late BOSTON IUPD—A member of the Detroit Tigers, who wished tp- remain anonymous, remarked, “I think fee chib’s finally beginning to jell—too bad we’re out of the pennant race.” Unfortunately, what he said is basically correct. The Tigers floundered for three months for lack of pitching, or hitting, or both. Now, both aspects of fee game are atarting.to take shape ... but Detroit is 13% games out of first place. The Detroit pitching staff hat lowered its earned run average 3.85 in the last month tt was around 4.1$ while fee team’s batttog average has climbed to a respectable .249. Manager Charlie Dressen has decided to use his best lineup against righthanded pitchers and will move Don Demeter to. first base and put either George Thomas or BlUy Bruton in cen-terfield against southpaws. “It’s funny," fee player Devlin of Australia and Bob Charles of New Zealand may be foreign exceptions to Nicklaus Nears $100,ODOM Jack Leads Touring Pros in Earnings added. “Cash might be able to hit lefthanders, if only everybody would leave him alone." ^ “They got oh him at the beginning of the season, toiling him to change his stance this way, then that way. Thai, they benched.him against southpaws. “I tell you, he’s really mixed up now. But, If they’d just keep away from him and play him every day, he’d hit 45 home runs." The player paused, then tided: “And, playing Donator parti time was wrong, too. Ha’s a ’hot and cold’ hitter, Hite Rocky Cotevttb used to ba. “Whan ha’s ’hat,’ no ons can get him out. and I mean no one. And, fortunately, he's hot more often than he’s ‘cold.’ ” But, the hitting and the hitters aren’t fee only aspect ef fee Tigers that has boon organised. The pitching staff has been put into a somewhat regular rotation ... a move for fee better. The Tigers open a 13-game road trip tonight Against the Boston Red Sox with Dave Wickersham (15-9) or Denny McLain (34) facing the Red Sox’ Dave Morohead (8-12). Detroit wife a 68-63 record, is in fourth place. Memfibrs of the fourth place team at the end of the season' will receive about $750 as the club's share of fee World Sotos money, ' Player finished 8fe in the 1961 Open at Oakland Hills and his chances of the foreign group may be the best. Rodriguez, fee little long ball hitter from Dorado Beach io Puerto Rico, can probably out-muscle most of fee players in the field wife his 120 pounds, but he’ll have a bigger task trying to outwit fee 113 seas of sand. No one has ever broken par over the . 72 hole route even , though there are several players through history of fee big tournaments who can proudly point to their sub-par rounds. r1"-..* One of those is Ben Hogan who won one of the most dramatic tournaments, the National Open in 1961, . ever captured - at Oakland Hills. ■"< Standing 15th at mid-point, he indeed up to Sfe after the third round and then came far wife a 35-32—67 to win fee crown in v „ fantastic finish. Hogan may And the World Open just enough to intrigue him. Ironically, Hogan finds himself in a “big, little trio" Thursday with Jeriy Barber and Rodriguez, teeing off at 9:18 DUNEDIN, Fla.i (AP) - The $2,900 Jack Nicklaus won in the American Golf Classic Sunday pushed his total winnings for the year to almost $100,000. The Professional Golfers’ Association reported Nicklaus has -banked $90,117 while winning three pf fee 20 tournaments ' which he competed. *"'•* * Arnold Palmer, who, won $3,-300 for a third place finish ip fee American, has earned 993,743 in 21 tournaments and Tony Lema is third In the standings yith $70,938. Others in the first ten are: BiU Casper Jr* $04,886; Ken Venturi, $63,840; Gary Player, $52,949; Jiton Rodriguez, $46,-728; Mason Rudolph, $43,61*; Mike Souchak, $37,533, and Bob Nichols, $37,087. Carling Golf Meet Really International The Carling World Open' will live up to its interna-', tional billing in selecting' courses during "the..next four years. Carling officials indicated fee tournament will be moved to a New Eng-land site for the 1986 Open, i to England in 1966, to Can-: ada in 1967 and bade to. ; fee United States in 1968. j - Brookline (Mass.) in ; 1965 and Whitemarsh 1968 j (Philadelphia) have been j rumorecPas possible U.S. | sites. ■MtoMMMMItottMNMi Browns Next Foe of Lions Milt Ready to Start Against Cleveland Milt Plum has won fee starting-job at quarterback for fee Detroit Lions and it 'couldn’t come at a better time for fee veteran who found himself trying to forget the 1963 season all during the present training camp. * * ★ ‘It’s like making a comeback," said Plum, “and I want, to forget some, of fee problems of last season." Plum wffl .get a chance Frt-. day to caH the bluff of his tot, the Ckve-w feat they it target however feat he was fer top passer !a fee NFL wbea traded to fee Lions three years ago. It will be the 4fe exhibition game of fee season for the Lions who have won two and tied one thus far and it will be a Strong tost for the defensive unit to stop fee high scoring Browns who have tallied 66 points in fee past two encounters. * * * Ironically, It will be the player for whom Plum was trsdqdJim Ninowski who has sparked* 1 the Browns’ rout of the LA Rams and Pittsburgh Steelers. He passed for two touchdowns in a second half appearance against the Rama to win 56-31 and hit for five last week in whipping Pittsburgh, 42-7. ALTERNATE QB’s Coach George Wilson indicated he would alternate the quarterbacks as he did last week, usiqg Plum to start and Earl Morrall to begin fee second half. ★ ★ #"■ Plum’s statistics show he has completed 36 of 64 passes for 506 yards and six touchdowns, while Morrall has 23 for 43 and 241 yprds and ono touchdown. Game time is 8:60 pan. Friday night and tickets at the gate go on sale at 6:36 p.m. Constellation Nearing Berth in Cup Races NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Constellation has moved a step closer to selection as the yacht defend the America’s Cup next month, beating American Eagle again to remain undefeated in the final trials. Observers feel a Constellation victory, in today’s race will prompt the race committee of fee New York Yacht dub to chose her over American Eagle. . ' - S " Constellation, with Bob Bavier at the helm, scored a 4 minute aqd 15 second victory over American Eagle Monday, giving her a M record to fee final trials. 4 ★ 4 However, including the preliminary races held earlier In fee summer, American Eagle and Constellation each have won seven matches in their head-to-head duels. The British boats vying for the role of challenger also con-4, tinue their final series today with Sovereign holding a 1-6 lead over Kurrewa V. The first race, shortened because. of a heavy fog on Rhode Island Sound, went to Sovereign which finished with a 1:32 lead. Sovereign won the recent observation series between the two 12-meter yachts 4-2. The sponsoring Royal Thames Yacht Club, as well as fee New, York Yacht Club, has until Sept. 6 to select its representative. . World Open Plans Colorful Ceremony ' All the pomp and ceremony of an Olympic opening will mark the inaugural flag raising of the $200J§0 Carling World Golf Championship Wednesday at Oakland Hffls Country Club. Representatives of fee 14 nations which have players in the classic will participate to colorful activities signalling the opening offee first wodd championship of golf, dedicated to the good will and understanding Of mankind throughout fee world. This event will take (dace in front of the Oakland- Hills Club House, In the .‘/Court of Flags,” at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday. Present win be such dignitaries as representatives of fee United NaUdhs, the State Department, fee State pf Michigan, and Oakland and Wayne Counties, p ;HP p P State Senior (killer Ousted in Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) — Defending champion George Haggerty, of Grosse Potato, Mich., was defeated Monday in the World’s Senior Golf Tournament. * ♦ ?! ★ Haggarty, who has been bothered by wrist trouble, lost in match, play, 4 and 3/to Max Hunter, of Olympia, Wish. Haggarty was captain of fee winning U.S. team in international matches at Broadmoore over fee week-end. w. <★ - * Two-Ume champion Howard Creel, of Colorado Springs, did not enter fee tournament. He qualified last Friday but quit because alleged pressures. He said charges'of an “unfeir advantage” caused him to disqualify himself. BACK UPHILL AGAIN -Constellation squares into the wind under genoa jib for the beat back to fee weather mark is rival American Eagle follows t» the leeward mark (not shown) under spinnaker. . Constellation won the, four 1 ■ / ★ * “You have to give them (fee members) credit,’’.Jones said.. “They wanted the course in good shape jo we had the water system naming every day. They just picked up the kprinklers or played around them." Heavy rain last week befe aided and hindered Jones’ team. “It helped green it up,'but put us. two days behind in our cutting. We caught up over the weekend and there’s Only some * spoj mowing left... where the-PGA officials think it may be too high.” “There’s more rough than In ’$1. We had a bad winter in ’61 Aid it didn’t get a chance to grow.” Jones,-who stays close to par an occasional tour around fee course wife his clubs, claimed the greens will be lightning-fast despite fee rain. The sharply-contoured greens, elevated, dry quickly, he How well Jones and his team have performed their task is reflected somewhat in words such as “great,” “fantastic” and “wonderful" offered by some of fee professionals who mode early practice tours of fee course. AMIRKAN LEAOUE iicMo* tt n I I twYork ...... 71 SI J77 I IS- 9 • .98 13W a tt- >jm 14 ’ • 43 44 UN 14 ^-----no ......40 M .474 17'* Intel ,.i...... 9 44 .440 l»v, Washington ... SO 71 J8) 28Vj - Kansas City .... 41 77 .344 27 Mondayi RasuM* Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Only gam* scheduM _ Today's Samoa • Los Angolea (Gatewood Ml tt Kansas City (Mayor 1-4). nWrt Minnesota (Sttaman 4-13) at Chicago (Pliarro 144), night Cleveland (McDowell 14) - (Pappas 11-5), night Washington (Ostaen 12-*> at Now York (Ford 13-5), night Datrott (Wkkartham is-t) at Boats ----------r.44), night _____ Los Angates'st'Kwiaas City, night Mbwasota at Chicago, night Cleveland at lattltnore, night nn at Now York t- Boston, night NATIONAL LEAGUE wan Last Pet. Bahlh ....7* 41 .411 - ton Francisco 70 .» .540 6V) Cincinnati ..m 55 jW 7 . ...M 9 Bl-'l# ..... »4 41 .513 jRtt, . ..43 to -.1)2 IMS I .... M ’•01 M 15Vs ..... 17 M .49 It's .....SI 71 .417 U .....« 83 .336 34’/s Monday’s Results 13, Philadelphia t , Pittsburgh I Chicago O San Pi Only i ._______ 5-1) at MHwaukaa son y-llj. night Chicago at Houstan, night San Francisco at Los Angolea, n Philadelphia at Milwaukee Avon Calls Griddwrs Physical examinations Lor candidates for portions on fee Avondale High School football team will be held at fee school Wednesday. The examinations were originally scheduled for Thursday. . Avondale will open practice Monday at 1:3$ am Browns Trade Van Raaphorst Groza 'Boots' (1) Competitor There were 28 seconds remaining on fee dock. Cleveland’s Lou Groza calmly lined up his Add goal -attempt with fee Browns trailing fee Los Angeles Rams 28-27 in the National Football League - championship game. As Groza approached the ball for fee all-important kick, on fee sidelines, the Brawns already were heaving their helmets-infee air'In a sign of victory. That was 13 -yeart ago, and Groza justified fee Browns’ confidence, kicking* the winning field goal. TRADE KlCKER Once again, Monday, fee Browns expressed their confidence in Groza, now a 40-year-old veteran of 18 professional football seasons, by^ trading rookie kicking specialist Dick Van Raaphorst to the Dallas Cowboys for- an undisclosed draft choice There had been speculation that Van Raaphorst, a 10th round draft choice from Ohio State tutored by Groza, would replace his teacher as the Browns extra point and' field goal kicker. “I fad good this year and will play as long as I can," said 61191a. “1 never work on the principle of leaving. “I’ll probably be around until they swhep me out" They may never sweep him out of the record books. The all time leading scorer to fee JIFL, Groza bolds tight league records and his seniority as a pro dates back to the original Browns of fee now defunct All-American Conference. WMGA Tourney Play iters Second Round Enh Former Pontiac city champion Mrs. Chris Miller of Farmington was slated to meet Mrs. Harold Walton of Detroit in the second round ot the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association’s match-play tournament today at Rochester Country Club. , * »* * Mrs. Miller, Pontiac’s 1961 titlist, downed Mills Jack of Northville to the first round yesterday, 3 and 2. Mrs. Walton disposed Of Mrs. PM Richards d Detroit, 2 aad 1. Defending champion Mrs. Douglas Gr a ham of Detroit passed up the tourney because of illness. The women will play the third round tomorrow and dose it with finals on Thursday. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT ear fi Mrs. A. uflfjAMH fW |T Mai Suntil, Datratt da* Mr*. H. i and 5* Mra. P. MM Farmington MIMre. Jav Reed, Detroit 2 and ijitl S533&a£SaAe FIRST PLIOHT TOKYO - Ellieas Aranda, 141. Me Philippines. ^ knocked out Nobaru Salto, Ite HSLSINKI — v leant* Parade, Argentina, gad i in Meek I, FJNaaC draw, a iunlor waltorweiihh. an t* default; Mrs. D. Karkanan, Detroit del Mra. dT Kenidl*, Washington I apt Mra. A. Hanoin. 8>rwi4na4iatn d*f Mr*. W- d*. U tt t « X SOCONO PLIOHT Mrs. D. Ronaa. Detroit dot Mrs. D. MS* M Detroit 4 aad-5) Mra. R. Oltlacak. Ray it Oak wan bv default! Mr*. W. Wr—-Detroit dtf G. Eakln*. OatrWt 4 m Mrs.. K. tywlngton. OetwR dot Mr, ... Groza will be shooting to hit fee l,09(H)oint mark in his NFL career this season. He has scored 967 points on 176 field goals, 543 extra points and one The touchdhwn came on a pass from Otto Graham in 1969 on a since, outlawed tackle eligible play ■ One other trade was concluded during the day as-fee 22 pro football clubs trimmed their squads to get down to the 45-player limit' by the Tuesday The Green Bay Packers reduced their squad below fee limit by trading veteran defensive lineman Urban Henry, to the Ptttafaurgh Steelers for a future draft choice. Other moves: NATIONAL LEAGUE Minnesota — Cut receivers Bobby Reed of Pacific, Fred Murphy of Georgia Tech, Don Karas of Oklahoma Stole and Jim Boylan of Washington; defensive back Bruce Zellmer of Winona, Minn. State, and linebacker Lonnie Warwick of Tennessee Tech. Baltimore — Cut lineman John PagUo of Syracuse and placed linebacker Butch Maples if Baylor on fee injured reserve list. ♦ * ■ San Francisco —Asked waivers an quarterback Lee Groe-scup of Utah, offensive tackle Clyde Brack of Utah State, defensive tackle Bob Brown of Arkansas A&M and linebacker Mike Ruiz of Adams, Colo. State; cut back Bobby Waters Of Presbyterian, defensive end Roy WiOiams of Pacific and linebacker Floyd Dean of Florida. AMERICAN LEAGUE San Diego — Placed receiver Bud Spicer of Wyoming an waivers, placed defensive end Kenny Dell of Mississtopi on reserve list, placed defensive back Leslie Duncan of Jackson, Miss. State on injured- deferred fist. v Tgfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25; 1064 TWENTY REVEST News From Around the Globe Mi ,vK K Urges Cooperation tb Prevent Europe Tragedy MOSCOWs (AP) I - Premier Khrushchev has marked the RNIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYf DAIRY SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY CEH1KEECO 20th anniversary of the liberation aTParis from Nazi Germany by dedaring France and the Soviet Union should cooperate to prevent a “new tragedy in Europe-” The declaration was in a message Monday to President Charles de Gaulle. A ^ A A The Soviet government news agency Tass quoted the message as saying that France and the Soviet Union, “being continental European powers, bear special responsibility for Euro- Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER tut Bay*! CmL HMllllf* j SwAwSaaSaamW$mUUmm. EAGLE: NOW thru THURS! ..’CAPTAIN , Newman, mj: — I COLOR—B Angie Dickinson IMqJm ntSMbso ______ HARVE. REYNOLDSPRgHEtk —----PAHMISinM'it jj|ljCIMR^g Starts FRIDAY! pean security, and are called jupon to do everything possible in order to prevent a new tragedy in Europe.” TOKYO (AP) - U S. nudesr-powered submarines this year wUJ, Be allowed to make tbeir ftfst visit to Japan, Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina said today. . A A . a; The United State* has repeatedly. pressed the Japanese for docking privileges for the subs, but the government has de- ferred 'a decision, saying -it wanted to .study safety factors. Leftists have charged that the United States wants to use the port calls to introduce nuclear Weapons into Japan. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Chile has requested Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II to arbitrate a frontier dispute with Argentina invdving a frontier area covering 96,000 acres of good land. A A ' A ‘ Each country gives a different interpretation to the general treaty of arbitration of May 28, 1902, in which the British crown also was involved. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — The Defense Ministry announced today three more Indonesian invaders have been killed, bringing the total dead to 14. Forty-one others reportedly have been captured. A A A Authoritative sources said the invasion force numbered about 100 heavily armed men. • Indonesia has denied that it had anything to do with the ing Negroes a voice in the Aug. 17 landing. Southern. Rhodesian govern- LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Siri Alec Douglas-Home was reported gravely worried today that Southern Rhodesia's all-white government may attempt to seize independence early in October. Aides said reports from Southern Rhodesia indicate some form of unilateral and illegal action is being contemplated to thwart London's plan for giv- Washington News Briefs f The matter is to be thrashed put at a meeting scheduled ih London on Sept.„ 7-8 between Douglas-Home and Ian Smith, premier of Southern Rhodesia. -A senior official of the British government commented: “The prime minister certainly, will use all the authority and influence at the commhnd of the government to make lan, Smith fully, awahs^once again of the dangers of a Wth-xentury Boa- “STOP THE WORLD I WANT TO GET OFF" EL 3-3350 It—rvHOHD Say 93 of 100 US. Homes Have TV WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau pays there is at least one television set in 93 of every 100 American households and one family in six has two or more sets. Two years ago, a similar bureau survey showed at least one television set in 90 per cent of all U.S. homes. - A A A. The bureau said Monday its latest 'survey revealed that persons living alone had a relatively low percentage of television sets — 77 per cent — while 98 per cent of the households with four persons had one or more sets. WASHINGTON (AP) - The use of nuclear energy to remove, salt from sea water anti generate electricity at the same time will be discussed at the third annual international conference on peaceful uses of atomic energy at Geneva Aug. 31 to Sept 9. It could also form part of the agenda for an international symposium on water desalination to be held in Washington Oct. 3-9 next year'ahd to which the United States has invited all 214 nations with which it has diplomatic relations. WIDE INTEREST The State Department, announced plans for the symposium Monday and predicted it will attract wide interest “since so many of the economic andJ social problems in the world relate directly to toe absence or dearth of fresh’ water.” Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of toe Atomic Energy Commission who will bead the BUFFET BREAKFAST 7 MU. It II i.m. Dally If 4B All Y«i Cm Kat .. 1-M S a.m. -IN Man Sunday If 4fi AN Yaa Can Hat . . . !■«* BUFFET LUNCHEON Men. thru Nrt, 11 tM -HI 1 If 4B All Yau Can Nat BUFFET DINNER larva* Evary Nlyhi If «B AN Van Can Bal .. »■« - WED. DINNER 5-9 Fra*h Ham, Swim staak and Frtad FMat af Farck WALDRON HOTEL • LAST TIMES TONIENT • “A COLD WIND IN AUGUST” Plus "THE MARK1* \ltifting TOMORROW^ DOUBLE... FEATURE DOUBLE... UUDHS DOUBLE...FUN DOUBLE... CARRY OR* “CARRY ON NURSE" Plus “CARRY ON SERGEANT” I'FORUM THEATRE 11 M.tagj—W-F1M211 U.S. delegation to the Geneva I development , of, atomic energy. tists have discovered an undermeeting, presented to President for peaceful uses. sea mountain almost as. tall as Johnson a report which said the .. California’s Mt' Whitney but its United States leads the world in I WASHINGTON (AP) - Scien-1 peak is still 3,800 feet below the - .|\ In Transitional Period' Live Alone, Says A surface of the Pacific Ocean. , The Coast and Geodetic Survey announced Monday the discovery 175 miles south of Wake Island. Its ship, Pioneer, found the mountain while on a six-month scientific expedition to! toe Indian Ocean. f A A The underground mountain rises about 14,130 feet above the j Ocean floor compared wih the1 14,495 feet above, sea level for ' YOUR PASSPORT TO SUCCESS ***3 " ... |,|| Hill l URGENTLY *rrn 1 \ i tli 1 i LL—— I Automation Trainine ik lookine In, Automation Training i* looking lo from your araa. Persons selected can be train program which need not interfere with present Jc AUTOMATION TRAINING Box 2, In Cara of The Pontiac Preaa, Pontiac, Midi affirmative. She juse for her par- i * By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWQOD-On the matter of whether a working girl should leave home, Ann-Margret if firmly affirmative. She maintains a house for her parents and an apartment for herself to illustrate her point. “I think every girl should live by herself as a transition between the time of being with her parents and * of getting mar-Hed,” she said. “It la better for everyone if she does.” Does that mean that the auburn-haired, higb-voltaged actress is heading for a wedding; “Not at all,''’ she replied. “But I'll be ready when it. happens.’' SEES PARENTS “I drop by my folks’ house three'or four nights for dinner,” she said. “My mother is a fabulous cook, and Just the sight of my own kitchen depresses me. “Aside from dinner, It’D better for me to live alone. If I feel moody at 5 in the morning and want to go for a wild ride on my motorcycle, I can do it-without bothering anybody. And if I want to come in late from a date, I don’t have to make any Explanations.”' 'About her dates. They are exclusively with Elvis Presley, She said she goes out every night with him. Does this sound serious? You couldn’t prove it by Ann-Margret. Ask her what she and Elvis do on dates and toe answer comes: “Next question.” On matters concerning private life she remains adamant. “I think it’s so wrong to live your life in a goldfish bowl,” she said. “There are certain things I like to expound on, and I will do so to anyone .who wants to listen. But on things that concern a male-female relationship, I think they should remain Just between the male and female. “My life Is public on the screen, on - the stage, in recordings and on' publicity tours. But in my home, in my apartment and on dates, my life is my own. I don’t knock on other people’s doors. I don’t expect them to knock on mine. Her attitude netted her toe sour apple award of toe Hollywood Women’s Press Chib, which annually levels a blast at toe male and female stars who do not play toe publicity game according to toe rules, Ann-Margret considers it a bum rap. She points out that she gave 130 interviews during the $ffevious year, dkl numerous photo layouts and made two publicity tours In .this country and (me abroad. thrniM with tun-ripsnsd flavor Dfirq Queen PINEAPPLE sundae Double treat and so good to eatl The country-fresh flavor of deUdous Dairy Queen plus the plantation-fresh goodness of golden pineapple chunks. Coma Is for a treat TODAY ( PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS At any rate, her attitude to- j ward publicity appears to have. arrested her career not &iwhitv'| She continues to move from one film to the next and now has three awaiting release. I Mt. Whitney. A » * I Dr. Robert S. Dietz, a survey; oceanographer, said the moun-l tain is probably an extinct volcano which sank about 50 mil-1 lion years ago. MKUKsmsmmmmmmmumm Old Treasure Find Really Only Brass ’ ii Cyprus Chief OffTor Confab NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (UPI) — Two ditchdiggers were busy digging a drainage ditch near toe El Camino JReal, the trail the Sj> 9 n i s h followed frqm Mexico City to Louisiana in ckjys of yore, when their ^shovels clanked against a metal object. \ A A . A « . The diggers, Frank Luna, 54, and Clarence A. Ruppel, 44, at flFst were skeptical when they hit upon toe object yesterday. It appeared to be some sort of chest. A little mere digging and they had unearthed a copper chest sealed with a solid rass bar. Excitedly, the men pried off toe bar and removed t h e lid. AAA' There, gleaming inside toe chest, were what appeared to be 84 stacks of King Louis I gold piedes, dated 1724. 84 STACKS Underneath the coins were 84 stacks "of 25 washer type coins each, threaded onto , a metal spindle. - A A A . Although the men did not know the value of the coins,' they were sure they had discovered a real treasure chest. They rushed into a Jewelry store in New Braunfels, where a preliminary examination showed the coins were real. But to be absolutely certein, one King Louis i piece and a “washer” were taken to nearby San Antonio foe further tests. There it was discovered toe coins were solid brass. Albert Hirschfeld, President of toe San Antonio.Museum, said there, was a remote possibility'some drthe coink, were real. “We only tested one coin and one washer ...” he said, but indicated there was little chance that any would be found to be real coins. Hirschfeld said he. did not understand how or why some-, one would have gone to all the trouble and expense to have the coins reproduced as perfectly as they were if it wiig' just a phony plant. SO PERFECT “The coins looked so perfect ... I thought they had a fortune there,” he said. “The chest looks like an old rusty Spanish chest.” He said (J toe King L 0 u i s'‘coins had been real, they alone would have been worth about $168,000. NICOSIA, Cyprus — President Makarios of Cyprus left today for consultations Greek officials in Athens. A A » A Makarios told newsmen' the Greeks had asked 1dm to come to'Atoens. “I don’t know,” he said, “what developments have transpired in connection with toe Cypres question which the’ Greek government considers as making my presence in Athens necessary.” His trip coincided with reports of growing disagreement between the Greek government and the Grade Cypriot government beaded- by Makarios. • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRYOUT LET^CWC^ COLONIAL IANTEBN BE YOVH GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REASQNAOLE PRICES Make Every Wod. Night • Family Night At NAB VET’S COLONIAL HOUSE Chicken imwd FAMILY STYLE Includes crispy golden brown lip- ] tmockin chicken cooked to per- I lection, with soup, vegetable, | whipped potatoes, ^biscuits and hot chicken gravy. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST M, 1964 MARKETS In Moderate Trading The following ere top price* covering tales of locally frown produce by growers and add by them In wholesale package Ms. Quotations are funiiahed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets aa of Stock Market Heads Lower m Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market headed lower today In moderate trading. Most key stocks took fractional losses or were unchanged. A few blue chips were down'a point or go. . w- The market was following through the declining action of late Monday when an early gain was erased and the list was Slightly lower at the dose. Contract negotiations between the United Auto Workers and the auto industry were cited as breeding hesitation. Some attention was distracted, also," by the Democratic National Convention. FRACTIONAL LOSSES Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railway were fractional losers following their rise Monday on favorable developments in their merger situation. Monday the Associated Press average of 80 stocks closed unchanged at 316.6. a a a ■ Prices were mixed on the American S t’o c k Exchange. Most changes were fractional. The few York Stock Exchange IBW YORK (API—following is • list Sales Net UnjpnBtoc 1 4 34% *5% MW + V o» wlectrd stack Irtnwctloni on the Now rawer. Parsiev fWM, W POPPOrS. -.I-"-, p- ■ ■■"• ........ Peppers. hot,...........* H H Potatoes. .... ..........■MBlI ^quash. Acorn, bu. .. .. . M it P 10%-% - U0%130% + JS 57% 57% S7H - t IK IN IN ... raw m aw... i jiv* *i% *m--% —V— it ms in* ins. 11 is* p wa *% t m m + % —w— i m n mw* WemPIc Jt l u% utt iasa - WomLom M WnAirLIn .60 Wn Banco 1 i WUnTW 1.4* } WstoAB 1.M - 3 westgii i.a *4 wnitaM i.a is wmhs c*ijs i WinnOln lit 4 a. m — —-T I m wm 8% 43% 43% . . ■ is + % aw a B ... ale ss% ss%-% a ji% 3i% - % 46% 45% 44% - % Subway Blast Injures 10 Explosion Occurs During NY Rush Hour NEW YORK (AP) - A subway station explosion and panic injured at least 10 persona today during the morning rush hour. The blast in a station cable room occurred at 8:35 a.m. and nearly an hour later all service on the Lenox Avenue line above 96th Street was halted. It came as a frain pulled into the 116th Street station. Police said injuries resulted when those aboard an depress fled from the train. Six of the injured were taken to Harlem Hospital. The other four said they would seek private medical attention. Trouble also developed at the 135th Street station and police and an ambulance were sent there also. The explosion was in a room at the north end of the station. Benjamin Henderson, conductor of the train, said the loud blast * freightened passengers, who rushed through the train doors in panic-. • MINOR FIRE The fire tumad out to be minor. Police said it was extinguished and .caused no injury, although heavy smoke filled the station. Transit Authority spokesmen said another train was stuck near tip 135th Street station. An ambulance was amt there amid reports of hysteria, presumably linked to the power shutoff. Banks Shy o on Stock Exchan By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiaese News Analyst NEW YORK—The New York Stock Exchange figures there are about SO of the nation’s banks large enough to meet its requirements for stock listing. Only a few have ~ shown internal so for, and only one hasappUed. For the time being, the stocks of most will continue to be traded over the counter. Part of the. roadblock is . DAWSON hesitancy by tha banks themselves, end part is a battle over rulesjjov erring trading in stocks of nationally chartered banks. ■ brokers now handling Its stocks who are exchange members will be able to trade its shares only on the floor of the exchange. Other bcokers now handling its stock can continue to trade them ovet the counter. ' # Sr a But Chase Chairman George Champion says, “We believe that a listing would provide a broader market tor our shares." Outstanding are 36,161,331 shares wMb about 97,000 shareholders. June 19 its assets cams to 911J bilUou. la all U.S. banks it is topped in else only by the Bank of America, the West Coast giant, which is federally chartered. Officials of that bank are quoted as believing its present over-the-counter status provides an adequate market for its shares. id. c—UquMatkia or paU In 1763 DM_________- iltaowrtd or pm — .Jt Will year. f-Pald In dock during 1743. aitlmaM cadi valua on m-dtVMand or w^latriwrtian data. ■—rad Mat yoor. h SoclecTj or paid aflar stack dividend up. k-*OacKrod or paid jt" accumulativa Issue with d> ___jrrasrt. pt-Pald tali year, it dead emitted, dsfarrsd dr no anion tak at lad dlvMtM masting, r—Oaclarad paid In 1744 plea alack dtilWpta.lJSjB able in neck during 1744, animated cash value on ex-divldend or ex-dWrfbutlon Z-Salei In full. cId—Called. x-Kx dlvldand. y-Bx Dividend and mIm In tall, sow i» distribution. xr—€x right!, xw Without war, Ms. ww-WIth warrants. taer«m die Ibutad. wl—When luusd. nd Next day delivery. - v|—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Portion Issue subiect to pro- Stock Auction Feels Weight of Holdback CHARLOTTE (AP) - A livestock holdback at 'Charlotte Monday, part of a 23-state, effort by a fanners’ group seeking improved contracts and pices, cut turnover by p6 per cent at a weekly auction Richard Wotverton, owner of the Charlotte livestock Commission, said about 300 members of the National Farm Organisation met farmers bringing their stock to the auction and .convinced some not to aell. Though Charlotte City Manager Howard Kramer asked state troopers to stand by in event of violence, Wolverton said, “everything was normal—there was no violence or roughhouse.” OUTLINES AIM FTed Cook of Pewamo, a national assistant to the national organiser of the NFO, sakFthe group is- “trying to deprive markets of livestock In an orderly manner to receive contracts with processors.” Grains Weakened in Profit Cashing CHICAGO (AP)-Proflt cashing weakened some contracts today in-early grain futures transactions on the Board of Trade At the end of the first-hour wheat was % to % cent a bushel toper, September new grade corn % to % higher, September 6133%; oates % to % higher, September 64% cants; rye unchanged to % higher, September |137%; soybeans l to 1% higher, September |L54% The reason' the stock exchange thinks hanks, as well as many other large corporations, may now seek listing is the signing into law last week of the Securities Acts Amendments of 1964. These require large firms to publish more complete financial information than most of these unlisted ones now do, arid thus would bring them dose to meeting rules laid down by the exchange itself. Large unlisted industrial corporation* from now on will have to file the newly required information with the Securities & Exchange Commission, banks with the federal regulatory agencies, and insurance companies with their home state insurance commissioiiers. TRADING RULES But Comptroller of Currency James J. Saxon, before approving listing of rational banks, wants the New York Stock Exchange to make exceptions in some of its trading rules to favor bank stocks. One demand is for more disclosure of the activities of specialists making a market for bank stocks than is required of specialists in industrial stocks. He also wants bade stocks to be traded both on the exchange and over the counter. And he doesn’t want, trading in bank stocks , halted temporarily to match orders, as in the case of industrial -stocks in a trading rush, lest the delay alarm nervous depositors. a a, , ★ But Saxon’s approval isn’t a concern of state chartered And the nation’s state-chartered largest; the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, has applied for listing. At present four bank bolding companies and some savings and loan-associations are tinted on the exchange, but no commercial bank has been since. 1954. In that year the only one, Corn Exchange Bank k Trust CO, of New York, went off the exchange to merge with an unlisted bank. The name has since been changed to Chemical Bank New York Trust. SHY OF LISTING Banks have been shy of listing for several reasons. One is the rule for information publication beyond that required by banking regulations. Another is that over-the-counter trading offers less publicity to the ups apd downs of stock prices, and that bank stocks can be sold over the counter by both, securities firms that are members of the exchange and those that aren’t. If Chase -Manhattan!* admitted to listing thtojjpck, those By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have Jort taken early retirement. On Aug. IS, I received 614659 from redemption of those Treasury S's. I own 199 Jersey Standard, 111 General Motors, and 90 American Telephone. I plan to invest |S,IN in 15-year church bonds to yield 5% per cent. Should I pat the remaining $5,ON into more church bonds, add to my present stocks, or buy new one*?” ‘ 8. D. (A) You have done well with your, investments. The only disadvantage I know of about bonds of a well-established church is that they may be rather unmarketable. I believe that 96,000 in this type of investment is sufficient. To balance your holdings, I would buy 96,ON United States §g g| fSuccessfuhlnvesmm Trucker in Troy Survives Crash TROY—A 27-year-old Saginaw man was termed “lucky to be alive”, yesterday after spending an hour trapped in the wrecked cab of his tractor-trailer. Martin Arriaga was rushed to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, early yesterday morning after Troy police officers worked for an hour to free him from tangled wreckage. ★ a a His truck rolled over on.I-75 near the Rochester Road oTfer- us. Officers at the scene said that they expected Arriaga to be hospitalised with major injuries but extensive X rays at Beaumont showed nothing but multiple contusions, causing amassment at Troy police headquarters and at thp hospital, a A a . He was discharged at noon yesterday, but adftutted after all when he experienced a feeling of weakness as he was leaving the yesterday. News in Brief Marilyn Fletcher, of 730 Scott-'wood fold police yesterday that her purse containing 992 in cash was stolen from’ her car parked at 460 Harper. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Special for August — Open bowling, 4 lines for 91. 300 Bowl, Primrose Lanes. —adv. Treasury 4%s of 1974 yielding 4. IT per cent — free from state, though not Federal, Income taxes. The difference In your net return between these and 95,000 in church bonds would be only, about 950 a year,'and you would certainly have much greater liquidity.', . a a a . (Q) “la a recent column, you said yen could notTecom-mend Franklin Life Insurance. Since I own some of this stock, I would like to knew why yon cannot recommend it new.” F. C. (A) You are referring to a column in which I said that, because of its recent relatively poor action, I had for the present stopped recommending Franklin Life. By relatively poor action I meant its price action compared with others in its group and with the market as a whole. Franklin was recently down to 56 bid, only slightly above its 1963-64 tows. I cannot account for such action, which may be duq to the big run-up of the shares in 1962, which is often — ip the case of life stocks — followed by a period of doldrums. : I see no 'reason at all to seti-your ■ holdings of this strong stock, but I would not add to them until technical action improves. * *■- (Copyrighted) Business Notes Barbara E. Lea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Lea of 2500 Union Lake, Union Lake ha a recently* earned herl flight hostess! wings following! completion of! the Trans! World Airlines’! training courMji at Kansas City,|L Missouri. She is cur. in a rently based in John F. Kennedy airport, New York, assigned to TWA’s StarStream jet fleet. An Insult to Beatlts? SEATTLE (AP) -Maybe if the Beatles heard about this they would.be insulted. Anyway, the State Health Department said yesterday the rug from their hotel room, which a Seattle department store is planning to cut up and sell in “memepto-sired” pieces, will have rto be fumigated.. > Airline Suspends Flights Transport Workers 1 jKfi Trtet W Air jJ) 1 MSS.- /TR V;, ; Tisp^ ra-fn : Utiy/sM 7417 ItjjN II*;’ - w .444.1 \n* 157.5 315.1 444.7 171.1 157.1 31UI 447.7 |i«J ISM 314.7 4IU 1*44 1SU *17.7 m 1*7.5 14M 1474 |“ I 4*1.7 IBM 1*7.7 I 405.4 m* 1*7 ,1__________ 4*7.1 3j W.1 MM < 341.1 ir4 134.7 M.7 I :r% p-i*' W3* BNMTig-- mT “• .. .7*71 Q PS WASHINGTON (AP) w. Pm American Airways was hit early today by todfFL-CIO Transport Workers Unton strike-after a breakdown in negotiations aimed at averting a walkout ot some 12,000 employes. A federal mediator said negotiations had reached 'an “insurmountable impasse.’.’ Tte airline dispatched one flight from New York to Parte today then announced suspension of all outbound morning finite because of the strike/ Union members began wanting off the Job within an hour isfter negotiations between unton and management leaders broke off. Picket tines were set up N Pan American bases on bom coasts. The company'spid in advance of , the walkout that a strike probably would ground all its flights. Its planes carry about 17,ON persons daily, w PAY RASgE . The union Is seeking a IS percent pay raise, Improved vacations, a shorter workweek and other fringe benefits for the maintenance, ground aervke employes and flight service personnel it represents. About M00 to IAN employes walked off their Jobe at 2:15 a,fe. at 'New Yen’s John F. Kennedy International Airport, the unton said. ■ * . * About the same time, the unton ceiled 2,500 of its members off their John on toe Pacific Coast and Hawaii. About 150 pickets marched In Miami, the union said, y? i > ; ■ * * ★ ; Fie American: operates no domestic flights but flies to points. throughout. the world from New Yuk, Miami, Chicago, Washington, Seattle, Wash, Portland, Ore., San Francisco Los Angeles and Houston, Tex. CAPE KENNEDY The union said the 2,700 employes it represents at Cape Kennedy, Fla ,, would take no? pert in the strike. The union has a no-strike agreement with the federal government affecting missile site workers. The Cape Kennedy union members work on foundling pads, fueling missiles and on maintenance. Abo unaffected; the union said, will be charter flights for the Military Air Transport Service. ' , a * ★ ' The negotiations broke down after a new otter by Pan Ameri-cari which the union said “wasn't very good.” ^