House Pone/ Hears Pros and Co on a Lottery for Michigan , LANSING tfl — A state lottery would ‘'reduce taxes and eliminate fee need for new taxes” a legislative committee wks told yesterday. The argument lor a state lottery was presented to the House Committee on Revision and Amendment of the Constitution by Mrs. Helen Klovski of Dearborn Heights,“president of the Citizens Sweepstakes Association. Hie group proposes that the voters be allowed to vote to amend the constitution and decide If they want a state-run lottery, similar to those in New York and New Hampshire. Mrs. Klovski said the association already has collected 200,000 signatures on petitions and needs 200,000 more to put the. issue on the ballot. Rep! Alfred Sheridan, D-Taylor, supported the state lottery, idea, suggesting the money could be earmarked for education. LEGAL opposition State Solicitor General Robert Deren- goski opposed the proposal on legal groufcji.________• -V._____V., ■. 1 The Michigan Temperance Association expressed its opposition on moral grounds. ^ * * Derengoski said the attorney general’s office was opposed to a change in the constitution to legalize a lottery because “R would pave the way for other games of,chance.” ★" 1 ★ ★ Legislatures in New Hampshire and New York, he said, have “been led down /• the primrose, path” in their, approval of ^-lotteries. ‘GREAT EXPECTATIONS’ Derengoski said New .Hampshire expected $4 million from its lottery but the take was $2.8 million in 1964; $2.4 million in 1965 and $1.8 million, in 1966. In New York, he said, it is costing 50 cents of every dollar for collection fees and prizes. “I urge you to turn it down,” he told Rep. J. Harold Stevens, D-Detroit, committee chairman. ' # • Mrs; Klovski said many Michigan residents are buying New Hampshire and New York lottery tickets as well as * IriShSweepstakesticketSr ‘KEEP MONEY IN'STATE’ “This would keep the money from going qut of the state,” she said. “This is like saying if you can’t abol- ish murder you should legalize it," Derengoski countered. Rev. Allen Rice H, president of the Michigan Temperance Foundation, said his group was opposed to a lottery and felt gambling had ho logical place in the normal function of living. * * * “Experience has shown a lottery is expensive to administer and its revenue is unpredictable,’^ he said. ‘‘The greatest burden of support for a lottery would fall on those! least able to pay.” The Weather U.S. Wtither Bureau Forecast Showers Maybe (Details en Pago 1) VOL. 125 — NO. 151 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY,, AUGUST l, 1967 —34 PAGES Riot Issues Face State Legislators ■ LANSING (44 — Michigan legislators returned to their desks today to seek a way to help meet the- cost of last week’s riots which-left 41 persons dead-in Detroit and to coordinate riot investigations. , A move was expected in the Senate for passage of a House-approved three-cent cigarette tax boost to make up for an anticipated depletion in the state general fund surplus as a result of the rioting./- , Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood,JR-St. Louis, and House Speaker Robeiff Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said yesterday that two concurrent resolutions were ready for introduction, dealing with the rioting which centered in Detroit and spread outstate. 4 A Senate resolution would show legis- Lockwood said he planned to go be- lative intent to make supplemental appropriations to state agencies as needed because of increased costs brought about by the riots, Lockwood said. Meanwhile, a House resolution would set up a joint, six-member committee to coordinate and direct activities by legislative committees seeking the causes and results of the rioting, Waldron said. DEMS VOW SUPPORT The resolutions would have to be approved by both Houses. House Democratic leaders have promised to support GOP plans to authorize agencies to spend what is needed for riot relief; fore the GOP caucus to urge passage of the cigarette tax bill which would boost the state levy from 7 cents a package to 10 cents, effective Oct. 1, The bill passed the House earlier in the session, - but met resistance in the Senate where the GOP majority, felt ii^ should be held in reserve to meet’tttiex-pected emergencies. * * * School officials had sought passage of the tax boofet to meet increased education costs — particularly teacher salary increases. ., ANTIRIOT LEGISLATION? Both GOP leaders said they knew of no moves to introduce antiriot legislation before final adjournment set for Thursday. Clark Answers Romney Severe Storm Riot 'Politics Rued Pelts Pontiac WASHINGTON (AP)-AUy. Gen. Ramsey Clark said today Michigan’s Gov. Romney—who accused President Johnson of playing politics during Detroit’s racial rioting—“expressed his. gratitude to*me several times” for federal action in the troubled city. "I never detected anything but cor?' diality in all of our conversations,” Clark told toe Associated Press. “I regret that politics has been, injected into it." ' .It was the first direct, response by a top official of toe Johnson administration to Republican Romney’s charge of politics. Clark dgclinedTto comment irt detail on the Romney assertion, saying he'had not had an opportunity to review thoroughly the sequence of events during the hours before the commitment of federal troops to help quell toe Detroit riots. . •* ★ -ifr Romney told a news conference 'yesterday he believed political considerations were behind what he said Was Clark’s insistence that the governor, certify that Detroit was in a state of uncontrollable insurrection in advance .of the commit- i ment of federal forces. ASKED ABOUT CHARGE Clark was asked about the Romney charge as he prepared to testify before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee oh President Johnson’s-civil rights bill. He told toe panel that violence and rioting had become the greatest barriers to. the fulfillment of civil rights in America. Earlier, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana rebuked Romney, saying political statements about rioting were “demeaning and Utterly useless.” Romney asserted yesterday that President Johnson “played politics” when rioters took to the streets in Detroit and the' governor sought federal troops to deal with them. Mansfield countered, “I think both sides are guilty of playing politics with an issue that is too explosive to handle in that manner. The playing of politics should not be tolerated and will not be appreciated by toe American people.” In. Detroit, ROmney said former Assistant Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance had been quoted by the White House as indicating Rbmney qgreed with him in delaying the commitment of federal troops to Detroit. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Troops Pull Out; Romney Lifts Most Controls In Today's Press Ortonville Profile The grass is' greener in this “undiscovered” village — PAGE B-4. Wdterford Twp. Rezoning request by auto parts yard operator is rejected - PAGE A-3. Riot Mail Thousands write congressmen to express their views — PAGE A=fc Area News ......... ... A-4,' R-4 l Astrology B-8 ' Bridge .... ........'.B-8' ( Crossword Puzzle .. ...c-ii Comics . . : . .. B-8 I Editorials ..../.^.A-8 Markets' .. ...C-4 Obituaries ....... .C-5 . Sports '.........; ... .C-l—C-3 jg Theaters B-9 i TV and Radio Programs . .(C-ll ii VHlson, Eteri ......C-ll 1 Women’s Pages . . . . . . B-l—B-3 DETROIT (44 — Federal officials today airlifted four battalions of U. S. troops homeward, ending their role in helping. to quell the worst ribtr in recent American history. / Their departure cut thte number of federal troops in toe Detroit area to about 3,000. • J’he 2,000 troops from the 101$t Air-borne Division boarded giant Cl30 transport planes 'and headed back to Ft. . Campbell, Ky., as Detroit remained quiet after toe eight-day siege of sniping, burning add looting. ' j -Gov. George Romney today' lifted-nearly all restrictions clamped ort the nation’s fifth largest city' during the outbreak. He wiped nut an emergency curfew today after earlier allowing sale of alcoholic beverages Monday for the first time ip a week. The governor also allowed ..unrestr today. WEAPON SALES But ' Romney said emergency bans against side, of weapons and explosives would continue indefinitely. CyrUs'Vance, special assistant to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, told : a news conference today that.toree battalions of the 82nd Airborne Division were being moved from toe fubbled city , to Selfridge Air Force Base, 20miles northeast Its was from torn base that the 101st troops flew oiR? * PATRICIA D1AFERIO 3 Indicted in 'Largest' Robbery Severe thunderstorms late yesterday afternoon brought a downpour of heavy rainfall and, in some sections of the city, marble-sized • hailstones. Rain measured seven-tenths of an inch. in downtown Pontiac. When the storm left, the sun came out and the rest of the evening was pleasant. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 58 to 64. The weatherman predicts cloudiness with a chance of showers tomorrow with a high in the low 80s. ★ * * The outlook for Thursday is mostly sunny And a little cooler. Light variable morning winds at 7 to 14 miles per hour will continue tonight. PONTIAC LOW. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. The mercury reached 81 by 2 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. - BOSTON UP) — A major break has occurred in the great Plymouth mail truck robbery with top arrest of a woman and two men in toe $1,551,277 cash haul. ★ ★ * The woman, mother of four cWldrott, and the two men are accused of committing with “other persons unknown” what is believed to be the largest cash robbery injhe natiop’s history. A federal grand jury charged toe three with the 1962 robbery in indictments returned yesterday — two weeks before the five-year statute of limitations runs out for the federal government to prosecute. Named in the indictments were Thomas R. Richards, 42, of Weymouth, an electrician for-New England Power Co.; John J. Kelley, 51, of Watertown, unemployed; and Patricia Diaferio, 32, of Boston. ' » , Richards was arrested at his home by U:S: marshals. -The etoer-two surrendered by arrangements made through their attorneys. RELEASED ON BAfL The men, both represented by noted criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey, were released on bail of $25,000 set by U.S. Commissioner Francis H. Farrell. Mrs.' Diaferio, represented by attorney Joseph Bailliro, was freed after posting $5,000 bail. The indictments charge that the three, and others unknown, robbed two postal workers of toe money in Canadian -and U.S. currency. ★ ★ ★ It also charges them , with putting the ..lives of-postal finffitas MINIMUM SENTENCE Conviction would carry a minimum sentence of 25 years in prison. Tw» months after it occurred, about 30 U.S. marshals and post office inspectors tore Richards’ $18,000,home apart. They ripped out ceilings and walls, pried up floor boards and took panels off outside walls and eaves. A search warrant said they sought $1 million of toe mail loot. 4-H Fair to Select Royalty Two featured events top the opening night’s program for the Oakland County 4-H Fair, which opened officially at ‘10 a.m. today at the fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. ' * * ; * The annual Pontiac Press freckle contest and selection of a Fair king and 'queen highlight tonight’s 7:30 program. Six finalists, three boys and three girls, for king and queen honors were among the participants yesterday afternoon in the annual parade through downtown Pontiac. - Some 18 4-H entries took part in the parade. First place float honors and a trophy were awarded to the Gingelville 4-H Club. ■' ,. ? -.*'*•* Second place was awarded the Clover-leaf 4-H Club. Other ribbons went to the Bloomfield, Rip and Tear, Seymour Lake and Straw Hat 4-H clubs. WALKING UNITS -' 1 Horse units winning ribbons were from 'the Gingelville, Wolverine and Ro-Hi 4-H clubs, while walking units earning ribbons were from the Oakland County K-9, Bloomfield and White Lake 4-H-clubs. The fair runs through Saturday. Bonds Lowered for 25 in Jail Bonds were substantially reduced In all but one case-yesterday for persons arrested and charged with felonies during last week’s civil unrest in Pontiac. Originally set at $20,000 by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, the release bonds were lowered to $1,000 for 19 persons during afternoon hearings in court. None of the 19 had any past criminal record, according to Oakland County Prosecutor^. Jerome Bronson. Bonds of $5,000 were set for six who had prior criminal records. -Jl.’ 'ir ★ . ★ ■ > The only bond that remained the same was that for Larry Adams, charged with assault with- intent to murder a Pontiac policeman, Santiago Serna, during the disturbance early Tuesday; HELD IN JAIL Adams is held in th$! .Oakland County Jail in lieu of a $30,000 frond. Bronson, represented in court by Asst! Prosecutor R o n a 1 d Covault, ’Chief of court operations, said his office acted on a petition to lower bonds filed by Pontiac attorney Wallace McLay. McLay contended that the bonds were excessive and in violation of toe State Constitution. In recommending that toe bonds be reduced, Bronson explained that his office had compiled information on all those arrested for felonies last week.. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) - PARADE ENTRY.— Colorful floats parade through down- town Pontiac-yesterday, marking toe opening today of toe ■* the Cloverleaf 4-H Club finished second in the float competi-Oakland County 4-H Fair at Perry .and Walton- This entry by -lion. (Related picture, page A-4;. ‘ ’ Oil Burner and Tank PRESS WANT ADS certainly “heat” up prospects fast for whatever yotf have to sell. Try one and see. Dial l 332-8181 ot 334-4981 ft IS A—2 UAW, GM Optimistic THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST I; Canadian Car-Pact Talks Open 'TORONTO (UPI) - General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union opened'up negotiations for new contracts covering Canadian workers on an optimistic note yesterday. Both sides expressed the wish •. settlement, which could have a profound effect on negotiations in the United States, could be peached without a strike. The UAW moved over to Ford today to open negotiations and plan to begin with Chrysler tomorrow in. Wind* sor. In aUU about 50,000 workers are, employed by the “Big Three”' in Canada. The chief aim of the Canadian UAW negotiators is wage parity between Canadian and Ameri- Pe Gaulle Vows Aid for a Canadian Split Parity has become the main objective of the union and UAW President \Valter Reuther has threatened the U.S. auto .companies, currently negotiating with the UAW, with a strike unless it. is achieved. EXPIRATION DATES Contracts with the U.S. companies expire Sept. 6 while contracts end with General Motors of Canada Oct, 31, Ford of Canada Dec. 1, and Chrjjgler Can- - OTTAWA '(AP) — Many in Canada today rejected President Charles de Gaulle’s pledge of France’s help in the “libera-tion" of French Canadians, from domination ' by the English- NJLRB Rejects Union for Skilled speaking provinces. But the separatist minority was overjoyed* Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and his aides had no comment while they studied the statement issued ih Paris an de Gaulle’s behalf after the president reported to his Cabinet j Monday on his controversial visit to Canada, last week and his /cancellation of his visit to Ottawa. DETROIT (AP)—1The Interna: tional Society of Skilled Trades was rejected today as a bargaining agent for skilled, tradesmen in the auto industry in a ruling handed down by Jerome Bropks, regional National Labor Relations Board director. The Society of Skilled Trades has been attempting to win bargaining rights for skilled tradesmen now included in the United Auto Workers union, which holds industrywide contracts to represent tire skilled semiskilled and unskilled in auto plants. The statement said de Gaulle "recognized among the french Canadians the unanimous conviction that after the century of1 oppression-which followed British conquest, the second century under the system defined by the 'British North American Act’ of 1867 had not assured them, in . own country, liberty, equality and fraternity.” can workers. The Canadian workers presently receive an average of 41 cents an hour less than their U.S. counterparts. ada Nov. 15. The Canadian negotiators will alsp seek to have their new contracts end on a common day with U.S. contracts. The union also hopes to achieve the right to strike on speed up during the life of the Ontario provincial labor laws forbid a strike during the. life of the contract for any reason.. Other issues of specific Canadian interest were pensions, survivor benefits,—introduction automation and injunctions. OPTIMISM If restraint and wisdom prevail,. we can hold'fast to what we have gained and continue to make sound progress,” said chairman of the GM negotiating party, Arnold G. Stapleton. “As we> start these negotiations, GM employes are already in a most favorable economic position, among the. best paid in all of Canada,” he said. He said the cost of living allowance which increased wages 22 cents an hour during the present contract, contributed to the GM workers’ favorable po- sition. Policeman, Guardsman Called Killers He said he sensed the French Canadians' will “to be masters of themselves in all respects and especially to become tors of their own progress. - | July Sunshine Plentiful, but Temperatures Low Area residents could easily powder their faces with sunshine as OP Sol favored the weather scene with 24 days of gleaming skies during July. Cloud cover marred picnickers’ pleasure on only seven days. DETROIT W! — An unnamed National Guard warrant fleer and an unidentified, policeman were the-focal points today of an investigation into the slaying of three Negroes, earlier thought to have died as during Detroit’s rioting. The warrant officer* was named as the killer of two of the Negroes by a witness who claimed to have been present when 16 to 17 policemen and National Guardsmen crashed into a motel annex on the fringe of. the .main West Side-riot.area*. U.S. Is Moving on Carmichael H. HOWARD FLINT Death Takes Area Founder of Ink Firm Another witness said he thought the killer of at least one of the Negroes was a police officer. Measurable rainfall totaled 2.35 inches, just short of*an inch less than last July’s 3.34 inches. The high of 81 was reached on July 9, making it the coolest July in two years. In July 1966, the monthly high was a steaming 100, in July 1965,95. Temperatures hit above 90 degrees on only four days during the month. There were 15 days when the mercury bobbed in the 80s. IT WAS CHILLY ***• A monthly low of 51 on July 14 caused residents to shove up their furnace thermostats, or start a fire in the fireplace to take the chill off of tile house. -It compared to last yearns low of 55. The mean' temperature for the month teas’ a balmy 70.58 degrees, 4.42 degrees cooler than the previous July.' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny and pleasant. High 78 to 84. Tonight partly cloudy, low 58 to 64. Wednesday variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Light variable* winds this morning and variable winds 7 to, 14 miles today and tonight. Outlook for Thursday mostly sunny and a little cooler. Per cent precipitation probabilities: Today near 0, tonight 20, tomorrow At a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 n Direction: Variable Sim tele Tuesday at 8:53 p.m. Sun rises Wednesdey at 4:27 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 5:41 p.m. . , Moon rises Wednesday »t 2i23 a-m Donwtown Tam per atu rat ■ X:: Lowest temperature . Weather: Partly, sunny; rein .7 Inches Monday's Temperature Chart HVBb 79 50 Duluth 72 54 Bap City 77 50 Fort Worth itmge Houghton Lansing ' Marquette 4? 57 New Orleans 92 75 05 41 New York 04 49 MUMim 79 51 Omaha 92 47 Traverse C. 82 54 Philadelphia “ M None of the witnesses said they actually saw anybody kill, someone, however. The killings occurred early Wednesday morning as sniper activity, that replaced the burniiig and looting of St and Monday, reached a peak in .the worst racial explosion in recent U.S. history. ONE ARREST Only- onp arrest has been reported relating to incidents at tiie motel — the Algiers — that night. ‘We have a very active investigation going,” shid“Wayn# County Prosecutor William Cah-alan. But he added: “We’re going to play it cozy. We don’t want anything to happen to this one.r WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department is moving to revoke the passport of Stokely Carmichael but the Justice Department says only that it is investigating activities of the militant Black Power advocate, Carmichael recently went to Cuba Via London and Prague and was quoted from that Communist country as saying, "tM are preparing grdups of urban guerrillas for our defense in the cities.” r ’ . j.____ ' o predicted a “fight tp the death.” Carmichael, 26, has been cited by some ■congressmen as the | object of a House-approved bill which would ban movement across state lines to incite riot. . The Associated Press asked the' State and Justice departments about Carmichael. The Justice Department would say only that Carmichael’s “activities are under investigation. The' department does not make public details of pending investiga- The State Department Was iked: Has the State Department decided to revoke Carmichael’s passport? A. Yes. There is an established procedure for taking this action. Taking the action will depend on the timing of his return to the United States. . The founder of one of the major world printing ink companies, H. Howard Flint, died Sunday. He was 82. Flint, of 4760 Quarton, Bloomfield Hills, was founder- and chairman of' the board of the Flint Ink Carp, of Redford, which has factories in l8 major U.S. cities. He founded the firm in 1920. Birmingham Area News. AAUW Book Roundup BIRMINGHAM - Two garages and a basement are already full of old books and the AAUW annual book sale collection is well under way. Mrs. T h o m a s Mitzelfield, chairman of the transportation Ion of tiie university women’ donations are along‘Well. Books are being collected at various businesses which cooperate in establishing dropoff points. But a Mg find for the sale, to be held Sept. 18-22 this year, i| when someone moves. “The tell us to come and get ’em,’ she said. This year is the 40th annual event. Proceeds go for summer Senate Leader Raps Romney for "Politics7 There seems to be little trouble getting rid of the books'as all sorts of collectors show up at the sale, she said. (Continued From Page One) “Nothing could be further from the truth,” Romney said. Service will be At 2 p.m. tomorrow at Kirk to the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Detroit, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Surviving are two sons, Edgar B. and Robert H.; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The governor said he requested federal troops at 3 a.m. July 24, but tjiey did not arrive in the Detroit area until 4 p.m. and were not sent into the riot zones until about 3 a.m. the following day. Q. On what ground is his passport to be withdrawn? A. The basis of action is his failure to obtain validation of his passport to go into the prohibited area—Cuba: Clinton River Claims Tot A 20-month-old Pontiac . boy fell into the Clinton River off Chapman And drowned shortly before 3 p.m. ‘ Oakland Drowning Toll in *97 18. yesterday. City police identified the victim as Thomas E. Munson, son of Joyce A. Munson of 26 The spot where the boy Jell into the water at 59 Chapman ‘is five feet deep, according to police. The body was recovered by city firemen about 800 feet downstream, 20 minutes after* the mishap. Thomas was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. The victim's mother said her son and another boy wandered across the gtreet to the .river bank. ■ Flint was a- director and past president of the, National Association of Printing Ink Manufac-turers and he was co-founder, director and past-president of the National Printing Ink Research Institute at Lehigh Uni-versity. He was an original director of City National Bank of Detroit, and served until his retirement in 1966. Flint was Asjife member of Palestine Lodge 357 F. and AM., the Detroit Moslem Shrine and the Detroit. Valley Scottish Rites Bodies. He was a life member-of Bloomfield Hills Country Club and the Detroit Athletic Club, and a member of tile Jonathan dub, Los Angeles, Calif. Donations may be made to the Salvation Arnty Building Fund. Romney said he began to lieve polites was a factor “.when the attorney general began to insist on this - certification that tee had an insurrection that was, out of control and didn’t seem to be particularly impressed by the fact, that we needed the troops to keep the situation from getting out of control.” Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said Romney was not alone in bis ■ belief that Johnson acted politically. “A lot of people who listened to the President’s speech think so, Hunt Continues for 4 Killers (Continued From Page One) He said his o f f 1 c e was in t position to make recommendations on-each individual as to what the amount of the surety Wids should beinorderto guarantee the appearance of the defendents at their preliminary examinations. - West Bloomfield Township por lice report they have not given up the hunt for the four killers of Township Trustee Edward Emmett DeConick. DeConick, 63, was slain July by the group who broke'into his home at 5847 W. Maple. He was beaten and killed aad his 'sister, Kathleen DeConick, 73, wal shot in the left eye and left far dead. She is recovering from her injuries, however. , A $6,600 reteard including $1,-K)0 from The Pontia^, Press re-nains to be collected by anyone supplying information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killers. Township p o 11 c e have been aided by state, county and federal Authorities in their investigation. Griffin said there is nothing in the law requiring that a State of insurrection be declared in advance of the commitment of federal troops. ■ 25 Felony Suspects Given tower Bonds “This information supplied by the police department and defense counsel enabled us to arrive at a legally firm but fair judgement under the circumstances,” said Bronson. The hearings were held before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. At a news conference, Johnson avoided challenging Romney, saying “I don’t think anything is to be gained by trying to justify or explain” his troop decisions. White House Press Secretary George Christian said the President has no intention of criticizing Romney. ATTORNEY GENERAL □ark, an administration contact man with Romney during events preceding troop deployment, declined comment on the governor’s charges. , He teas due to testify today at a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on the Johnson civil rights bill. Riots and their aftermath are likely to come Defending Romney’s actions during the Detroit rioting, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., rejected as did Mahsfield political argument about racial disorder. grants to local female teachers and the National American Association of University Women Fellowship Fund for Advanced Study. LAST YEAR’S RESULTS Last year, $6,000 was raised. ‘It was amazing',” said Mrs. Mitzelfield. “Some people bought $25 or $30 worth.” That would be a lot of books because most of them are sold for bargain prices of 15 and 25 For donations, the group is interested in almost all types — novels, histories, children’s books, reference, encyclopediasand- books on erafts, hobbies, art, etc. PAPERBACKS WELCOME Paperbacks are welcome as are National Geographic magazines, a favorite. Also desired are sheet music and recordings. Reminders of the coming sale are being distributed by way of book' markers given out at the Baldwin Library in Birmingham and the Bloomfield Township Library. Chamber Sets Plan of Action ‘I don’t think we’re going to get anywhere through political i&riminatiohs” Scott said. ‘ACTED PROPERLY’ When the Detroit riots began, ‘Gov. -Romney acted properly and decisively,’’ said Scott, "He did not play politics.” Johnson eithe made a mistake in judgment-or deliberately delayed send federal troops uito Detroit’s riof-areas,” said House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan./He said swift federal intervention could have saved lives. No Meeting Here Tonight The Pontiac City Commission D|| no" McCallum is attending American Bar Association conference in Hawaii. will not hold a regular meeting tonight dye to the-^ibsence of six commissioners. * The commissioners are tending' a National Congress of □ties convention in Boston. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was Scheduled to attend the convention but changed his plans because of recent disturbances in Pontiac. A Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce program responding to problems largely rising from k’s civil strife was outlined by ttye Chamber board to city officials yesterday. Strong support of the city’s handling of the situation was also voiced to Mayor William H . Taylor Jr., City Manager Joseph A. Warren, and City Attorney Sherwin M. Bimkrant. The city was offered all Chamber services to help create and maintain good relations among all concerned, The board announced efforts to help Versa Tube Corp., destroyed by fire, to resume operations so that the 80 employes could return to work as soon s possible. While the main plant is being rebuilt, space ih being sought where temporary operations can be maintained. Arrangements with the Red Cross to supply food for employes until they return to their jobs have been made by the. Chamber. State Rep. Arthur J.'Law has been contacted and offered assistance in relocating or selling his super market at 200 Earlmoor if he should desire, according to a Chamber spokesman. ' “The Chamher works to pro/ tect' free enterprise and the ' rights of an individual to operate a business,” he emphasized., Michigan's Public Health Chief Quits 93 47 Phoanlx 84 49 Pittsburgh 182 44' Tampa ... 83 44 Spit Lake C. 95 45 72 48 S. Francisco 44 54 79 45 S. S. Marl* 77 47 84 54 Saattl* ■ 77 57 81 £1 Washington “ ~ VP to D Ma jor Policy Talk in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - A spokes-tan for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday that Humphrey would delivers ‘major policy address oh crisis in our cities? at the dose of the Nhtional Association of Counties convention here tomorrow.. The spokesman said Humphrey considers “Detroit an appropriate place to deliver such an address’finthe wakeofaix days of rioting that killed 40 and destroyed parts of the na-| n’s fifth largest dty. • -Humphrey was scheduled to in Detroit tomorrow evening to address’He 3,000 withouttheSenate’sconsent, delegates at the convention. * AP Wlraphato NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the southern Plateau region mid toe middle Atlantic coastal states. It will m cooler In northern New England, the Great feasin and-the northern PJalns. UtAj • % teas thought the vice president might tour devastated parts of,Detroit, but the spokesman would not confirm this. The spokesman said Hum-fRflSy’s plans ’ were not complete on his Detroit visit. Voice on Foreign Policy Tprget of Senate Move WASHINGTON (AP) — A bid by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D— Ark., 'to gain for the Senate more muscle in toe foreign policy field has won praise from his colleagues. But even some ,of those who supported the Arkansas Democrat’s goal blamed toe Senate for its loss of a voice in foreign policy. Fulbright introduced a resolution Monday that woffirequire joint cangressfps&presideh* tial declaration to* seal any national commitment abroad. The President could not make commitments to foreign nations White the Constitution requires Senate ratification of tat-mal treaties, many pacts between the Upited States and foreign countries are never so formalized. Constitutional scholars say the President thus can con- trol foreign policy totally if ho so desires. Euibright, perhaps' toe ate’s most persistent critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies, told Ms colleagues thi resolution was aimed at no ‘current crisis abrpad, and it is ot a measure directed against ny single administration in this century—or against anyone at an. Hi Despite the ..disclaimer, toe resolution ' appeared likely to arouse still another congressioni al debate on Vietnajp. Critics ot the war say President Johnson, has continued to escalate the U.S. commitment there without consulting Congress. And Fulbright said he hoped le resolution would lead to d sweeping study fey file foreign relations committee, which he heads, of U.S. overseas'commitments. Much of the congressional debate surrounding Vietnam has centered in thg committee: LANSING (AP) - Dr. Albert E. Heustis has resigned as director of the State Department of Public Health—a job be held for 19 years—to head toe Michigan Association of Regional Medical Programs. Heustis,’ whose resignation was accepted “with great regret” Monday by Gov. George Romney, will direct efforts to coordinate toe cancer - heart trokei, activities of several universities, state, profes-’ and voluntary agencies. Tn his 19 years as state health director, he has earned distinction not only for himself but for toe State of Michigaq,” Romney commented., ‘Although his vigorous and committed leadership will be sorely missed, I am pleased that he will be able, to continue to serve the peopte, of Michigan in his new capacity,” Romney added. ‘WONDERFUL YEARS' “They have been 19 very in- teresting and Wonderful years, said Heustis, looking back to 1948 when' Gov. Klin Sigler named him to head toe depart-the fourth man to take oyer the post within a one year period. He has served under/four governors, two Republicans two Democrats. City Water Fluoridated; 'Ordinance Not Violated' Odorless, colorless, tasteless fluoride began flowing today into toe Detroit water system, which serves 60 suburban communities, including Pontiac. Pontiac residents will consume- toe fluoride in their sses despite a city ordinance Actually,'according to city officials, Pontiac is not violating its own ordinance. City Manager Joseph A. Warren explained toat the ordinance prohibits any Pontiac official from adding fluoride to toe water furnished city residents. And this is still toe case. Detroit is adding toe fluoride. In 1955. voters approved the ordinance, 5,775 to 4*311. The object teas to exclude sodium fluorides, However, since then Pontiac has abandoned its well water system and become a water customer of Detroit. . COST PROHIBITIVE Previously, city officials have indicated the cost, is prohibitive to extract toe fluorides, from the water provided by Detroit. In addition to .receiving fluoridated watte-, which a majority of local residents did not want, at least in 1955, the price of water may go up. Warren said toe city has received . so notice of the in-icreaaSd costs, but members of toe Detroit Water Board yesterday announced a $2.50 annual price hike for the 3j5 million people in 67 southeastern Michigan communities served by Detroit water. The price hike is effective Nov. 1. DETROIT APPROVAL Detroit- residents first ap- proved fluoridation' of water in November 1965, and. again, in November 1966 after opponents fead forced a second vote. The city estimates fluoridation will cost $425,000 a year. A $550,000 fluoridation plant was recently built. The controversy over fluoridated water centered' around toe contention that fluoride was injurious to health. Most experts reject that argument, and many dental and medical men say it will cut tooto decay. Fluoridation affects the water supply of Wayne County, southwestern Oakland County and western Macomb County. EXEMPT AREAS Communities that will not re* ceive fluoridated water1 include Grosse He, Gibraltar, Rlver-Trenton and BroWhstown Township. Highland, Park, which has its own water filtration plant, has had fluoridated water' for a number of years. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 SALE ON USED TYPEWRITERS • ROYAL • REMINGTON • SMITH CORONA* • UNDERWOOD Replace Old Sweaty Steel le—lee— Windows In Year Home With INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS FROM TO THIS STEEL „ytnyl Windows , VINYL CASEMENT 4 s WW) flniw • sweat HRtNBT' *need *r\ ms WOOD PAINTING •STICK . k • ROT •SWELL VINYL PI C n ALUMINUM VINYL L n mad* to your opening. Both lido* of glat« clean from iniid*. etyl*. All labor included in low, low price. Thii it on* iiriprovi FREE ESTIMATES IWeedon i (Tonslrudionfla I 1032 West Huron Street KA 9 CAT NIGHTS 1 SUNDAYS PHONE: 4"fcWe I 682-0648 MA 4-1091 Member of tfie Chamber of Commence' 613-2042 EM 2-2385 Everything In MoHeml*atlon Hy Board Acts to Ease Bee Problem Perseverance has paid oft in the case of the alleged inenac-bees of North Winding and vicinity. -The Waterford Township Board, which July 24 voted to take no immediate action against a bee farm despite a businessman’s Complain* s, passed a resolution last night to take accessary measures to the problem. Township attorneys ruled July 24, on the basis of the limited facts presented, that the nuisance, if any, was private in nature. The deciding factor leading to last bight’s reversal was the appearance and subsequent testimony of neighbors who convinced board1 members that a nuisance does exist and affects more than a few persons. James Howlett, attorney for Stachler’s Trailer Sales, 3771 W. Huron, " said beekeeping have been appropriate/yhen the township was an agricultural commpnity, but is not a proper lactivity in today’s developed j residential parts of the township. I. He said a civil suit is not the answer to the problem because of the time and-expense involved. ! Some residents said their children have been stung by i the bees. A few testified that the bees swarm in their | yards, forcing them to keep i their children indoors told restricting their activities. -Howlett said one girl in the neighborhood-das to carry medicine around her neck 24 hours a day because she is allergic to insects. 1 One resident said his dog was stung by a bee and that the bees I “get in our hair.”' , A petition signed by residents in opposition to the bee farm !was presented to the board last night. The original complaints were lodged in behalf of Stachler’s frailer Sales where the bees | allegedly, sting customers and Id a m ag e vehicles with their idroppings. 0| Auto Parts Yard Police, Firemen Draw Praise Cited for Assistance in Pontiac Disorder The' Waterford Township police and fire departments received praise! from Township Board members last night for a job well done in helping Fon-taic cope with last week’s disturbances in the city. W * ★ For eight days, from July 24 when violence erupted until yesterday morning, township police provided Pontiac law enforcement personnel with able and valuable assistance, according to township officials. Township fire fighters also provided a helping hand, voluntarily battling some Of the scores of fires which broke out in Pontiac July 24 and 25. Following a motion by Trustee E. Frank Richardson, the board by unanimous vote, directed township attorneys to draw up a resolution, authorizing “a day off with pay” for participating policemen and firemen recognition of their outstanding contributions.” '★ ★ w Trustee Herbert C. Cooley, * sergeapt with the Pontiac Police Department, was highly complimentary of the effort put forth by township police. ★ ★ ★ “The township of Waterford should be very impressed with its police department,” said Cooley. “They were very effective. ★ ■ ,★ w 'If the township police department continues to grow and maintain its stature, it is going to be a department the township of Waterford can really be proud A rezoning request for jm auto parts yard on Warren J>rive near Dixie Highway was rejected 64) last night by the Waterford Township Board, which also voted to make arrangements with a Pontiac firm for disposal and Storage of junk cars. The township would have to pay towing costs for transporting the cars to Sam Allen and Son, Inc., and Woulcf be required to process the titles of the junk It was not immediately, determined what township department would assume responsibility for the add e d chores. Police Chief William Stokes said his department is not well-enough equipped to handle the problem. “We need more personnel,” he Supervisor Elmer R. . Johnson ud, “It is something that would have to be worked out.” George Beechum had requested the Township Board to rezone the Whrren Drive property from light industrial to general industrial for relocation of a junk car business he now operates on Dixie Highway. STIFF RESISTANCE The proposed move, however, met stiff resistance from residents and members of a church located adjacent to the proposed auto parts yard. of.” The Documentary on The Mid-East War! LIGHTNING OUT ISRAEL *. * t f/'> ff ______________ L.i infill■ u Now in preparation by The Associated Press 'To "Lightning" writing team that gave you “The Torch Is | The Pontiac Press I Passed,” this very special book will tell the ■ Box 66 full story of the war in the Middle East as it has Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 12601 not been told before. Not just the battles and '' , ‘ \ bu* *he historic background, the j toLi.fH. day by day moves, the lives of humble people K . iiv.J affected, and the personalities of the famous | Name . Address. . .... .*> | ones involved. . j City — state..........zrp. -^j ... This outstanding documentary volume, handsomely bound, costs only $2.To get your copy, fill out and mail coupon at once. The Podtiac Press - „ ' Don't miss the events .of today . . . read complete details in The Pontipc 4 i Press. \ . for Heine Delivery Call 332-8181 At the board’s July 24 meett petition bearing signatures of 100 persons. In other action last night, the board approved the final plat for Hnntoon Shores No. 3 division, a 51-lot residential development located off Airport Road near Williams Lake Road. Similar approval previously had been .recommended by the Township Planning Department. PRICE RANGE Homes in .the subdivision, including lots, will rgige in price from $19,500 to $23,500. Altogether, Huntoon Shores consists of three subdivisions with 105 lots. Also last night, a resident of Donelson Park No. 1 Subdivision Body Recovered GRANDVILLE (AP) - The body of Manley Stegeman, of HudsonviUe, was recovered from he Grand River Monday not far from where his car was found parked on shore. Grand-ville police said. Members of a State1 Conservation Department crew making a survey found the body about 5 feet from shore. Medical examiner Dr. Fernley Stoneman of Grand-ville, said a ruling on the cause of death would await an autopsy. inquired about the subdivision’s chances of acquiring, legal title to a lotborderng oo M59. J * * A According to township officials, the land originally was deeded in trust to the township for the use ot subdivision residents. - * LEGAL PROBLEMS Legal problems have been encountered on whether the township has the right to deed the propertyto anyone else. Steps are being taken by township attorneys to settle, the Issue. Johnson said he feels' the board is 100 per cent in favor of relinquishing the title to the subdivision. * ’ * * Approved by the board was a resolution concerning the dissolution of the now ‘defunct North Oakland County Library Con-tract System. PROVIDES SERVICES The township now has an agreement with the Wayne County Library which provides services to the local library. . .★ ★ * " In still other "business, a lot split request by Ray Bush, 1394 Airway, was denied 6-0, as presented, and a request for license and dance permit for VFW Post 1008 was tabled one week. I STOP y in the Relaxing ■ ■ Atmosphere of F the V LMy I in^vj 1 Cocktail Lounge Right in the Heart of Downtown Pontiac *85,N. Saginaw Frigidaire Appliances KERSEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. OR t-2641 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS‘WANT ADS ! “Spend $100 a month for 15 gears end wind up with $20,001.52 cash.v Community National has come up with a fabulous new 15-year savings plan that works like this: Save |100 a month for 15 years (you can save $50 or $25 a month if you wish*). Then spend $100 a month fc>r the next 15 years. The compound interest you earn (at current rates) will leave you with exactly $20,061.52 in .your ac-j count. Don’t believe it? Get a folder explaining how-to get started at your nearest Community National .office. Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties - M#*>bur FDIC A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 4-H Parade An Event Some 1,500 Oak- j land Coun fy Youngsters Have Waited And Worked For Is Here/- The, Annual Oakland County 4-H Fair. ThA Fair, Featuring Some 3,000 Exhibits, Opened Today At The Fairground* At Perry And Walton. The Fair, As In Every Year, Was Launched With A Parade Yesterday Afternoon in Down- -town Pontiac. fo^hester 70 in Independence Twp. Attend Go Up One Mill Hearing on Proposed Zone Code ROCHESTER — School district residents will be paying $1 more $1,000 assessed valuation this December as a' result of action taken by the board of education last night. . The tax rate was raised from 29.6 mills to 30.6 mills in line with an in-creased allocation from the county. Supt. of School Douglas Lund said, “The board thought it was necessary for the responsible,operation of the* schools.’* r In other business, Mrs. Edward N. Bowen, 1555 Hampstead, Avon Township, was named the new principal of Brooklands Elementary School.' ★ it h She replaces William Mauer, who was transferred as principal to Woodward Elementary School. FORMER TEACHER Mrs. Bowen, a former teacher in Virginia who has been teaching the fourth and fifth grades' at Meadow Brook Elementary School,, was selected* from among several applicants, Lund said. ,j ★ ★ ' Her executive experience with the American Red Cross and as executive director of the Camp Fire Girls of America was taken into consideration, Lund said. 1 Assessments OK'd at Paving Hearing WOLVERINE LAKE — About a quarter of the residents on four streets to be paved here approved last night the special assessments to pay for the blacktopping. Ibis was .the result of the first public hearing on the pavjng of Wolverine Drive, Paulette, Ventura and Solano streets. Some 25 residents present approved an estimated paving cost of $1.45 per' front foot, making a total of $16,215. The estimate was based on the hid from Cadillac Asphalt, Southfield. Ttie village will now accept more bids for the paving work. A second public hearing will determine final costs. R will be held Apg. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Village HaQ. 272Seek Job Benefits . DETROIT (AP) — The Michigan Employment Security Commission says 272 persons have filed for benefits at De-. trait branch offices, Claiming they were unemployed because of the city’s racial eruption. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Township planning commission went into almost all aspects of its proposed new zoning ordinance at last night’s public ~ hearing. About 70 residents showed up to fire questions, and as a result some revisions were made and others are to be studied. The proposed ordinance, as amended, will be sent to the Oakland County planning board for approval, then to the Township Board for further hearings and final passage. When completed, it will serve as a landruse guide for the township and control future growth and development. The proposed qgdinance was formulat- * ed from the “master pjan” for the town* ship’s development'prepared by Driker Associates'Inc., of Birmingham, for a fee of $21,000, two-thirds paid for by a' government grant. ★ * ★ The various zoning represents the manner in which the firm feels the land would be best used, incorporating present zoning and trends. At ;the ■ hearing, residents, made several objections fold 'some corrections are to be made, OBJECTS TO RULE .. One resident objected to a prohibition , on more than three cars. ■ He said he had a large family and more than three cars were in use. Other residents said their families had a hobby of restoring antique cars. The planners agreed to reevaluate thi$ rule. Another proposed law called for prohibiting parking or storing of recreation vechicles such us campers or trailers anywhere but in the rear of a residence. . It was* pointed out that on many lots the home ran very near to the back property line. Those objecting were agreeable to parking such vehicles at the side of the house; behind the forward point of the dwelling. * ★ ★ Other residents objected to their property hieing placed in new zoning, especially those formerly in a farming zone that would change to suburban farms or residential. GARDENS ALLOWED Still other residents felt they would not be allowed to carry on their gardening. or animal raising. The planners pointed Pdt rezoning of them areas could not'stop present uses and sych activities could be carried on as .a' “nonconforming use,” according to laws. . An aspect important *t. * V se SAVE *8.00 PANEL END/FULL SIZE CRIB • Choice of . • 3-Position/dte«I link- naturol finishes I fabric airings • Large, colprtui decals • 3 Twtf balls for baby *’ on foot of bed. ^ to^lay with FULL SIZE HMNERSPRING/f . - $10.99 CRIB MATTRESS........./...........< .... • Value DOUBLE DROP / . SlDE CRIB. ........ *6W »3*.m,*2600 Reg. 32.00 $2400 Infqrfts' Unbreakable /'Dressing Infants' Conform r Seat Slight irregulars of fomous brand knit sleepers and- diaper sets in g wide range of colors and styles. Infants' ■ GAUZE PIAPERS If Perfect $03-4 2.99 Dos. £. am. lntants',Receiving BLANKETS tmn**: IMants' receiving blankets. Slight ■ irregulars. Choose from white ond assorted colors. Charge Yours. ' Corduroy Crawlers •*.- teg. $119 ' a 2.29 I Completely washoble fine wale corduroy. Sno,p crotch. Sizes S-M-L . Charge It. Sturdy Stroller 100% woshable > cotton. Wide VOfi*ty pf styles ond J pobems. i Sizes "16 $6. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Voice of the People: Pontiac, Michigan 48058 ' TUESDAY, AUGUST T, 1967 . „ Chairman oX the Board Anar W. Executive Treasurer aid Elnanee Local Advertising Manager ’De Gaulle- Galls His Hosts It’s one thing for Charles de Gaulle, to attempt to boot American influence out of Europe, or to block the entrance of the Anglo-Saxons into the Common Market. After all, he has a vested interest in his continent and a voice—in h i s case, a loud and ^continuous one—in matter^ affecting.it. ' start planting bombs in mail boxes again to blow people to bits in the name of liberty'; equality and an independent Quebec. Any lesser personage than the president of France would have been arrested as a provocateur and hustled out of the country. : it ★' ★ However, it’s quite something else for him to come to a sovereign nation, Canada, as the guest of its government and people and plant verbal land mines in what has literally been an explosive situation in the past. Actually, it was, the French Canadians themselves .who were most De Gaulle's impassioned cry “Vive le Quebec libre! ’’before crowds in Montreal was bad enough as a breach of diplomatic protocol, which in this* case means simple good manners, v But it’s not impossible his words could Inspire a few crazy zealots to embarrassed by de GAULLES’ijghavior. The separatist movement enlists the sympathies of only a tiny minority of the people. Most of them are more interested in building a greater Canada, one nation from sea to sea, than they are in trying to reverse Wolfe’s defeat of MontcalM 200 years ago. So what’s next on your schedule, Charlie? A visit to New. Orleans to renege oh the Louisiana Purchase? U.S. Seen Front Runner in Pan American Games l Jim Ryun, of Wichita, Kans., would rather work than play. The world’s fastest mller (3:51.3) has ignored entreaties to compete in the Fifth Pan American Games 1,500-meter race at Winnipeg, Manitoba, Friday. Instead Ryun will continue in his summer job as a photographer for the Topeka Capital-Journal. Tommie Smith and Charlie Greene, two of America’s finest sprinters, also have turned down invitations to compete in the all-hemisphere Olympics. Canadians naturally are disappointed that three of the World’s best runners are absent from Winnipeg. take pride in the fact that the current edition of the Pan American Games is the. biggest to date. Some 3,500 athletes • from 30 countries are competing. On the other.hand, they can A number of existing Pan American records almcfst certainly will fall at Winnipeg. On July 15, record times were surpassed at.the Pan American trials for U.S. competitors at Minneapolis. It is equally certain that the United States will sweep the competition. At the last games, in 1963, this country took . 193 medals, as compared to runner-up Canada’s 62. The outcome is expected to be pretty much the same this year. Don’t Look Now, But Someone Is Watching You! So you think things are tough? Console' yourself by taking a peek at What’s ahead — in, say, the year 2000. * • Privacy may be practically passe.. Through the cunning of tiny mi* crophones, closed -television circuits and other supersnoopers, any or all of us could be under constant surveillance without suspecting it. Every net could be detected, the contents of our personal mail revealed. , Life could, as bnd friendly forecaster put it, be “as private as ap army barracks.” reserve a seat on a park bench for next Tuesday!) • Space will be so scarce that park and recreational areas may have to be rationed. (What fun to • And, of course, pure air and water will be as hard to get as rest and relaxation. Predictions oLsoml nut or killjoy? No, sir. Educated guesses by experts as expressed in Daedalus, the journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Sb breathe and live It up a little while you can, folks. Bad as we may think it has been, the best is just behind you. * If, that is, the experts are r i g h t. They have, bless them, been known to be wrong. v We can always wish them failure. Middle-Class Negro Accepting Riots Appreciate Feature on Press Church Page Or behalf of Mother M. Lucille, OP, president of DeLima J u n i o r College, Oxford; Sister M. Imelda, OP, academic dean and the faculty and staff of the College, may I take this simple way of expressing our deep appreciation for the feature article which appeared in The Pontiac Press. While words inadequately, express this ap-preciatiop, this inadequacy does not extend to our sincere thanks and prayerful supplications for God’s special blessings to Mrs. Anglemier as Church Editor and The Pontiac Press. ALEC A. LAZUR, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT DeLIMA JUNIOR COLLEGE What Gin Be Done About Unmowed Lawn? Can a group do anything to a woman who doesn’t cut her grass when die rest of'the neighborhood tries hard to keep tilings neat and clean? ■ f, SPOKESMAN FOR GROUP mw Gists of U.S. Foreign Aid Policies Noted 'I, Joan Of Are, Greet You Before I Must Fly Bock To Your Motherland/ CapitaJ—Letter: The end of oiur $2.5 billion a month no-win-war is not in sight;-cost of our welfare state is astronomical; a movement exists to lift gold cover on the dollar; after Vietnam, HHH “ envisages “foreign aid — twice our present level”; ^ new foreign aid requests are on the order of $10 billion; our public and private debt is $1.5 trillion ($1,529,700,000,000); for fiscal ’68 a $20 to $30 billion deficit has been predicted; unbridled' inflation threatens. Make your views on. foreign handouts known to both your What About Negro Separatism? Senators and your representative. The future of our country is at stake. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C. 20036 WASHINGTON — Black Muslims and other black power adyocates who favor splitting the we are becoming inured to that. Its government would, of, course, appeal to jus for for-eign aid, but we pro so accustomed to feeding the mouth that bites us, that one more such nation could be taken in stride. 'lliejn greatest income could probably derive from tourism — if they granted whites a visa. But even that might vanish the first time that young hotheads set a tepeh to tourist hotels, and tossed Molotov cocktails through U. S. embassy windows. Comments on Pontiac' Township’s ‘Future’ By that time, cooler heads among them might change the old proverb to “Allah is great, but integration is greater.” And petition the U. for statehood! My family has been on our farm in Pontiac Township over 100 years, I thank you, Mr. Wahl, for calling us “stable working people ,... . solid citizens.” I’m glad you realize we like rural life. When you give population statistics, why don’t you also give the estimate of the jumping crime rate? I invite you to drive along many of our township’s roads and see the trash. We have everything — including the kitchen sink! (DKMbvttd by King FuaturM Juxtaposition (placing side-by-side) has been an abysmal failure in North Africa, where Arabs for a quarter-century have refused to live peaceably with their fellow -Semite neighbors, the Israelis. It has been considerably less than a success here in the U. S., as anyone who has visited ah Indian reservation can attest. But, on the other hand, we have lived amicably alongside Mexico for a half-century and Canada for a considerably longer, period. > , What if we decided to give it. a try? Wbat would happen if’ we . cedeid a portion of America to our disgruntled , , Negro friends, ib exchange ‘ for properties that tHfey hold elsewhere, in the notion? , Bob Qorrsidlrie Says: Anecdote on * ’ What have you done about this? You predict sewers will make our area “one of the best potential sites for industry in the Pontiac area.” Industries will take away the farms and destroy the beautiful wooded areas. Your “solid citizens” will leave. The bright future you envision will discourage them from staying. ANNE COTCHER 3995 SQUIRREL ROAD Is Recalled With Pride Question and Answer ' - By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - H Rap Brown, Negro leader charged with inciting a riot, in Marjr-, land, was in. a fashionable restaurant over the weekend having lunch with his lawyer, newsp a p e r-man, and others. This time he MARLOW was all dressed up, quite a difference from'his usual attire of tight pants and blue denim jacket in whlqh he harangues Negro groups about violence. His picture, showing him shouting and performing, haji been in the newspapers for days. Only two days before this luncheon he had urged a Negro audience to . shoot and loot. Bnt in the restaurant he practiced some self-restraint. Brown is chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. When he started out of the restaurant, said the Washington Evening Star reporter who was with him, well-dressed Negro men and Women “stopped him repeatedly and shook his hand and said, ‘We’re with yop, Rap’ or, ‘Keep it up, Rap.’ ” v If this seems surprising to those who may have thought the rioting was supported only by impoverished Negroes in the ghetto, it nevertheless bore out the findings of some sociologists from the University of California who made a long study of the 1965 riot in the Watts section of Los Angeles. ’ MODERATING INFLUENCE They said: “We suspecttoat. many white persons have viewed the middle-class Negro group as a moderating influence in 4he racial struggle. The ‘better element,’It is often argued, will. be resjton-sible and orderly and understand the necessity for a gradualist solution of the Negro problem.” ’* “We' find little room for-such optimistic appraisal. If our analysis is correct,- the problems of urban life for the Negro, even in the palm-lined , spaciousness of Los Angries, have grpwtt acute and a significant number of Negroes, successful or unsuccessful, are emotionally r prepared for violence as a strategy or solution to end the problems of segregation, exploitation and snbor- sharp pertinence to the investigations made into the Detroit riots by congressional committees, the President’s special commission, or any other group. But there was nothing in the study to show what triggered the riot in Watts, how much of a role was played by* criminals who saw a grand chance to get loose in a mob, or whether outside instigators were involved.. NO. 1 GRIPE The sociologists found, thq No. 1 gripe of the Watts Negroes: was about the poor neighborhood they live in, meaning things like dirty streets and dilapidated hous-ing. " .. N^xt in order of discon.-> tent were: • Mistreatment by whites— discrimination and rough police tactics. ■: •- Economic concfifibns low pay, high ’prices, high rent, lack of jobs.* • Lack of pufrilb facilities— transportation, schools, Shopping facilities, parks. The first step in making the partition would be to select a geographical area which would 'produce the least refugees, by displacing them from their homes. Many .Indians on reservations would , undoubtedly be glad to swap places with American Negroes, but since the latter would not want an enclave totally surrounded by the U.S.A., the site would have to have a seacoast, or bo contiguous with Mexico or Canada. Several suitable areas immediately come to mind. "One could embraoe sparsely settled lower California, . southern Arizona ’and New Mexico, and .West’ Texas. Hollywood could be thrown in for good measure, In order to lure Adam Clayton Powell; and with this* setup the Negroes might become . , a nation,, of ranchers and oil and movie tycoons.' * NEW YORK - Meeting overseas relatives or persons with the same name can be an interesting experience. “When I was in jail with De Valera (I r e-land’s president),” •Brendan Considine tends to say, witfr.^great pride, as he CONSIDINE begins'an ancedote — I gave him his dark green cloak (now carefully preserved in the Ennis Museum.) Mick swore then and there that he’d never wash off -that kigs. ~ . Kept his word. I know the Protestant religion isn’t anywhere near the largest in the world, but can yon tell me how It ranks with others? * JUST INTERESTED REPLY Based on 1965 estimated memberships, it ranks fifth. The first four are Roman Catholic, Moslem* Hindu, and Confudan. If)-Washington: Gravest CiviL Strife Since 1865 ticed on a .recent trip to Dub- lin. After choosing the area for their new nation, the next step for black power leaders would bo to recruit settlers willing to give up their U. S. citizenship, subsidized housing, food stamps, sdiool buses, unemployment compensation, government jobs and job security. * • With their own seat in toe United Nations, the new country would obviousty 'vote--against us in everycrisiBi but Anybody who wasn’t in jail after toe Eastern Rebellion or during the fights against the Black and Tans lacked proper credentials to advance in the Ireland that rose from those troubles. Mick Considine, a member of the Clare' Comity Council, told me at the Old Ground hotel in Ennis that he, was proud — and I SHOULD BE PROUD, TOO" v —of Dirty Mick Considine. Why? Well, it seems that the original Mick Considine was a compatriot of Daniel O’Connell, Ireland’s first great Catholic political leader, born a year before our Declaration of Independence. O’Connell, a man of great courage and sterling gift of speech, brought about the Emancipation Act in 1829, through which toe British Parliament grudgingly returned citizenship rights to Ireland’s Catholics. Such rights had been denied them since toe time of Elizabeth I. Once the act passed, O’Connell became toe tost Catholic ’to sit in the British House of Commons since 1088. During the first blush of success, O’Connell learned to Ennis where in 1828, after winning Ms seat By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -Negro warfare on toe streets of American-cities, compounded now is not going to happen — not with white power, black power or any other kind. many its fourth straight sum-m e r, has plunged tois country into its gravest internal crisis since the Civil War. U S. society is endangered by at least partial breakdowns arias. _ -* , On. one incredible night, the roster of this horror,, embraced Detroit, Grand Rapids, Flint, Pontiac, Toleido and Cambridge, Md. Still vivid in-the recent background was the combat in Newark, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Hartford and other cities. When the reality is this raw and ugly, the comment needs to be no less brutal. - The properly harsh titihg to say about tills crisis is that neither the most alert white leaden or toe most militant Negro spokesmen are facing toe American racial problem in the full scope of its staggering mag-. The answer the militant Ne- Verbal Orchids The sociologists’ report on Watts will probably have a Employed persons frit more discriminated against than the unemployed. And those with only a grade school, education woe less-’ favorable to thS riot than those on any other educational level.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred T, Dowling of 398 Boyd; 63rd vfedding ; "V* ' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spittle Sr. . V, ' of 163 Lincoln;..... ./ , 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fred T. Dowling $ of 398 Boyd; 83rd birthday. .Parliament, be had refused ^gr0 wants is toe nearly trial, to take the oath abjuring instant remaking of U. S. so-his rellgion, which was re- dety to provide, overnight, qirired fry the House of Com- the jobs, schools, housing and other fundamentals th& en- ’ Nor is the white community going to hqye merely bearable, painless, uncostly, unembarrassing change as it -deals with millions of frustrated, embittered, poverty-ridden Negroes in a context of rising affluence visible to all Americans. , Amid the good times in the neatly, clipped world of white suburbia, the sharp sting of real urgency is going to have to be felt The white 'separatism of American suburbia is no more a practical response to our crushing dilemma than. Is the black separatism with violence preached insanely by some black power advocates conference at Newark. That conference yielded toe wildest, most self-destructive distortions of real- . tty heard in tois country in decades. They represented a prescription for suicidal war and crippling isolation. If they were not so tragic v when set against the gravity tif toe problem, they could be dismissed as silty. Even as the misguided militants tried to tell millions of unhappy Negroes that they should prepare fer war and for liyinjg in a black “nation!’ within the ijation, in Detroit, animal fury*underscored as elsewhere by open criminal intent — turned another city into a place of terror. At this stage, neither the rioters nor their inflammatory leaders pay any attention to lectures from the white community on law and order. Yet, while granting the transitory “affluence” of the looter who walks away with a sofa on his.back, it is' a fact that impoverished Negroes cannot hope to bomb, burn and shoot their way to a decent level of living There was a big celebration purging Negro community surrounding his tHuniphant requires, return in 1829, of course. In Even with almost unlimited the midst of hip speech he amounts of money and en-spotted his pal, Mick Consi- ergy, it is impossible in the-dine! short radge. The gaps and Stopping everything, - he the lacks, the cruel results of went over to Mick/, ran- past error and negtoet*, are braced him, kissed him, and too great. The sudden miracle Thu Associated Pres, It mtttled exclusively It WW-Sr reputMI-*-M-~ of all local newt printed In -------------- II nil AS Press It delivered by carrier for so canty a week; wtiere ■option, Macomb, Lapeer and WeiMeuew QnmWei n fe tltW • 1 ■ IHPR'IKl Michigan and — other placet In the United walae SMBf a year. All mall autf-•crlpHonaA payaMa In advance Peerage hfr Wan paid at the md Of course, riots rivet attention on the Negro. But there is no persuasive evidence — in Watts or Cleveland or Harlem or Chicago — that riot produces more than fragtnen-tary, token relief of the poor Negro’s desperate economic plight. If the extremity of street warfare yields no more than this, then what comes next? What is to follow the riot as a means of deeper persuasion? The total disruption of American society? The truth is, most of toe Negroes conferring at Newark, like toe rioters they condone, have no real program for Negro betterment. They were simply redefin-ing their own death wish. In Detroit, the rioters were acting it oot. "-> Gmiiine Negro betterment has to lie in other directions, away from isolation and warfare, toward enduring, fruitful links with the white community.' — with its overwhelming preponderance of numbers and its near-monopoly on the timftense resources requfred to perform an immense task. THE PONTIAC PRESS) TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 A—7 Seven 'Af/ss/ss/pp/ Dems Running for Governor JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -'The1 men campaigning for governor of Mississippi stand on decorated flat-bed trucks in courthouse Squares from Sullivan’s Hollow, to Piney Ridge and call each other names—“liberals’' “Kennedy men’’ and “Washington pawns;1’’ These are Democrats, striving to win nomination in the party’s Aug. 8 ^primary. The Republicans already have their candidate for the November election, and interest now centers entirely on the “Mississippi Democrats.” * * % “You sure better not label me as a plain Democrat,” one candidate warned a newsman. “I’m a Southern or Mississippi Democrat, and you better spell it right." ‘ ~ . Despite 185,000 registered Negroes among the 700,000 voters the candidates are not openly •solicitiiig Negro support. Civil rights organizations are concentrating on county and district races in selected, areas. SEVEN CANDIDATES There are seven gubernatorial candidates wearing the “Mississippi Democrat’’ label; ex-Gov. Ross R. Barnett, Rep. John Bell Williams, State Treasurer William Winter, Bill Waller, Jimmy Swan, Vernon Brown 'and C.L. McKinley. The winner will face *Rubel Philipps, a Jackson attorney who won 38 per cent of the vote in 1963 as Republican candidate against Democrat Paul B. Johnson Jr., who is now ineligible by law to succeed himself. 1 ★" * * ' Ross Barnett, was.governor front 1960 to 1964 and made national news in 1962 .when James H. Meredith, a Negro, was enrolled in the University of Mis- Barnett is campaigning on: a platform of states’ rights, support of ex-Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama for president, knd increased state welfare benefits for the aged and disabled. He has promised a |75-a-month old, age pension, now $50 a month. • • “I’d rather see the elderly people of Mississippi get 80 per cent of the federal money rattier than the Head Start and the Great Society programs,” he Opponents are using the incident against Barnett, 69. John Bell Williams calls Barnett the “secret-deal candidate,” claiming he agreed with Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to allow Meredith to enter school if Kennedy would have federal officers make a shdw of force. DENIES CHARGE Barnett has denied the charge, but Kennedy on cent trip to the state said such a deal was made. Barnett is also on the defensive beeause of his age. ■k * * “W$ should elevate ‘Ole Ross’ I to the post of senior statesman or governor-emeritus,” gibes i Williams. The congressman stings Bar-1 nett with charges of being “a silk-stocking man who, if elect-! ' ed; would have to move into the: governor’s mansion, and that would mean moving into a j smaller house.” national platform, whatever that might be.” His stump crowds bellow: ‘Give ’em hell, John Bell!’* Business and industrial leaders have rallied behind Winter with large sums of money, and most political' observers think he’s the leading candidate. l 1 Barnett attacks his opponents i “liberals and middle-of-the-roaders.” He Implies that funds raised by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., for the Young Democrats of Mississippi are being tunneled into William Winter’s j campaign. ‘RUNNING AROUND* “He’s been running around with Hodding Carter HI (Greenville newspaper editor and co-chairman of the Young Democrats) and a Negro boy in the Young Demcrats,” Barriett charges. “When this summer is over, Winter will be gone,” says Barnett, “and I think we’ll just send Johnny Bell Williams back up there to ■ Winder, 44, * a lawyer from Grenada, served in the Legislature and was state tax collector before winning election treasurer. Williams and Barnett both charge that Winter is a liberal. Winter says he is a “responsible conservative” and accused the other candidates of “spouting claptrap.” S£lND ALLE YS “Mississippi simply cannot endure leadership that carries us into blind alleys and confuses and disillusions our people, " Winter says. “I offer a simple choice of responsible conservatism versus reckless reaction, of ‘ good government versus second-rate politics.” Jimmy Swan, a Hattiesburg radio executive, has the state’s ultraconservative vote. Robed Ku Klux Klansmen have, occasion, appeared at highway intersections handing out his campaign literature. ★ ★ It Swan advocates a “free, private school system” for every white child in the state. Williams has served 21 years in Congress and says, “That’s enough tinie- for any man to have to live in Washington. I want to cofne back to the'Bible Belt which the liberals make so muph fun of.” He says he stands for states’ rights and law and order and never fails to remind'listeners that it was jie who lost his party seniority in the House for supporting Republican Barry Gold-water against President Johnson in the 1964 election. GIVE ’EM HELL’ “They offered me that-seniority back last year,” Williams says, “with the only condition that I support Lyndon Johnson or any other candidate they blight select and endorse toe WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2nd at the 4-H FAIR NORTH PERRY STREET Just South of Walton AT 9:00 P./IA. 1:00P.M. Beef Judging 7:00 P.M. Pie Eating Contest SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE OF EVERY HOUR! Parking $1 a Car The Return of Excellence Gracious surrounding in soundproof rooms lo oc ■commodate small or, large groups.and parties, up tq. 100. P.A System also piped in. musk Choke ol plans . Complete meal pockoge or individual meal prices < “In this school system,” Swan said, “not only will our children receive a better education and have Bible reading and prayer, but our teachers will teach in the high moral and segregated atmosphere that befits the character of true Southern womanhood.” Bill Walter is- the district attorney who twice tried, but failed, to convict Byron’ De La Beckwith of the sniper murder f civil rights leader Medgar W-5vers. Beckwith is a candidate for lieutenant governor, but toe trial is not a campaign Waller bills himself as “a true conservative” and advocates lbwer. taxes and “more for your dollar.” ■’'* Vernon Brown, 66, is running his first statewide race after ~~ years in county government. He admits he has few[ financial backers, ‘‘and his campaign lacks news releases, or advertisements. • C.L. McKinley is an employe of a shipyard on the.Gulf Coast. He has yet to appear at a major political rally. TODAY ITS AVAILABLE Four chances out of 10. tha protcrl. . you bring In today collt for a drug <• didn't axis! * mara flvo-------- matter wtiaF yog wero then, you couldn't hoi drug — and Its power t< TOMrS PIIISCKIPTOM IS THE B1MESTBMIAIH HI MtTMY PLAZA PHARMACY 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Pho n# 873-1261 ZA Hour* A Day Service' FEU DELIVERY Money Order* loaned If* feature Sander* Candy . You May Fay Ml Utility lllla at Max* Pharmacy j WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3328181. ft enneifi tiiAV/s eiDCT nilAI ITV “ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Lawyer Willed Estate to Jayne LOS ANGELES (AP) A will of lawyer Sartiuel S. Brody, killed with actress Jayne Mansfield a month ago in fin automobile accident, disinherits his o, wife and their two children and leaves toe entire estate to the iate blonde performer. * ★ *' The will, handwritten and dated 18 days before Brody and Miss Mansfield died on a New Orleans, La., highway, was filed Monday By Matt Cimber, third husband of toe actress. ★. *• * “I hereby1 bequeath and give ag my estate, whether personal or otherwise, to the only person in the world I love, Jayne Mansfield,” the will slates. It was found in Miss Mansfield’s sfife deposit box. • A 1958 will, filed by Mrs. Brody, leaves the entire estate, about $185,000, to Mrs. Brody. Brody, 40, and his wife were estranged at toe- time of death, June 29. 2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561 Detroit Gl Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Monday identified one Michigan man killed in action in the Vietnam War. He was Army Pfc. Frank B. CruZj son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaivfu Cruz of Detroit. 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They reported* that Penn-Prest Fortrel polyester and combed cotton sheets outlast cotton percales wash after wash. More, that after forty washings their superiority is even greater. Add to this the feeling of luxuriously smooth sheets night after night, without any ironing ever, and, we ask you, what more could anyone wapt? People who've tried them tell us they’d never, never go back to the old kind. : Why donlt you see what Penn-Prest sheetswtH do foryou? twin 72^x108" flat or Elasta-fit bottom sheets 2.99 full 81* x 108" flat or Elasta-fit bottom sheets 3.99 2 pillowcases 2 for*2 mi —. ISLeianeseKr * Our Tutting Cuntur reported: -It it Immediately theta at »ht ill cotton ehaata. Mortovtr, the thtrt it no qutttlon thit tht potyeaMir/cotton Fortrtl It tndtntrk of flbtr Industries, Inc. it tht phyeJeal itrtngth Characteristics of Pagn-Pratt 4ha«ta art superior to not avtn more dramatic after 40 laundaringt. Bated on our laboratory taata t will outlaat all cotton ahaating undar all typaa of consumer usage. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE T STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! \i» THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 * v' v» * Bm qualify df iskitns worian«nshi|»r Jh6 gut- | standing price advantages m*rfe thw fur sale as one of Hudson's most important savings events. You'll find the fin: news and elegant classics: Find each coat, jacket and stole a skillful working of fine skins. We believe you'll find this August Sale of Furs the perfect, eppor-tonify to purchase the fur you want at the prtce you want to pay. When talking to bur experts, ask*about Hudson's convenient credit plans. wteiiHlw 'itopprted'furti, Ifiul^VI^ISalefc^^ town 6; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Natural mink stoles and Sleek 4yed Persian lamb capes, j«s^$3dfo.$8Qd coate, just $4004X070 Natural mink high fashion Beautiful dyed Swakara jackals, $44Q.$I500 lamb coats, $670-$20$0 inink ^ Dashing oyster dyed bei-coate, ,, ■ $80042800. '*• ver jackets, just; $490 : |>y*d ,ti»b' hfany rwinwl gray Persian jackets, $3004440' lamb jackets, just $370j lamb jack«te,$3O0. THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 1967 B—1 Rich, natural iridescent brown Persian lamb is "worked into a Casual concealed in this glistening black Persian lamb suit with .culotte-skirt, designed by Samuel Braun, The little riding jacket has double button closing in front and vents at each side of' the back. - *. Former Model, Ugly Rumors Are Good Enough if Queen's Cousin | % Are Wed at Last Reason Is Needed to Cool Friendship NEW CANAAN, Conn. (AP) - Lord Harewood, Queen Elizabeth’s cougin, has ' wed former model Patricia Tuckwell on a 44ft-acre private estate. ■ * * ’ *' The marriage between the divorced member of the British royal family and Miss Tuckwell, who is the mother of his' threeryear-old son Mark, was approved earlier this month by the queen. Harewood is 17th in. line for the British crown, and he was required under Brittain’s Royal Marriages Act to havener permission to marry. So far as was known no'ohe so close in line to the sovereign has been divorced. GARDEN Y()WS A justice of the peace performed the ceremony Monday in the garden beside a -lily pond at the mansion of Ruth Lap-ham Lloyd. Among those in attendance wpre the bride’s, brother, Barry, a musician with the London Symphony Orchestra, and Nancy Norman LaSalle of Southampton, N.Y. The wedding couple had spent the weekend in Southampton before, coming to NOW Canaan for the ceremony. Justice of the peace Allen Saaf was uncertain how to address Lord Harewood. . . * , * ★ “By all means, call me George,” Harewood said. It was also the second marriage for the 38-year-old Australian bride, who has a 17-year-old son by her first lius-band, Athol Smith. Smith renwried in Melbourne last month. Harewood has three children by his first marriage, to Marion Stein, daughter of a Viennese pianist.. “They were very, very happy,” the justice of the peace said. Mrs. Lloyd,, a Texaco heiress, gave the couple an Oil painting of the wedding - site which they happened to notice on the wall in her home as preparations were being made, Saaf said. * * * * The justice of the peace said when he learned he wbuld perform the wedding, “pi course I was very surprised. I had * been reading the pape^," he said. “They were very charming, very wonderful people.” Unwrinkled by 'Press' WASHINGTON (UP1) — President' Johnson’s new grandson Jias a goof-proof way of dealing “With the press. He sleeps right..through "his' meetings with newsmen. - . Five-week-old; Patrick Ljyndon Nugent napped contentedly through a session with reporters and photographers at the White House Monday.'His mother, Lud, -had to do all the talking. ★ ★ *■ ★ “I don’t know what it is about you people,” tiie young mother giggled, “but every tjme he sees you, he goes to sleep.’.’ Lud and husband Pat and little “Lyn” are staying at the White House -this week. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: l am a single girl, recently employed by a large firm. Since coating to work here, a .coworker and I " have become very good fnends during office hours. He is a happily married man and the father of two, and I am enea8«d- ; J Becaqse of the way we ; i. .i have hit it off together, we’ve been getting the c°ld shoulder from many ABBY our coworkers, and I understand some ugly talk has developed about us. I don’t believe in breaking up an innocent friendship for no good reason at all,'but I would like your opinion on this matter. CHICKY ★ ★ « ★ DEAR CHICKY: I don’t believe in breaking up an innocent friendship “for. no good reason at all” either,but if ugly. talk has developed, perhaps that’s good enough reason'to pay a little attention to the false impression you are creating. If only to spare his wife needless humiliation about -how well her husband has, “hit it off” with the* nfew girl down at the office, the advice from here is to cool it.' DEAR ABBY: I read your column. The question of whether or not the minister’s wife should receive an invitation to the weddings at which her husband officiates* interested me since I am a minister. Just as the doctor’s wife is^not invited to.the operation, nor the lawyer’s wife invited to the trial, a minister’s wife is not of necessity invited to each wedding at which her husband officiates, The minister is there in his official capacity, not as a guest. Very truly yours, W.A.H., Sao Paulo, Brazil ’ DEAR REV. H.: “Muchas gracias por su carta... Es verdad! DEAR ABBY: My husband has been There's a Bit of the Tiger in These New Persian Lambs running around with a 16-year-old girl. I have had this kind of trouble'with him before but never with anybody so young. Is there anything I can do because of this girl’s age? I know there is a law against footing around with minors. HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: There is plenty you can do, and I suggest you ask your lawyer . how to do it. I don’t know what you mean by “running around,” but if it can be proved that your husband has had relations With this girl, he can be locked up. * ★ ★ ★ 1 DEAR ABBY: We have recently be-, come friendly with a couple who are strict vegetarians. They are very quiet about it, and don’t try .to talk other people into it, which we respect and admire. When we entertain at home and include our vegetarian friends, we always have plenty of vegetables and fruits along.with meat and fish for those who are not vegetarians. We’ve never made an issue of it, but 'this is 'the way our . vegetarian friends seem more comfortable. Well, we came in for a great deal of criticism from a CLERGYMAN, mind you. He said when vegetarians are guests, the host should serve NO meat or fish as vegetarians would be offended at the sight of others eating it. Are we wrong? WILLING TO LEARN “DEAR WILLING: After checking this out with the authorities (sortie of my best friends ape vegetarians) they unanimously agree that they PREFER their hosts to serve normally, and let each guest select what he wishes. . ★ ___________★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “BAFFLED IN BIRMINGHAM”: '“Propriety” is sometimes a matter of geography. If a lady is pinched in the posterior in Rome, it’s a compliment. In London, it’s an insult. . YI-KWEI SZE JOHN McCOLLUM Meadow Brook School, Festival Problems? Write to Abby, cire. of The - Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600; P. O'.' Box 9, Pontiac,. Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $100 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. „ Wednesday at 8:80 p.m., the Meadow Brook School Of Music Orchestra will make its final appearance of the summer under the direction of Robert Shaw.and James Levine. ■Jit * ***-. Shaw will direct the Schubert Symphony No. 7 in C major and Levine wiU conduct the Overture to Mendelssohn’s' “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and Schoenberg’s “Five Pieces for Orchestra.” The Festival’s regular concerts With the Detroit Symphony -Orchestra Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. will be conducted by Shaw featuring the 200-'voice Meadow Brook School of Music Chorus performing Haydn’s “Lord son Mass” and Stravinsky’s Op Oratorio “Oedipus Rex.’ ’■ SOLOISTS The solosits will be Janice Harsariyi, soprano; John MdCollum and Jon Humphrey, tenors; Yi-Kwei Sze and Thomas Paul, bases. ^ * *.......... On Saturday at 8:30 pirn, and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Sixten Ehrling will conduct the Detroit Symphony with vioHnist Itzhak Perlman playing the Brahms D minor'Concerto. * *. ★ The program will include Dvorak’s Symphony No. 9 (old No. 5) in E minor, “From the New World." , YWCA Workshop Site .The regular meeting of the.Oakland Writers’ Workshop has been scheduled for Thursday at 1 p.m. In the YWCA. ESKSXEXEm Mattress ^ Box Springs SIMMONS and SERA FULLY GUARANTEED -V mm AP Wlrtphoto Lord Harewood, Queen, Elizabeth’s -cousin, poses with his bride, the former Patricia Tuckwell, in the garden of the estate of Mrs. Ruth Lapham Lloyd in New Canaan, Conn., Monday. Divorced Lord Harewood, 17th in the line for the British crown, required special permission from the Queen to marry Miss Tuckwell. The farmer model is the mother of Harewood’s three-year-old son. 78X80-INCH KING SIZE *69 For On* Week Only, DOBBS BldgHp1 field Store is offering Remarkable Savings on Simmons and Serta Mattresses and Box Springs.. Brought in from all our locations throughout Michigan direct to the Bloomfiqfd Store, these Mattresses are priced at a Tremendous Value to You. All are of Discontinued Ticking, Showroom Samples, or Discontinued Manufacturer's Samples and all are Fully Guaranteed by Simmons, Serta and Dobbs. You'll find Full and Twin Sizes, many One of a Kind, in Button Tufted, Smooth-top Tuftless, and Quilted Tops. Values up to *49.95 Mattress or Box Springs, ea. SALE 33 Values up to *69.95 Mattress or Bex Springs, ea. SALE *39 Values up to *59" , Mattress or B« Springs, ea. SALE *36 78-inch x 80-inch * King Size Mattress SALE The divided stance is concealed in this glistening Persian laqsb is "worked into a iwing -greatcoat of casual elegance by Schlussman and Gut-' Man, makers. * styling in d moonlit mo*-let-Persian lamb coat "hides, pockets in two flaring inverted pleats in front. A brass and white vinyl link belt ties smartly at the natural waistline. Py HJ$fA. ProfeMtional Design and lntmrior Decorating Service ■ • > Term* to Suit You 2600 WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Hear Square Uka Rd* LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OHEM IBAIQp-iRAb, WadHThura^frhtSat.(llan.,THa8.,tB*..#Ji.) Sine* 1941 1666 South Talegraph l FE 4-0516 Invites You Ml Year Family To Be Wednesday Higtiters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKBi DINNRS PONTIAC TELEGRAPH at HURON DORIS HAYES ROCHESTER New CLOSED AU DAY Sat. During July & Aug CLEO’S 366 Oakland Ava. FE 8-3361 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1967 Joseph Husereau Nuptials Wed in a recent double -ring ceremony in St. Vincent De Paul Church Were Diane. Lynn Williamson and1 Joseph Husereau. ' The bride chose a gown of white lace with satin agents and wrist point sleeves. She wore a shoulder length veil trimmed with seed pearls. There’* a need for Co*motolo*i*t»! PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER Beauty Schoel \enroll in a COURSE today ST.* PONTIAC Chefyl Taylor was maid of honor and Vlrkt; Ling served aS flower girl. * h i h Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Williamson of Argyle Road and the Alphonse Husereaus of Park Place. Following the ceremony, a reception was held m the home of the bridegroom’s parents, after whicji the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. August Meeting Holiday Jnn will be the site of the Christian Women’s Club of Pontiac Aug. 8th meeting, Luncheon wUl be at. 12:30 j>,m., with reservations available through Mrs. Kenneth W.' Dudley.. AMi Summer Clearance Vl OF- Swimwear • Dresses . • Sportswear •Handbags • Summer Suits • Knits • Ensembles Al I High Heel Shoes (Discontinued styles) ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY Entire Stock of Italian Sandals 290 to 590 regular to 18.00 Casuals regular to 18.00 CAPEZIO COVER GIRL CALIFORNIA, COBBLERS PENOBSCOT TOWN & COUNTRY Canvas Slip-ons - Oxfords * By BALL BAND f^QD and C^ompfttes / vU Andrew teller. * ......... j,.... reg. ta30.oo 1290 Detyso Debs 7........ *. 7"7’7. i^tokooT2W Caressa ..................: j ..: fcg. to 18.0010*! Mr, Easton ... .. 7............. m- *> i6.oo 990 Town.tSc Country Dress ... 7 ... . . . . . reg. to i6.oo The engagement is announced' of Barbara Anri Felice to - Hunter (Rick) Smith. Their parents are Mrs. Ellen Felice of Irwin Drive and James Felice of Rosshire Court, and Mr. and Mrs. Athol Smith of Mount Pleasant, Tenn. Fall vows are planned. Use Enamel To make walls in kitchen, bathroom, and children’s play areas easier to keep clean, give them a coat or tiro of semi-gloss enamel. SELF EMPLOYED Wa have annuity plans to I provide for your retirement Metropolitan Lif Shuf Out Those Voices That Decry Failings By MURIEL LAWRENCE Once upon a time then was a proud Pension prince who set out to seek the Water of life which flowed from a spring oh top of a mountain. The . mountain was haugted by .voices which reminded you of every bad* thing you hod ever done )n your life. When the prince reached the foot of the mountain, a wise old dervish stopped him and said, ‘‘Here’s some cotton. Put it in your ears or yon won’t get to the top of this mountain.” But the proud prince wouldn’t listen and started clinibtag. Almost immediately the accusing voices began to list all the bed things he had ever done. They got too much for him and turning around to answer them, he was turned into black stone. The same thing then happened to his brother. He, too, refused his ears with cotton and was turned into a black stone. But the youngest prince wasn’t quite so proud. He realized that the temptation’ to Respond to the accusing voices might be too much to handle. So he took the dervish’s advice, staffed cotton In Ms ears and reached the top ef the mountain where he filled Ms flask with the water of life. Nice tale, isn’t it? It’s not just dice but Important to a reader who writes: “My two bpys, 12 and 13, use filthy language when they fight. A neighbor recently said their browiUc.Jn: the yard wis making them a public nuisance. I should feU you that I have ■ays the 1 Summer Special 1 Budget PERMANENTS 1*750 AND UP 7 COMPLET mm'- r Beauty Shop Riker Bldg.,FE 3-7186 CARRIAGE TRADE SALON of KINGSLEY DM Specialize in 1475 WOODWARD • BLOOMFIELD "HILLS • 646-5323 Q|l*m Tu*«.,W*d» Sot. 9 lo 5 - Thun* M«' 91* 7\ ' talk M just mischief. And my husband, Who is a kind min* says tint It's a stage they wUl outgrow. But I know what frustration nod anxiety my hospitalization cost the children and that tills filthy talk...” You know what the wise old dervish would fell you to do, don’t you? So go to the drugstore and buy yourself somenar plugs. And when these brat-lings’ foul talk accuses you of imposing too much anxiety and frustration on them, put the plugs in your ears so you can’t hear it You’ll head it anyway because, of course, the accusing, h our own SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Once again I’m M NCW York tor the press showings of the top American designers. Since each of us are also planning and designing our own dotbes so that we can have that custom look you find in the costume room, I shall be giving you new hints’and informatioin each week. Also, each week I will try to give you • little tip on how you can use the clothes you now have, add a little something here or there and come up with the brand new look of fall 1967. Throughout die collections we find the return to the romantic or medieval era which means a look that is utterly feintaine. Your basic wool dresses can be revitalized by adding a small satin collar and cuffs. We find satin used extensively throughout the collections. Complete the collar and cuffs, bind the edges and slip stitch to the neckline of your dress. Dear Eunice Farmer, I am making a satin wedding gown tor my daughter and wonder if you have any hints on handling this fabric. 1 have never worked with satin before. Mrs. B. P. Dear Mrs. B. P. Yes, there are techniques that must be followed closely when working with satin. Not tally for weddings, but today satin is used for every possible type of garment, therefore your question is a very timely one. The machine stitching marks are very difficult to remove, hi feet, impossible. If you have any doubt ef the fitting or style, you will have to make your garment out of muslin before catting the satin and make any fitting changes'W the merciless conscience. But the ear plugs are at feast an effort to shut it up. They are at least the beginning of 'resistance to its passion to teH us bow bad we are, how mean we were to afflict ciur cbildreft by falling raent-ally ifl and what a generally disappointing creature we are. So begin, my dear. Begin with the ear plugs, You may also need to underline your garment depending on the weight of the satin as well as the line of the design. Satin is a very elegant fabric that can easily be ruined and look cheap if you are not careful with the pressing. Never press satin with a press doth or moisture and. never press it on the right side. ’ • _ , .-At; h. W *' All edges such as the hem should have a rolled look which means that you must not turn up only one layer of fabric. If you haven’t underlined the garment, add a bias strip of interfacing fabric at the bam for that padded or rolled look. I G R. HASKILL STUDIO » Ha* Photographed Over 2,000 Wdddln** May We Make Your Picture*? Price Includes: • Picture for Pkm • Jtut Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate e Rice to Throw “Everyth^* but pT-.v.v-.st,.. ■ a WILLING MATOt" Mrs, Jphn C. Conwdl : 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 Let our experts give them " ah individually young haircut! t For girls, the pretty-as-a-picture lode. For boys, the yeifyfyottng-manly look. For both* haircuts thgt respond to the flick of a brush or comb bfe cause ourespefts snip the shape in to hold- Hudson’s haircuts, 2.25. Use your Hudson’s Charge. Peotise*Tst, 682-74M4U. ' TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Paid Hewer, Detroit, Mich., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. Here’s a tip that will help many of you gals when you begin pepping up your homes far fall! This is a' niffy way to make dusters for falL Place a sheet (an old one will work) between the spring and mattress. Measure and cut off any excess beyond the edge of the mattress and hem cut edges. Measure the length of the finished ruffle, pleats, or whatever and hem the fewer edge and also finish the edge at the top of your duster. .if h i Purchase snap-tape by the yard in the drapery department of your department store and apply half to the fiat Sheet and the other half to the ruffle. It’s so simple to remove when the duster needs to be washed and also simple to remove if you should decide to make another set for a change of season. Dear Eunice Farmer, I’m asking this question because I think every woman in the country is in-a complete dilemma about the length of skirts or fall. Should we make deep hems in order to be prepared? •***-fc* Mrs. S.-J. H. Dear Mrs. 8. J. EL * The picture for fall is. much tile same as spring. Hems on practically all the dresses and suits are to be worn slightly above the knees. (This could vary according to the age of the gal as well as the community where you live.) Almoit every designer showed at least one mid-calf length skirt but as'we all know, they most do something different to be noticed. . The public simply isn’t ready to accept a linger skirt at this time. This is one of the great advantages of making your own clothes. It really isn’t such a tragedy if ip have to make something new. (That’s the fun of sewing for fashion!) W-; '*• •" Dear Eunice Farmer, , Is it necessary to make the snail darts on the backs of dresses at the shoulder? With some materials,* they seem' to ^er and make a round shouldered effect I am a dressmaker and would like to convince my customers one way or the other. Mrs. A. 8. B. Deer Mrs. A. S.B.: . r- Possibly the darts were toe uide and cannot be tappered fine enough at tile end to avoid i puckered look. I would suggest making the darts ito wider than % tack ' || ‘ and ease in the excess fabric to fit mm Atm In some fabrics that aren’t toostiff, it i> possible to eliminate file darts altogether and ease; in aQ the excess, However, with firm fabrics this would not ease in smoothfy. MRS. R. R. STEVENS Wedding Trip Follows Rife for Area Pair A honeymoon in northern Michigan and Canada followed rites Saturday in which Connie Jo Gordon became the bride of Robert Raymond Stevens. * « •* **.'» .7 r £ <1* ‘ - Methodist Church On A Typical Quiet, Tree-Lined Afreet THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 196* B—5 DONALD C. AUTEN TuAHttuAi, Cetyeb atuL CaitktK.' Taw. TDxeibetiet AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-2022 BAHiS OF PONTIAC 3344449 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! film Studio Heads Play Musical Chairs THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD ~ “They’re changing heads of studios so fast,” sighed a harassed agent, 'that I don’t know whom to be nice to any more." » That was otte reaction to the game of musical chairs that has been going on at the major studios. Almost every big company has had a change of production chief within the past two years. Last week three of the studios acquired new ★ In a surprise move, M6M President Robert H. O’Brien appointed Clark Q. Ramsay as vice president in charge of the studio. Ramsay had been a publicist at Universal before switching to MGM, where he became assistant to O’Brien. Robert Wietmap, who held the production reins at MGM since 1960, had resigned in January to become vice president in charge of production af Columbia. The present head of the Columbia Studio, Mike Frankovich, is quitting to become an independent producer. ‘LAST TYCOON’ The Warner Bros.-Seven Arts amalgamation last Friday meant that JackL. Warner, the so-called “Last Tycoon,” would be leaving his long-time post as studio head. Supplanting him is Kenneth Hyman, son-of Seven Arts founder Elkit Hyman. Paramount studio fa; being headed by its third boss in three years, former actor Rob- Reds Blame . A Financiers, LB J in Detroit Riot DETROIT (UPI) - The Communist party of Michigan terday pinned the blame for the 'Detroit upheaval” on the area’s leading financial interests le Johnson adi i tion, which it said “killed the anti-poverty program.” The party said these two 'main forces” in Detroit and American life bear the “tnaiin responsibility for flagranj. andl widespread flaunting of the constitutional rights of Negro Americans.” , A, ★ ★ In a release issued from a Highland Park tost, office box, the Michigan Communists said the “major banking, financial and industrial trusts,of our area set the employment patterns, housing and realty practices. They encourage and finance the racists and segregationsts of our city-*’ . ert Evans. Richard Zahuck took ov$r direction of the 20th Century-Fox studio in 1964 after his father, Darryl Zanuck, returned to leadership of the corporation. The Disney studio is being oper-by a committee under the supervision of Roy Disney, after the death last December of Walt. * , ★ ★ The only studio to maintain the same leadership is Universal, where Edward E. MuhUias been vice president in charge of production since 1953. He survived the. M.C.A. take-over in 1962. All the changes reflect the ferment that has been going on in the film industry. Business is good; Most movie stocks are riding high; reflecting the optimism of .investors. The outlook for the future was never better. Fair Exhibits Due DETROIT (AP)—Cass J. Wasting, general manager of the Michigan State Fair, reminded exhibitors Monday:that all livestock, horse show, ■ agricultural and community arts entries are due by Friday.- A record $142,-000 in prizes will be awarded at the fair, which runs from Aug. 25 through Sept. 4. NASA Studies Continent Drift WASHINGTON (UPI) —- The U.S. and French space agencies have started a series of spaced craft experiments with lasers to study the.drift of continents and the bulge and sag of oceans. * * * The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said the tests will help locate on the earth’s, surface with ah error of no more than four inches. Before the era of orbiting spacecraft, such measurements Often were miles wide of the mark. A laser is an electronic device for creating and transmitting' to great distances an extremely tight beam of light Which can be used as a measuring device far more- accurately than the quickly spreading beams of ordinary light. . ★ * ★ . The new measurements are being carried out by NASA and the Center National des Etudes Spatiales (CNES) of France. They were started in April from stations in Europe, North Africa and the United States. One free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline A cool, cool offer from your Good NeighborAshland Oil Dealer. Get one 12 oz. beverage glass with every seven gallons of -Ashland Vitalized gasoline you purchase. Stunning Avocado Green. * Bold, easy-to-hold texture. Perks up a pa$o. . . or a party. - , * And get the-tall two-quart pitcher-a perfectlfhatch-for - only 490'with an, oil change orfubricatipn at regular prices* , Start your Avocado Green beverage glas^set right now. Drive in at your nearby Ashland Dealer displaying the “Free Beverage Glass" sign. ASHLAND OIL & ^FINING COMPANY Ashland OVERWEKHI? BEFORE SPA AFTER SPA Have You Reached The Point Where You Have To S-Q-U-E-E-Z-E Into Your Clothes? MEN AND WOMEN Special Accelerated Program That Work,I It producer the greatest tenth* In the shortust poetible time. Th* _ I* no nibatitute for our specially deaigned equipment and prufeaaienal auparviaion by trained physical culture expert* who understand uvery Inch and function of the human body. This combination of experience and os m*nt are u*ed to either inCreate or decreate body proportion* to bring your figure to if* maximum beauty.. firm, natural self. ‘ Results in 20 visit*! Round out or slenderize 1 M 3 inches to appealing shapeliness of shoulders and arms with full contour firmness at bustiine. Taper to tdmmer waistline that firms up tummy, rounds or smooths hips down 2 to 4 inches. Talm off I or 2 inches at the thights and legs. You'll firm up muscle slack everywhere. Excerclsee ate designed for your particular need. You'll reptoportion, add suppleness, regain youthful good leelrt. START TODAY ON THE ROAD TO A HAPPIER, HEALTHIER AND MORE PRODUCTIVE LIFE ★ NOW IN PONTIAC 3432 W. Huron Sf. __Just West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland PRE-OPENING JOIN NOW AND4BE A CHARTER MEMBER! • ENROLL TODAY IN PONflAC AND BE A CHARTER MEMBER! THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) AREA! EXCLUSIVE ... Direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats while Hat Swirling Mineral Water explodes against you to give you the very finest In Modem Hydrotherapy. Stimulates entire muscular and circulatory system. Offers relief from ■ ...^ rheumatism, bursitis, aches dnd pains. COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.Q.A. • Private Dietsing Sooths • Luxuriously Carpeted Exercise Departments.. • Exclusive Hot Whirlpool Mineral "Fountain of Youth" SPA Bath • Desert Diy Heat Room Complete Supervision • Personal Extraordinary Service e Mild Progressive Resistance e Sauna Mineral Reck Steam Baths O Indoor Ultra-Violet Ray Sun Rooms * Figure Contouring and Firming Machinqs • Plenty of Free Parking • 3432 West Huron St. • Ph. 334-159! bl TOHAV. Our affiliated ptestige clubs are located in mafer citigg J Vw IN I V/l/nl • throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America, and Eurgpe, tT HE OVER 250 Affiliated Studies Coa*t-to-Coa»t and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. % V.1' Jutt West of Elizobfth Lk. Rd. af Highland Ph. 334-1591 J- / THE PONTIAC PRESSstC^SDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Reduced! Penney's famous sheets IN WHITE AND FASHION COLORS! Hurryl Dent min these big lavinflil Check your linen $ clouet and itock up now on the famous Panney ihoefe that mere people buy than any other brand In the' world, AH perfectsl Tested to high standards! . NATION-WIDE® longwearlng white cotton muslins 133 count.'* Famous for three generations for wonderful wear, crispy-smooth finish, firm balanced' weave. Claitaflt Sonforlnd * bottom.. full SI'vlOS* timer Elosta-fI» SaqferliKl. bottom.... 1.51 ms 83* PENCALE® fine combed white cotton percale! 186 count.* Prized by homemakers coast to coast for their silky-smooth luxury. Firmly woven of long staple cotton, combed to extra smoothness. See how you save nowl twin 72* x 108* flat or Ela»ta-ttt Sonforlnd bottom.. 1.83 ,.??•£ iss "£« 1.03 PENCALE FASHION COLORS-Beds ere ptettler than ever In color and w«>e so many bodutiful colors you can change your sheets to suit your mood. twin tt'xttl* fist er 2.58 Elcutaf it Sonforlud bottom.. 2.78 t 1.28 S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Country &qutre&tiop FINAL MARKDOWN! Take Advantage of Vo 40% OFF on Selected SUMMER MERCHANDISE MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME HERE 3kat your watch may Asrvo you more dependaLiy LET US TEST IT FREE IN 30 SECONDS ON OUR A scientific printed record made electronically will tell you the true condition and iqtto of your watch. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS PROMPT ECONOMICAL SERVICE SPEIDEL TWIST-O-FLEXJf. Watchbands HAVE “pulled in their sidewalks” ALL THE “SIDEWALK SALE” MERCHANDISE WILL BE FOUND ON OUR SHELVES INSIDE THE STORE! Come in and browse such bargains as COOK & DUNN PAINT 25% OFF REG. PRICE HOUSE PAINT - .WALL PAINT - MARINE CORNING WARE PYREX WARE ML FISHING TACKLE 40* and SUPPLIES HUNTING JACKETS Up to CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20 lb** 502 sr HUBBERMAID—SUNBEAM—REVENE—CLUB WACNER-WESTCL0X-WEAREVER AT FABULOUS SAVINUS RCA VICTOR SP0RTARQUT TV BIG SCREEN—BUDGET PRirc this travel-ready TY is packed with power! RCA Victor 20,000-volt chassis (design average) delivers ness, contrast and detail. 129’s GREATEST SELECTION RCA 8-TRACK S1ERE0 TAPES for Your AUTOMOBILE M«uiCeitfek ELECTRONICS INC. EVERY MONDAY and 1DES0AY KITE SPECIAL BEGINNING 4 P.M. COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN INULUOINO POTATOES, • $1 Efl SALAD, ROLL and BUTTER | ,09 WE'RE OPEN FOR BREAKFAST : FOR LUNCH FOR DINNER SHDPPIN6 CENTER SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! fe; MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH 0 D QUO DDDD OjQ Q CftOKlft* ipononaoDDono/ EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC-24 HOUR FILM SERVICE WHERE YOQ WILL FIND: • Name Brand Products • Expert Demonstrations • Complete Instructions • Sincere Interest in Your Needs • Answers to Your Questions We Welcome Michigan Bankard or Security Charge . Telephone 334-5992 Remember The Day * . . in Pictures Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of\ Pontiac State Bank Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 CortVenient Offices . Member Federal Depoiit Inturance Corporation. PEGGY'S PRINT SHIFTS HIT WEATHER Formerly to *15 iff 890 Sizes 8 to 20. In whip-cream, arnel and acetate prints. So right for sum- Entire Stock SWIM SUITS 50*" OFT ALL SUMMER . DRESSES Drastically Reduced! 50% OFF Entire Stock of SUMMER HESSES I JUNIORS-•MISSES • HALF SIZES Use a Convenient -Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms AliHiiiMdhj 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MEN’S WEAR, AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE |H 20% IFFffi From Our Regular Prices MEN’S SUITS (Selected Group) FAMOUS BRANDS ... SUCH AS WORSTED-TEX, CLIPPER CRAFT, TIMELY, RALEIGH and BROOKFIELD Regula $40 tO$72 FKE UTERA^ONS Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard 1 MIRACLE LOUNGE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL LUNCHEONS, DINNERS, GOCKTAILS Entertainment 5 NIGHTS-TUES. thru SAT. DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY PLENTY OF FREE, EAGY PARKING * OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. V J B-r-8 THE PONTIAC PRE$S, TUESDAY^ AUGUST 1, 1967 PimH&ar ism mi m . m m ^ acoby on Bridge NORTH 1 4t A Q 2 VAQ65 ♦ 84 * 10972 WEST . EAST * 10 8 7 5 3 A K 9 V 10 74 VJ932 ♦ 1065 ♦ AK 9 32 *K5 *8 3 SOOTH (D) I * J 6 4 - OKS ♦ QJ7 * AQJ64 Both 'vulnerable Wot North Eut Sooth 1* Put IV Pass 1N.T. Pats 3N.T. Pan Paw By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY If you want to finesse for the r joy of finessing, go ahead arid finesse! If |you want to win : bridge, look round first and s w h a t yoy ■have to gain ■with success or |lose with fail-lure. South is in "vary normal three no-trump contract. He has . 14 high card points and his partner 12. It is a rather natural play to pull out the deuce of spades from fjhim-| my and try the spade finesse. If tt works you can wind up with three spades, three hearts and four or five clubs. In fact, if both the spade and club finesse work you may even make 12 tricks by some chance or other. ■ An intriguing prospect but if you are out to win, you will look, on the dark side. What happens if the spade finesse loses? -Nothing much if East returns a spade but there no law that requires him tp lead back a spade. East just might shift to a diamond. This wouldn’t worry yOu if the club finesse were going to be working for you but suppose it doesn’t work? You may lose your game and rubber. ★ ★ ★ Suppose you , don’t finesse the spade and lose the club finesse. What happens to you in that case? You are still going to make your contract. You JACOBY will have‘‘the ace of spades in and Will.have no trouble making three hearts and four clubs. In addition you will surely make either a second spade trick or a diamond trick. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush'. You refuse the spade finesse and win the rubber. * Of course, a dipnond lead would have beaten .you, but you didn’t get a diamond lead. You got a spade lead which gave you a sure thing. WCRRDsftvxMU Q—The bidding has been: Want North East South 1# 1* 1N.T. P«a» 2 ♦ 2* T * You, South, hold: *KMS VII ♦ Q54 *KI7S5 What do you do now? TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two dia- two spades. What do you do h; Astrologi1 - July 12): -through to now horizons. If you I ! fearful, there Is delay and loss. But . confident, events prove favorable. Know ™ this — act accordingly. Tear away rad H ■ tap*. • LEG (July 23-Aug. 22): — express financial worry. You purpose to being sympathetic—without becoming Involved. Utilize IntuIMva In-tetlect. Follow through on hunch. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sopt. 22): You i —-------------- -"Kt,no-------------f- wsatlL. ________ , Id* with the tide. _____I....■ .....jt being stubborn. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 32): Some restrictions could prove Irritating. But Ttol are overcome H you ore persistent, cent todoy on news from a distance. You can got what you need, but with varlo-Ilona. SCORPIO (Oct. 2S-Nov. 21): — hint from LIBRA message. Be percept Analyze bits of Information. It you p them together you obtain what Is 2 Sa!d Missipg in Forrestal Fir0 Washington /ftCl?0i 3650 Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. 7 to 13 -Junior Editors Oufz on- REFLECTIONS May-a reflection wrono for IN A SPOON ONCE,HANK!MY IS UPSIDE I REFLECTION - DOWN l ISRIWtrSlDE mm WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., charged yesterday that Mayor Jerome Cjiwsnatfi helped cause Detroit’s riots. • Mahon accused Cavanagh of trying to cover up for his own futures by blaming Congress. Mahon defended Congress gainst Cavanagh’s claim that, until Congress began to deal realistically with problems in Die city, the nation would experience more riots and “things far, far worse.’' “It was not money, it was lack of leadership.. . . that caused disorders in Detroit,” Mahon told the House. At another point Mahon described Cavanagh, a fellow Democrat, as “this arrogant who- failed fo do the job in the city he represents.” QUESTION: Why do'T see myself upside down on the . inside of a spoon? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Light rays stream away from objects in all directions. They are absorbed by many surfaces, but when they hit a smooth, hard shiny material like glass or metal they are suddenly bounced back. Hwy hit such a surface at a certain angle, even if in a different direction. Think of light rays coming off from the boyls chin in lower left The ray in black is hitting the mirror so that as it bounces off, It Just comes to the boy’s eye. Re- . suit, the hoys sees his chin below the mirror’s center and his head appears upright. But now 'curve the mirror (lower middle). In this case the. black chin ray coming from the top of the mirror is the only one it is possible for his eye to pick up. Result, the boy sees his chin on top. In the same way, he sees the top, of his head on the bottom, so the image looks upside down. When yon look inside a curved spoon, it’s just the same as a curved mirror. Looking at the back of the spoon the fitnntiim is like a straight mirror, but the outward curve makes the image look distorted. ____________________________ Cofounder of Red Army Returns to Mao's Fold TOKYb (AF) - Marshal CbU Teh belatedly tottered onto Mao Tse-tung’s shaky bandwagon Monday night after being humiliat&l, criticized and then apparently making his pe with Mao. The 8I-year-old marshal, cofounder with Mao of Chinese Red Arm] with his former coufcagues at a reception in Peking honoring the army’s 40th anniversary. It was his first appearance at a major event in eight months. ■k ★ * Chu’s evident .conversion to Mao’s side in the power struggle President Liu Shao-chi gave the 73-year-old party chairman a 7-3 margin in (China’s top Communist power organ, the Politburo’s standing committee. But the massive nee of distant military chiefs from the Peking reception— only four of the 13 comrAanders attended. — cated the ariiiy remains divided 1 and uncertain. LIU THREATENED. The most immediate fruit Mao may be able to harvest from. Chu’s Pfeturn to his fold could be the convening of the National People’s Congress to oust Liu from the presidency. Chu, as chainnan of the standing committee of the Congress, reportedly blocked all attempts to call it into sessf ★ * Though he is considered'nearly senile, Chu’s name in China and in the 2,5-miilion-man army is nearly as well,, known Mao’s. A onetime warlord, and opium addict who joine^ the Communist revolution late in life, he is said by some authorities to have been superior to Mao in guerrilla warfare. ★ ★ . * Premier Chou En-lai and other early revolutionaries were present for tile army day celebration. But Marshal Ho Lung, another cofounder of the army, was absent, presumably still unforgiven for anti-Maoist sins. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE QAIRY Featuring Our Famous . Koihar Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVWYDAY IS Oakland ft NiMng FI 5-4Q6V ESZ9KEEGO Tjj> and 9i1| OPEN 8:30 624-3135 “A FIST FULL OF DOLLARS’’ Starring Clint Eastwood Also “TIE WAY WEST Starring • Kirk Douglas and Robert Mitchum left In Color Cavanagh Assailed Mahon ticked off figures describing the billions Congress has appropriated aimed at the poor and the cities. He accused Cavanagh of not knowing what he was talking about, and said Detroit atone had received $100 million since 1960 in urban renewalfunds. "And yet the mayor of Detroit has fried to make a whipping boy out of Congress,” Mahon declared. innnrrrnfiTSTrrriTroiTWTrrmTrr^^ “ Tend - Tender, Young, Fresh, ^ Plump •' CHICKENS . . . Deep Fried In Z Fresh Pure'Vegetable OU for the Mon Delightful Chicken Dinner li GIANT WEE PLAYGROUHDsI BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M Working Man’s Buffet Every Tues. thru Fri, $125 Choica of Two Moots I EVENING BUFFET Thur. and Fri. 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. ! $]6fr Rrealcfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building ewcfttyjcur WE SPECIALIZE IN LARBE QUANTITY ORDERS! For partiM, picnic*, meeting*, tacial groupt or a quiet dinner at hom«. Every Day It LADIES’ DAYl ONE WEEK ONLY! Your Choice ONE DOZEN DONUTS With Purchase Of CHICKEN JOY Darrel or Bucket DAWN DONUTS KHS ' Open 7 Daya — 5 AM. To 11 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HUR0N AMO THE PONTIAC MALL . A Division ofD^en Donut. 335-2444 RHONE 335-0101 aminmm»ni)iitiimiiiin9a as tmuujummmfjimi* Add More Pleasure To Outdoor Living! A soft, glowing gas lamp adds a nostalgic touch wherever it is placed! A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, everpresent radiance provides a warm welcome to guests-and a reassuring protection against intruders. AVAILABLE IN SEVERAL STYLES, FROM THE GAY NINETIES 1 TO ULTRA MODERN It s easy to be an expert PATIO CHEF with a smart GAS GRILL - The smart new gas grill is clean, economical. It's ideal for backyard, potto, or even your, porcini. Now you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of starting . and waiting for a fire. FE MORE ENJOYABLE - INDOORS AND OUT SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Consumers Power JC- 4 UJULUJUUUUUJUlLgJLAJUUL B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY, AUGUSTl, 1967 ^ V V* V. " ^ • ... ' .• v •*’ 7T3 './• v. .. \ . \ . v.' . ■ r •--V ■ Iwatsuki City is a small town big in dolls. It produce* 50 to 60 per cent of all the dolls made in Japan. About 10 per cent of the 40,000 residents are engaged in the industry. Doll manufacturing started in the area in the early 17th century and has continued from -generation to generation. Most of the dolls made today are of dancing figure* baaed on the classical Kabuki characters. A very popular doll for displaying in the homes during the time of the Festival for Boys is one named “Shoki”, agreat samurai god, who, according to the legends, beats devils. Even in this modern age of automation/work on the dolls still depends on hands and fingers. Meticulous handwork hdlds dowlfi production but the doll makers say doll parts made by machines are inferior. ‘ A Kabuki dance figure dressed In colorful brocade. ‘Fuji Musume" ready for sale. Clay heads of dolls in making. Precision work on body of doll. IIff#f THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 1,-1967 C—1 Rock's Homer Wins for Chisox Cleveland's Fact Book on Ex-Teammate Out of Date By The Associated Press I Luis Tiant figured he knew how to | pitch to Rocky Colavito, Colavito figured f the' same. They both figured wrong. I Still wrinkling up his brand new Chi-i cago White Sox uniform, Rocky deliv-f ered his first hit for the Sox Monday ; night and he made it a good one: a 1 two-run horaer in the 10th inning that i beat Cleveland 4-2. I Before the game, Tiant was saying | how he knew which pitches to throw to Colavito, who was traded by the Indians Saturday. “I would imagine he would,” said the Rock. “After all, we played on the same team for three years. He was throwing me all kinds of stuff-all night. Finally, I hit his fast ball. I knew it was gone immediately.” In the only other American League games Tuesday, Boston blanked Minnesota 4-0 and Kansas City upended New York 8-6. California, Detroit, Baltimore and Washington were not scheduled. Their victory proved the White Sox are developing a talent for making trades. Trailing 2-1 with two out in the ninth, they, stayed alive when Ken Boyer, recehtly acquired from the New York M6ts, delivered a run-scoring single to tie it. ‘ , Then Wayne Causey led off the 10th with a single and, after Tom McCraw bunted into a force play, Colavito hit his sixth horter. Until the, ninth, Tiant gpve up just four hits as Cleveland took the lead on a homer by Vem Fuller and a run-scoring single by Leon Wagner. DREAM ENDED Lee Stange pitched masterfully for the Red Sox, retiring the. first 20 batters to face him before Harmon KUlebrevy,-ended his no-hitten dreams with a two-out single in the seventh. In all, Stange' gave up three hits and didn’t give up a walk while striking out three. Carl Yasjrzemsld provided most of the Boston power, hitting * a three-run homer in the third. Stange himself accounted for the other Boston run with a sacrifice fly in the fourth. Stange needed only 94 pitches—64 of them for strikes—in fashioning his fourth straight victory and second shutout of the season. He fired 56 fast hails, 30 sliders and eight curves. “I go with the fast ball and slider most of the time," he said. “I throw the curve intending only to keep the ball down, even in the dirt. I use the curve only to give batters Something to think about.” ' h ' Charlie Smith turned from hero to goat fqr the Yankees, first hitting a homer that tied the game 6-6 ill t h e eighth, then fumbling a grounded in the ninth that paved the way to Kansas City’s winning runs. , ’ . U.S. Athletes Hike Medal Total Teen Tankers Cookie Plugs Gap ROCKY’S REVENGE - Rocky Colavito got some revenge ... p° against the Cleveland Indians who traded him to Chicago the Tiant in the 10th inning last night to give the Chicago White , past weekend. Rocky slammed a two-run homer off LUis Sox a 4-2 victory over the Indians. Publinx Champion Tries for 3 \ ‘ '— T- '——-—* 1 ; ■’ - Wayne Kramer Tigers Need Make Haste of Flint Holds . 1965-66 Crowns &S American League Chase By United Press International Cookie Gilchrist can make amends for any arguments he ever had with coach Lou Saban if he can aaapt his muscles to plugging the middle linebacker . gap in the Denver Bronco defense. . Gilchrist and Saban had their run-ins when they were with the Buffalo Bills. They’ve expressed satisfaction at the reunion in Dienver and Saban believes Gilchrist could be the power-driver in the Broncos’ bid to gain some of the American Football League honors which have been denied them so long. “Gilchrist 1$ a strong, vicious tackier, and he might add to his football longevity a little more" as a -linebacker than as a fullback,” Saban said happily. “We might use him some both ways. It’s a possibility, at least.” Denver faces the Detroit Lions Saturday night In the first exhibition encounter between American and National Football League teams. Atlanta lost an experienced right linebacker when Larry Morris announced his retirement after 11 NFL seasons. Morris’ leaving caught the Falcons by surprise. The team lost another linebacker last week when 1966 defensive captain Bill Jobko was sidelined by the medics. The S^. Louis Cardinals also had defensive problems enlarged when it was learned safetyman Jerry Stovall would be out two weeks with a shoulder separation. Guard Ken Gray suffered a bruised knee in weekend scrimmage and will nliss several practioe sessions. The New York Jets let go 10 players, including defensive, back Earl Christy and defensive erfd Arnie Simkus from the 1966 squad. f Short Career J I ° I § at Farmington $ Coach Joe Lineman’s career as head man of Farmington-High School’s basketball team came to a close before it started yesterday. Lineman, former head coach at South Haven High, signed a contract .with Farmington back in May, but he decided to pass up the prep post by taking the basketball coaching post at Detroit College of Business. At Detroit College of Business, he will replace Tom Villemure, who resigned to accept an assistant coaching job at the University of Detroit Few expected a Flint dentist to suC-. cessfully defend his Michigan Publinx Golf championship last year, and even fewer give him any chance at all this . year as he guns for a third straight title, The champion is Dr. Wayne Kramer, 26, who’ll start defense of his title Thursday at Swan Valley Golf Club in Saginaw. A field „ »,*’ .for the stretch drive. 1 The Tigers managed to saty within V Tthi' ‘ ? - Byfc three-and-one-half games off the pace -vgggftt- ... without the qid of their top hitters — .r ip # But Kaline is back in the lineup, ap- - JR|&, parently well-rested, * after sitting out r nearly a month ‘“with' a broken finger. " AMf T ' And.Horton is how able to play almost .. regularly since his sore heel is on the £ mend. ?. H|: ’ Horton has been finding the home run range and Kaline is still enjoying one of his best years in several seasons, hitting ■ .325 with 15 home runs. * ' * * ★ But besides Horton and Kaline the Tigers are getting Dick McAuliffe’s best home run production in his career. He % has 19 round-trippers so far, with 47 runs WWfF; . batted in. Norm Cash appears to be ^ -W^-' starting his yearly second-half power Jkl surge and his bat could make the differ- 1 f - ence between first and second place in the race. *p vyir.pi.ot* If the pitching, the big question mark ELATED TEEN CHAMP — Katie Balt (right) is elated at the announcement all season, can pick up the Tigers may that she had broken the world record in the women’s 100-meter breastrokd in the be well-set for the final two months of Pan-American games at Winnipeg. Katie, 14, is from Jacksonville, Fla. In the pool the year. alongside her is second place finisher from Uruguay, Ana Marie Norbis. St. Louis Extends Margin Union Lake Gal Takes Cardinals Stacking Cards Lead Assault on Pool Marks. WINNIPEG m - The S Banner will’ be heard over and over again today as the teen-age swim whizzes ; from .below the border wind up their record spree and- the track and field athletes resume their gold medal collecting. Mark Spitz and Claudia Kolb, a pair of 17-year-old aquatic aces from Santa Clara, Calif., and 14-year-old Catie Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., led the United States to two more world records and four of the five gold medals at stake 'Monday night in the Pan-American pool. .............★ ★ • ★ Spitz, a slender whirlwind in the water, has .four gold medals qlready and was rated a cinch to bag his fifth in the 406-meter medley relay tonight, one of - the five final titles at stake. The Yankees were favored to take all five and ' boost their record haul to 28 titles in 33 events. Thirteen world records have been bettered in the pool, 11 of them by the Yanks. The U.S. track and fielders winners of 10 of the first 11 events, resumed operations after a day off and were favored to sweep all four finals—and possibly in 1-2 fashion. Overall the United States won 10 b( the 16 gold medals awarded Monday for an overwhelming collection of 76 and a grand harvest of 147 medals 76-43-29 in all. Cnanda is next with seven golds and 56 ( 7-24-25) altogether. Brazil has ' five golds (5-1-2-8) while Argentina has a total of 19 (4-7-8). Cuba 24 (3-7-14) and Mexico 24 (61611. ADD MORE GOLD In addition to the swimming Monday, the Americans picked up two more golds ■ in weight-lifting, two in Equestrian, one in judo, and one in tennis. Spitz, aiming for a showdown with teammate and Olympic champion Don Schollander for the premier role in the U.S. Nationals at Chicago, Aug. 11-13,. ' captured his third gold in the first event Monday with a :56.3 time in the )06 meter butterfly that equalled his pending record. Then the 5-foot-ll, 150-pounder with the long, scooplike hands, closed out the night by anchoring the-806meter freestyle relay quartet to a Pan-American record of 8:00.5. He swam behind Schollander of Saratoga, Calif., Charles Hickcox of Phoenix, Ariz,, and Greg Charlton of Arcadia, Calif. Miss Ball hauled away her third gold medal by breaking the world record in the women’s 106mefer breaststroke in .104.8, snapping the mark she held jointly with Russia’s Galina Prozumen-shikova. Miss Kolb' earned her second gold medal in the 206meter butterfly with a 2:25.5 time that was only two-tenths of a second off the world mark. Two bad turns hurt her chances for the mark. Canada’s Ralph Hutton, winner of three silver medals at the time, finally broke his and the Yankee streak by edging Hickcox, the 106meter back-stroke Pan-Am champion, in the 206 meter backstroke. Bronco Linebacker I i on Ohio3 Golfing Foe LAKE FOREST, Hi. (AP) - Bonnie Lauer of Union Lake takes (to Gail Gin-gert of Newton Falls, Ohio* today in the first round of the .41st annual Women’s Western Junior Golf amateur'tourney. Marsha Houston, 17, of Modesto, Calif., fired a three-under-women’s-par 74 Monday and took medalist honors in the qualifying round. Miss Hoqghton became a medalist for the third time in the last four years over the 6,126yard Knollwood course.. Although Miss Houghton was medalist in 1964 and Again in 1966, she never survived the quarter round of match play. CHICAGO OP) — The guy with a crew cut, stripped except for his bright red undershirt, sat back on a stack of. foot lockers completely relaxed. Roger Marik’ keen; grey* 1 eyes glanced from Curt Flood to,Lou Brock to Orlando Cepeda. Flood was talking .'jgoqt his four straight hits and bow good jt was to be back in the lineup after an extended layoff because of an injury. Brock talked about his first bome& iQ nearly two months and Cepada about how happy.be is to be a member of. the St. Ltiuis Car- -(finals. , The Cardinals had won their sixth straight' game in a 62 romp over the Chicago Cubs Monday ahd d&tended their lead "to 4(£ games, the biggest margin jn the National League since June 6 when Cincinnati held the same advantage over the Cardinals. « They sang in the showers. They led - cheers in a boistrous dressing room. And ■whenever they explained their success,' the name of Roger Maris was whispered. - Manager Red Schoendienst,' explaining the recent Cardinal success against left-; hander^gaid, “Earlier in the season he (Maris)' had a bad foot and I kept, him out dgainst.leftitimders.and rested him in doubleheaders. “Recently we haven’t had too many * doubleheaders and I've kept Roger in against everyone. He’s done a great job. But then they all have.” # ADDITIONAL PRAISE Brock calls Maris “the pulse we didn’t have last yefer. He’s not the Roger Maris I had read about. That Roger Maris doesn’t exist; This guy is great. He gives us another big bat but tie makes tie- big plays In tie field. |f you need a single, he. gets it. H you need a sacrifice fly, he gets .it He’fc -wonderful.” Cepeda, tie big charge in the Cardinal attack, is concerned only with, happiness. “This is a great club and Maris i#*a great guy- More important, Maris is happy* here. That’s what counts. 1 know. And he's doing a big job. One hundred per cent 'all the time." Maris, the guy who hit 61 home runs for the New York Yankees in 1961 and then eame close to quitting baseball, came out of the Shower smiling. “What a great bunch of guys,” he said. “Listen to-’em. We have comedians, singers, cheerleaders But tidy til, 'dan-Rlay ball: This -club halTeverything a team needs to win a pennant. “Sure, we can win the pennant,” continued Maris. - “There’s enough hitting; enough pitching and" plenty of -speed. But don’t forget,* to win, a pennant you need the breaks. Miss Fisher in Easy Net Tourney Victory LAKE BLUFF, 111. WV-Second-seeded E m i 1 y Fisher 6f Bloomfield Hills t romped past Lucinda Crosby of Arcadia, Calif., 61, 61 Monday tar Ah e second round of tie National Girls’ 16 and-ynder tennis tournament. Plums, Bartkowkz of Hamtramck, defeated Tam O’Shaugnessy- of Fullerton, Calif., 62, 7-5 and Patty Ann Reese of St> Petersburg, Fla;, defeated Lind.a Berry of Kalanqazoo, 64, 61. . and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoutt's genial General Manager. With the -exception of four year* in the U.S.Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been telling Chevrolet* and Buicks her* for 11 year*. Hit bread experience include* 2 yean at the General Motor* Institute. AlHanoute’s Chevrolet-Ruick, Inc. 2BIN. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 INNER COATING CAR AGAINST RUST I ROT! ZIEBART SEALS YOUR ZIHirl IRIERCfliTIII STirs11STk.th.gg7 •■IKK HOUSTON W — -The action accelerated today in fight-hap-py Houston, with four pretenders to the 'heavyweight crown punishing sparmates while Texas champ Dave Zyglewicz stood ready ipr tonight’s scrap *"uu Willie Besmanoff. Roy Hofheinz, impresario at the Astrodome, called a hews conference Monday night to say that die real fight this is between the Astrodome and Madison Square Garden, and the title of “fight capital of the world” is at stake. * ★ ★ ★ Hofheinz said he had nothing against, “weekday night” boxing, a reference to the Zyglew-icz-Besmanoff bout, but he ed that the Garden was behind the addition of No. 2 heavyweight Joe Frazier to tonight’s Zyglewicz fight card. Frazier, who-has shunned the World Boxing Association title elimination series, will fight Chuck Leslie in a three-round [exhibition in tonight’s Coliseum >card. | Hofheinz said television rights to Saturday’s WBA quarter-finals in the Dome have been sold in Japan, Mexico, Latin America ami Great Britain, and that negotiations are in progress for European live coverge via satellite. The Dome boss denied that the Zyglewicz fight had cut into advance sales for .Saturday’s bouts but said he had nd idea how sales for - the Astrodome tournament have gone. Junior Hurlers I Dominate in ! Rec Playoffs Trick - shot golf artist Paul Hahn will make a brief stop on Pontiac tomorrow night. Hahn brings his bagful of tricks to Pontiac for a one-hour show at Carl’s Golfland on Telegraph sponsored by the Optimist Club. Proceeds from the show will be used in financing many charitable activities in which the Optmists take part. The show is slated to get under way at 8:30. Hahn turned to his trick-shot approach to golf after he found it difficult to make a living on the pro tour in 1948. The switch to the new career came in 1950 and he was an instant success. He has a collection of funnylooking dubs and he’ll put them all in play tomorrow night. Golf Trickster in Ernie Terrell meets Spencer in one of the 12-rounders, and Leotis Martin fights Jimrtiy Ellis in the other. lie man who made this situation possible, heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, was supposed to have returned to federal court today with his plea for permission to fight in Japan. He was sentenced in June to five years in prison for refusing to be draftedj but the sentence is under appeal. Clay, who claims he is by contract to fight in Tokyo before he can box elsewhere, first made his plea July 5. U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingraham recessed the hearing until today so that, the government could investigate Clay’s activities since his conviction. The fighter testifed in July that he signed autographs at a Los Angeles peace rally, that “two of them happened be draft Cards.” Flint Skaters 2nd LINCOLN, Web. (AP) -Michigan foursome has taken second place in the Novice Four class at the North America Amateur Roller Skating Championships. The team, Ron Pruitt, Linda Gyennese, Mike Crick-more and Patty Krupe, all of Flint, finished behind a California team Monday night. Se« the new Jaguar 420 Sports Sedan Whan you drive thl* new »«dan,.you'll diicov.r Ju»t how much of a. 420 i« powered by a 4.2 lito* engin», hm» lik* our XK-E. It 'ms (Use brakM on all four wheels, dual braking *y*t*m* and odl-around independent *uspeBtion. • Oth.r feature, include Varamattc power steering, a new automatic transmission, an alternator, a padded dash, padded package shelf and the same luxurious interior appointment* that ail Jaguars have. A Jaguar. A dlUerent breed of cat. \ PONTIAC SPORTS CARr INC. Phone 335-1511 Phon* 335-1138 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* AUGUST 1, 1967 When in Doubt See Hanoute /--TODAY’S---1 the good life: is having money to g>ow on. we help people lead the gqpd life. With . jfRto personal cash loans. And we’ve f«en doing It for years. At nearly 500 offices from coast to coast. * Need money? Come and get It!... at COMMERCIAL CD£DfT*/PEIISO«tAL LOANS 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 334-9954 THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY • Clean the screen • Replace pan gasket .• Renew the fluid • Adjust the bands • Adjust the linkage to Road test 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W* At the South End of Wide Track Phono 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8tb I--Saturday I to 2 FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES * SI MS MUFFLER FE 2-1010 I kSflaawe wiwamcK rB4IWf| fl SUNNY DOLLARS YbomaoLHowe nririiinnnnnnniinHi AT SUNOCO City Church Loop to Begin Playoffs Playoffs open this evening with two games on tap in the Pontiac Church Softball League. Church of God takes on Waterford Community and Emmanuel Baptist meets Glorifc Dei. Both games are at 6 p.m. at the Jaycee Park fields... The winners meet Thursday at 6 p.m., and the winner of that game advances to the finals against the champion, Pontiac First Baptist,-for a two-out-of-three series. The first game in the finals is slated for 6 p.m. Monday. Drayton Heights Fr«. Msthodlst . First Frse Msthodlst Evangel Temple ................... Pick Basketball Coach SHAWNEE, Okla. (AP) -Raymond H. “Red” Miller was named Monday as head basketball coach at Oklahoma Baptist University. give the squad a 9-1 record and the championship in the Waterford Township Church League. The St. Paul nine was slated to play Christ Lutheran. It was to the bag, thought the Methodist crew, since their foe was considered an easy mark. So they made plans for Even tlie best of plans sometimes go awry, and that’s what happened to St. Paul last night so file team will have to delay its victory celebration a few more days.. Bob Moore tossed a three-hitter and Bill Hoke .stroked a three-run honker in the sixth to pace Christ Lutheran to a 7-5 upset win over St. Paul Methodist, and thaf left-the losers in a tie for first along with Union Lake Baptist, a 6-5 winner over Our Lady of Lakes. The Rev. Harv jones knocked in,three runs with a double for Union Lake to tie the game at 5-5 in the fourth, and winning pitcher Dwight Butler doubled home the winning run in the eighth. Union Lake meet for the chamfer a victory are incomplete. WATERFORD CHURCH Mindly Night Score. Union Lake Baptist a. Our Lady of ■ Lakes 5 k Donation Baptist 14, strlngham Missionary Match Play Thursday4\ Blythefield Stevens has a 9:52 a.m. date on the tee with James Glerum of Kent Country Club and Fred Zinri of Red Run. Hanging onto the title won’t be an easy chore for Jackson. -Among those expected to pose the biggest threat to Ms insecure positioa on the throne’ are James St. Germain of Northviile, Pete Green of Orchard Lake, Fred Ewald of Birmingham, Joe Grace Jr. and John Grace of Detroit, Gene Ejyler of Oakland Hill* and . Cliff Taylor of Spring Lake Country Club. And a few who can’t be counted outdare Gene Woodard of Lochmoor, Glam Johnson of Grosse lie, Bill Albright of Detroit GC and Tom Draper of Red Run. Stevens has won the title ’ three times, Draper twice, while* * Johnson and Woodard own a championship apiece. Hie field opens match play on Thursday and the tourney finals are slated for Sunday. Celebration Plans Go Awry in Softball Loop the Hustlers, whil the Aubnrn Heights Braves turned back St. George, 8-2. The winners meet at 11 a. m. In Widget play, Auburn nipped Yellow over Optimist. No. In Widget-N a t i o n a 1, Charles Pet Shop downed the Auburn Heights Yankees, 54, and Optimist-2 trimmed Cefl&m-Ibia Avenue RA, 9-5. GOLF TRICKERY—Paul Hahn, famous tridk shot artist of golf will appear at Carl’s Golfland Wednesday night for an exhibition at 8:30 p.m. Hahn began his trick golf career in 1950 and has appeared in 41 countries . The biggest surprise in last year’s Golf .Association of Michigan tournament was Pete SFHffmingham. ' ■Big 29-year-old former Sea-High School flayer won' ne event which was no suprise. The shocker was who he beat. To win the title, Jackson Bad i dispose of long-hitting Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Livonia, who had taken the crown a year favored to put again. And he tumbled Stevens, 2 ■nil 1, and in doing so be- champion is always the iveryone shoots for and what will happen when Jackson and the remainder of the 99-man field open play Thursday in this year’s 46th annual GAM championship at Blythefield Country Club near Belmont. ★ '■* * - " Jackson is slated to tee off Thursday along with Mike Smith of Owosso and Roger Bonahoom of Lockmoor Club at 10:04 a.m. Tournament Bout Saturday Cities Seek'Ring Capital'Title The Arrangements were made. Guests were invited. An evening of celebration was planned, but nine guys in uniform spoiled it. St., Paul Methodist’s softball squad had an 8-1 record early yesterday and anticipated another win last night that would day's Results l. New York t Kansas City (DobSori M and Sant M at Boston (Moretiead *0) and Lo Id-4), j, twl-nlght Chicago (Peters 12-4) at Clovtland (Sl-eb«rt (A or H.rgen 104), night Detroit (Wilson 134) at Baltimore *-4), night McGMhlln Ml at Now Minnesota' atWash'l%torifnigf Detroit at Baltimore, night 'FORCING THE PLAY — Julian Javier, St. Louis second baseman dives for the bag in time to make the force play on Chicago’s Randy Hundley (9) in their game in Chicago. The Cardinals defeated the Cubs, 9-2. ' MOTHER 7000 WINNEI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1967 C—S City Playoffs Continue Loose Play Ards Softball Win Loose fielding by the opposi-| downed Sportsmen, 11*4, and the tion enabled Timberlanes No. 2 Pontiac Press edged Chalet Inn, to advance to the second round 11 of the city’s National League Boftball playoffs last night. Aided by three Timberlane-1 errors, the Timberlanes-2 rolled to an 8-4 verdict and will now take on J. A. Fredman Thursday at 8:30 at Northside Park. A game tonight finds Huron Bowl and L&S Standard taking the field at Beaudette at 8:30. The losers scored three times in the second to fake a 3*8 lead, but the w i n n e r s came back to score four in the third on one hit and a pair came home in the sixth on a couple of hits and The losers outhit Timberlanes-2, 8-8, with Gene. Coons, Bill Carie and Connie Fields collecting two apiece. In International Slow-Pitch, MGM-Shalea made it 3-0 in the second round with a 9-5 decision over Artco, while Wagon Wheel 6-5. CLOUTS HOMER Bill Wauh belted a three-run home run and teammate Ed Freeman added a solo blast for MGM in the first inning, and the cleaner team pushed across two more in-the third and closed it with three in the sixth. Harry Bartkowiak and Harry Hart hit' back-to-back homers in the top of the first to give Sportsmen a 2-0 lead, but Larry Olson clouted a three-run blow in the bottom of the same frame to give Wagon Wheel a 3-2 lead of errors. Two more runs #nd start the team toward vic- tory. Jack Courtney added a solo homer for Wagon Wheel in the sixth. A two-run inside - the - park homer in the top of the seventh by catcher Jim Jackson gave the Pressmen their cbme-from-behind victory. Shortstop Leonard Cote turned > a sparkling job in the field for the Pressmen, who came up with three double plays. Jere Craig collected three hits for the winners, while Phil Patton picked up a two-run homer and a single for the losers. * ★ " ★ Other games tonight have Local No. 596 playing Sport-O-Rama at 7 at Beaudette Park, while at Northside, Bob’s Bar meets Local 594 in an American League playoff game at 7 and Ron’s Roost takes on Town & Country in an exhibition match at 8:30. toatatoM PaiMtola 60 KING EDWARD AmedePe Lergeet Smiling Cigar i 1 DEAD-ALIVE \ uaikM | mm t '.si i i BRIGGS srr | ■ For Sum* Sward • Satisfaction ■ I 682-0820 j ■ .3211 Orchard lake ltd., Kaacoi | _ Op.n Mon. ond Tu... 9 4LM. to * P.M. ■ Wad. thro Sot. 9 AM. to 9 P.M. j Race Results, Entries Northville Entries TONIGHT 1st—$800: Maiden Pace# 1 Mila Krishna . EiUa Gena - Adios Duke Lenawee Song Hickory Stardust Hazel Spangler Zana Dor wood Speedie Farvel Catastrophe Sammy Data 2nd—$800: Claiming Pact, 1 Mila SasMitaftiei Mr. Lucky Buck Lady Dillard S uiont Johnny Kevin Joan Country Prince Conditioned Trot, 1 Mile Speed Ball Hard To Catch Dee's Rocket Raoul Revere Comas The Groom D Jacinta > 116 Dominguin Richi d Laura Part I McGregor Annive aifpur .terllng F_____ ______________ ... 3rd—$2800: Mtfn. Allowances, 6 Furlongs . Wm Spaca Nursa i£i ________| 118 Wise issue _________ Michigan'Prince 113 D. W.'s Blondy 113 mmt ------------ 118 Miss Nashmont IK _____ . _ xl12 Weerelle Ml Sugar Land 113 Count Petara lid V113 Cool Magic Masten unina Go 6tl*-&500: Preferred Trot, 1 N Argo Leo Winter b Reed's Waylay Speedy F El Darno Hiahiv'* 7th—$1000: Donalir Natidai. 4th—$2800: Clalmi Deviled ■ Parthia Flori Captain Timely Gold Sisters Joy Pocket Adam Torrid G 8th—$1500: Conditioned Trot, 1 N Lord's'Champion Kartsen's ( U nCle AIT A1T5W SMI Snow Horse t™* vmi* Good Pais Billy 9th—$1100: • Seabiscuit Northville Results UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min, From - Downtown Pontiac bixianna Patch 20 7)40 4.20 If 20 10.00 ■ 4.00 DRC Entries WEDNESDAY Cl.iminq, 6 Furlon. Pompette .. J Lonesome x108 Jet Btr Top Rated Quo Are Opponents McCormick 1 Ticks for Giants Billie Jean King Faces Miss Casals By the Associated Press Clock-fancier Mike McCormick isn’t missing a tick in his second time around for the San Francisco Giants. I Bo Belinsky, never much of a SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) clock-watcher, finally is making -Shades of Wimbledon came time for the Houston Astros early to'today’s second round I and they figure it’s better late women’s play in the 41st an- than never. nual Eastern Grass ,C o u r t| —--------1 championships at the Orange' Lawn Tennis Club. Mrs. Billie Jean Kjng of Long Beach, Calif., the Wimbledon champion, and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, the young darling at the All-England tourney before her elimination in the semifinal round, w e r ej opponents today. . Women's Finals at Pine Lake Finals in the Director’s Cup women’s golf tournament at Pine Lake country Club are slated for Thursday. Missing from the field is Mrs. Mrs. King is top seeded and [Phyllis Mehas, who is on vaca-Miss Casals is ranked No. Ji jtion. One of those remaining in Victories in the opening of then’s singles’ play Monday were turned in , by Charley Pasarell, a Puerto Rican, and Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, the. top seeds with the withdrawal of Arthur Ashe, the 1 ranking American because rain delayed his match in the Pan-American Games. Pasarell, playing behind powerful $erve, eliminated Big the running for the cup is 1965 champion Mrs. Lou Moore. The first tournament in the cup series was played in 1927. 76ers Set Hpme Slate PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The champion Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association announced Monday they will play 35 of 'next season’s ■ Ten champion Dan' Bleckingerlgames at home. of Oshkosh,;-Wis., 6-0, 6-3. j Graebner, scoring heavily on! x.oa Princib* Ftr iu I slices and drop shots, defeated r in Bunk" loo lio Robert Siska of San Francisco, 10-8. McCormick, who shifted his collection of antique timepieces from Washington to San Francisco when the Giants reacquired him in, a winter trade, became the National League’s first 14-game winner Monday when Jack Hiatt’s grand slam pinch homer gave him an 84 victory over Pittsburgh. Belinsky, whose watch stopped several times in Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Houston when the midnight curfew was at hand, held the New York Mets to two singles and beat them 3-2 Monday night with ninth inning help from Larry Sherry as the Astros stretched their season-high winning streak! to seven games. The St. Louis Cardinals, meanwhile, ran their league lead to 4% games by drubbing the Chicago Cubs 9-2; Atlanta trimmed Cincinnati 5-2 and Philadelphia downed Los Angeles 4-2 in 11 innings. McCormick, who started with the Giants in New York 11 years ago at the agfe of 18 and made his way back into their starting rotation after stopovers in Baltimore and Washington and a long bout with arm trouble, | fought the Pirates to a 44 {standstill through eight innings. In the bottom of the eighthi McCormick, 14-5 is tied fqr Hiatt pinch hit for McCormick I the major league victory lead and cleared the bases with his with Jim Lonborg of the Red homer off reliever Elroy Face. !Sox. - V GARAGE BUILDING CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN R0„ ROCHESTER 118 Land Boy ling, 6 Furlongs 116 TIJ» Marony 114 Undaunted 107 Traians Prida _____malic 114 R. Nila Royal Chassis 112 Jr.s Plata ■“l»-r$3200: Claiming, 6 Furlongs xompilla 118 Fastoian incy Briarlay x107 Golden Fling iholme's Misty 115 Mosem Rose Liana 11% A Princess 119 I ne 119 Claiming, I 112 I Packets! Royal Okie Magic Realm na uon'T i E It larrup 116 Big Felly Road Break 112 a-Erlns Luc Freedom Ring 112 a-Burn'Em Double: (8-7) Paid $271.60 l: Claiming Hdcp. Trot, 1 Mi nditioned Pace, 1 N ® I Bristol Court 118 William Ste\ 116 Omnigraph 113 Tudor Whim xUO Co Hyp 116 Flowing Wei Rain Dampens Softball Slate in Waterford Rain washed out all action" last night on the Waterford; Township recreation softball! slate. The games will be made) up tonight. Clarkstori Appliance takes on Day’s Sanitary Service at 6:30 with Day’s leading 7-3 in the sixth inning. The game was halted by rain last week.... H 7 p.m., Waterford Merchants take on -Clyde’s Wheel & Frame in a lower bracket game, and at 8:30, an upper bracket contest finds Spencer Floor meeting Midget Bar. • - Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits l /m « /c c C Ml A /’ c t a % % t > ;\ / * € i « % % * * ^ Joseph J. Gebharfi . FA 1 ] | * V A % lit*1 \ for acing the/i65-yard \ * * ' 1 . • * • I No. 7 holp at Morey's t- Golf Cpub.. He used a 3^. ’ * iron' and carded an 86 jor the round. Local Nators Take River Swim Honors ■ Is That Enough Money to Pay ■ /Off ALL Your Bills? ■ I * Our Conf idential M HOttOWKR’S LOW G6ts You CompletelyOut 6th—$1000: Conditioned Pace, 1 N Queen's Ransom 15.40 7 7»b—$1200: Conditioned Pace, DRC Results Claiming, 6 Fur * Daily Ooubft: (6-1) Paid $156.60 3rtf-i-M7M: M4n. Claiming, 4 Furli Conditlonad Pact. 1 Mila- | Scapafar 3.00I Cusaaiot 15.20 4.20 * ““ I: Conditioned Pact, 1 Mila In In aft, transmission trouMer jetAAMCO'S special AAMCO has a complete Inspection service for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and teas* sembling complete transmission. All makes. All models. AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 tth-M7U» Claiming, 4 : Local swimmers took topi honors over the weekend in the annual cross river swim at Port! Huron. Kurt Pfister of Lathrup Village paced the men’s amateur division, Bruce Featherstone of Rochester won the junior boy’s title and Linda Ebbert, also of Rochester, led the junior wom-' en’s class. i2.o° io.oo Kathy Ebbert, Linda’s sister, na to Ydt. ’ paced the women’s division, ,8‘° roo loo and Robert Lorenz of Pontiac Furiongi 7-00 1*4 the men’s open divisioh for 40.4012.60 o.oo the third time. He Set the record of 15:06 in 1964. Steye.Yed-■ 4 00* 3.20 2.40 hn and John Mason were two-three in the junior men’s class and Carol Kalzian was second in the junior women. i1 Borrow All The Way UP TO On Your Home Equity *5,000 57.00 13.00 4.09 >: Curtains Up Htfcp., 4 Furl'gi 20.00 0.40 4.40 ■ $5,000 - $158 Per Month ■ $3,000 - $97.23 Per Month ■ $1,500 - $49.50 Por Month jg Lower Paymenta Over a Longer Period Alto Available | ■ ------------------*---------------I------- « ! No (Closing Coots ...No Application Foot... m No Cost for Complete Insurance Loan Protection f f FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION j FE 8-4022 ! CLASS A BASEBALL . Friday Games JAYCEE PARK — U.A.W. No. 653 VI. Oakland Unlvarslty, 8 p.m. MONDAY'S FIGHTS FREE ESTIMATES On All Types of Modernization •CALL SOW FE 8-0747 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. BUICK Your Car Pass INSPECTION? > point in waiting 'til you're caught , . A mechanically safe car is now j .required by law ana it's 1 ep your e aoubt, m NUMBER ONE AUTO SAFETY CENTER NEW TOLL 4-PLY NAME BRAND NARROW 7.35 7.75 8.25 WHITEWALiS - $20.58 - $21.50 - $24.50 8.55 x 14 - $25.50 Price! Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED A 4-ply tire for less than the price of a 2-ply tire. s A F E r m RETREAD TIRES Grade 1'Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1 Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber $095 DREAM CAR OF '67 ELECTRA 225 4-DR HARDTOP We Now Have Sixteen Electros In Stock For You To Choose From. They're All Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Radio, Power Steering and Power Brakes, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Whitewall Tires. Price» Stqrt At, *3,542 Plus Tax and Transfer VANDEPUTTE 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams Ave. Open Mon. dnd Thun. Night* BUICK and OPEL FE 2-9101 (the chief cause of tire wear) Most Car* BRAKE LININGS Bast grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment free. As low as $1.75 a week. 1 year : —, { 20,000 mile guaran-1 tee. £ •if F E T Y For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION1ZE YOUR TIRES HUEY RAWLS Service Manager Invites vou to see him persqnally with your mechanical problems. "I'll do my best to ^answer your questions and see that, at the appointed time. M0T0RMRT = 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7845 iBabnaaBanaaqaBaBUBaaBaBaaBMal C—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 H ««iW+rY'' iiness and Finance ± MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbim in Wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets Monday. *• . Produce MMlTi Apples, Delicious, Rod, bu...... Apples, Delicious, Rid, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu......... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. Cauliflower, dz: bch. ------ Celery, Pascel, dz. bch. , Pill, tfz. bch. ,........... Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ......... Parsley. Root, c i. Red. dr. bch. Rhubarb. Outdoor, d Squash, Summer, V Turnips, Topped, bu. ... GREENS Cabbage, bu........ LETTUCE AND PREENS Endive. I bu. Endive, Bleached, b Abex Cp 1.60 7 311* 33M 331* - Escarde, Bleached, bv. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head, bu. -------- • Lettuce, Head, dz. ........ Lettuce. Leaf, I"' - Lettuce, Romalne, bu. Poultry and Eggs - Prices DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP) - CUSDA) -Held per pound dor No. 1 live —, heavy type hens,. 19-20; roasters heavy t£|>*, ^24-29; broilers end fryaca “*"•* DETROIT ROGS 36-211*. Els.): White Grad* A lumbo, 34-44; *> tra large, 36W39; large, 34-37; ni“*'“» 25W27; small, 13-131*. CHICAGO RUTTER, RODS CHICAGO CAP) — Chicago Mercantile ExcharwaagteHM |g| •=-*1—M tag °Eggs barely steadyi wholesale RHI prices unchanged; IS par cent or better Grade A whites-34; mixed 34; mediums 27; standards B; checks 14. • CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prlcot unchanged; roasters 27-29; special fed white rock fryers 20-22. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DET.RO'T (AttlrtUSDAL-CettHW hi good a good 23.75-25.50, etondord and low g 2750-23.75; cows utility 10.IKM0.00, cu 17.0tMa.0O, . few cannar 15.50-17.00. --------gilts U.S. 1 35.00-30.00, choice 2t.00-35.00, good 24.00- _ sneep zw, , wvw r-'-" lambs 24.00-27.00. - CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hoot 4,000; butctnr* 25 to mostly 50 lower, ,jn stances 75 off on ' JO lOVjOT, , l'r,'^23o"Vb”'tX)tch'ers' 22.50-23.00, _ 200-250 lbs 21.75-22.50; 1-3 320-350 lb .sows 19.50- 30.00; 1-3 350-400 lbs 10.50-19.50; 1-“ 400-450 lbs 17.50-10.50; 2-3 450-S lbs 16.! 17.50. jdwtHH Cattle 1,200; tteughter steers fully steady; high choice and prime 1.150-1,350 -lb slaughter steers 20.75 - 27.25;. choice 900-1,350 tbs 25.00-24.75; a tew lows high choice 050-1,000 lb slaughter hatters 25.00; choice 000-1.050 lbs 2535-26.00. Sheep 300; spring Steady to weok) a fei prime 90-105 lb tprM 25.50- 25.00; .choice JO- 'S choice t American Stock Exch. AeroletG .50* 3 31 30'* 30'* 13 57* 55 55 —L 56 2*6 2% 2% + 370 3*6 3% 3*6 + 3 34 33*6 33*6 + 71 10*4 10*6 1 27 2V6 2% 2'A ywide Rlt 10 2% 9 37*6 37*6 37%- •> 18*6 18% 18% - FlyTIger ,10h Frontier 1.619 Front Alrl wl Gen Plywood > 52. 4* 414 25 26'/. 25 26V, +1* Gulf Am CP OulfRstrc Ch Hycon Mfg Hydrometal 59 4* 444 - 4* -I 43 31* .30* 31 13 21* 21V4 21* - 39 9 814 0* - cCrory wt eadJonn .40 , >ioa 33 32V, :31V, 3144 - 4* 544 6* + | Ind Newark Mn 47« - Pancoast Pot’ RIC Group Scurry Rain SigMlOilA 1 Sparry R BE 8 1091* 101 1091* +2 Statham I 152 12* 11* uve— 2 4314 43 43 53 31* 30* 30* - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1*67 Stocks of Local Interest mm S ■ tmm ‘"TO ara rapra-t of approxl- sentafiva inter-dealer pficw .. mately 11 auftt. Intar-dealar markets change throughout the day, Prices do not Includa retail markup, markdown or commission. Engineering Citizens Utlltttes Class A Detrex Chemical ........ Diamond Crystal ........ .. M, 10.2 . .15,0 Ti.4 Advance Is Widespread Rails Pace Stock Mart Rally NEW | YORK (AP) - Rails weed a stock market rally early Tuesday afternoon following news that the government had granted a freight rate increase. The advance was general, with gains outnumbering losses by about 3 to 2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.61 at This topped — at least on an interim basis — the 1967 closing high of 909.63 made May 8. Once again, as on previous occasions, the question Wds whether the average could hold its gains long enough to post a new closing high. GAINS OP POINT Rails rallied on a broad front. Many of the carriers showed gains of a point or so in early trading but later many of these gains were trimmed. Meanwhile, the Dow Jones rail average touched new high ground. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon .was up 1.9 at 340.5 with industrials up "1.6, rails up'2.3 and utilities up .6. The rails advanced on news that, the Interstate Commerce commission had granted the rails a $300-million annual increase in freight rates — the first in seven years The 3 per cent boost jgas almost as much as the industry had sought.. Chesapeake & Ohio held ain of about a point were shown by Southern Pacific, New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad. NEW' YJOftK. (AP) — Two gunmOn* forced .their way into the KLM RojftnDutch Airlines cargo office at John F. Kennedy International Airport early today and, firing a shot into the ceiling, stole two gold bars valued at $23,376.30, police said. Hie theft was the second .to hit KLM this year. In April, 40-pound gold bar worth $40,000 vanished after it was said to have been placed oh board a flight from Kennedy to fee West Indies island of Aruba. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK dfAP) -ixenange selected noor ' —A- New York Stock (Ms.) Nigh Li 25 45V* 41 ACF Ind 2.20 20 34V6 5396 541 Air Redtn *1% AlcanAlum 1 55 59V6 59 S9V6 — V» 23*6 23*6 - V4 Gen Clg A—Dynoi Gen Fds l AllegLu j AllegPw W * Enka 1.30a 32 4316 42*6 4296 + 71 2016 2816 UVk te 2 11*6 11*6 1|M41 21 23*6 23*6 .23*6 ... 5ft 30*6 30 30 - Allied C 1.90b1 103 39V2 38*6 3916 + AlliedStr 1.32 40 35*6 9496 3516 + 14ft 26*6 25*6 26% + t 85*6 85*6 8516 + PubUt 1.50 rel El 1.28 _jn Tire .00 Ga Pacific 1b Garber 1.10 Getty 0)1 .10g 29 8496 8416 8416 4- *6 45 42*6 42 4216 — 27 77 76*6 , 7696 - 'ArriCrySvBi ^ariJs AmFPw 1.1ft AmHome 1.20 ifjfttp .50 it 2.20 13 57*6 57*6 57*6 - « Aid. ,70 ____rfclPidO Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 6 22*6 22*6 22*6 - 220 3296 32*6 3216 - GrantWT 1.10 33 3816 38*6 38*6 + 5ft 24*6 2316 24*6 +1 3ft 58*6 56*6 58*6 +2*6 22 65 6496 6496 .. 5ft 24*6 23*6 24*6 1 15 5696 56*6 5696 + *6 GrumnAir .80 22 4216 41*6 41*6 + V6 21 40% 39*6 4016 + < Gulf Oil 2.60 Xft4 70*6 70 154 25*6 25 25% . 205 11*6 11 1116 .. I 14*6 14*6 1416 + Am Smelt 3a x24 74 73*6 73*6 + Am Std 1 P Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 Ami* fnc :3ft Ampex Cor^ 41 27*6 2716 2716 - *6 HewPack .20 33 14*6 1396 1396 — % HollySug Homestk Armco Stl 3 21 5596 55*6 5596 + 39 3716 37*6 37*6 + 52 57*6 56*6 56*6 + Ashld Oil 1.20 28 32*6 32*6 32*6 + *6 3 70*6 70*6 70*6 + Howmet 1.20 Atchison 1.60 51 2996 29*6 29*6 + 1 HuntFds .50b AH Rich 3.10 4 105*6 105*6 105*6 753 7 7 . + % BabcokW 1.36 ■ 60*6 59*6 60*6 +1 73 40*6 40% 40*6 + 22 112 11116 11116 +1*6 —B— 17 53*6 52% 52*6 . 12 31*6 31*6 31*6 + 16 63 6216 6296 — ' 8 13*6 133/4 13*6 + Beckman .50 20 67*6 66*6 67 — * h Alrc 1 6 5196 5116 51*6 + *6 Bell HoW .50 52 80*6 f Benguet Beth St I 1.50a. “*"etn» 1.20 -.JseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a 87 54*6 53*6 53*6 — 16 220 6 5% 596 + 12 35*6 34*6 35V6 + * 218 108*6 104% 108% +4*6 72 36% 36% 36% + *6 Pep 1.35 .... TAT 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt IB 2 54% 54% 54% + % 7 7696 76*6 7696 + % 150 13% 13*6 13% UCyEr 1.60a 31 34V6 3316 34 eel Co 1.30 __tnMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .80 Budd Co .80 Burl Ind 1.20* 15 141*6 140% 141*6 - 1 KernCLd 2.60 I 35*6 34% 35*6 + I 20*4 20*4 . 20*6 + CaroPLt 1.34 11 40% 29 2316 2316 23% - 9 61*6 61 61% - *6 39 15% 15 15 - 20 23% 23*6 2316 CeJeneseCp 2 42 42*4 42% I Cert-teed .80 17 19% 1 CessneA 1.40 ChPneu 1.80b ^ 54% 54 54% +2% Chi Rl F 6 22% 2216 22% — % ChrlsCraft 1b 6 35 34% 349ft- Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.ov CitiesSvC 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .80 ColblntG 1.60 CBS 1.4“ rnt ' Cm 120 48% 47% 48% + x60 539b 53*6 53*6.. 39 * §9 M* % 5 37% 37% 37% + 75 63% 62*6 62*6 . . COP Gas 1.44 9 26% M*6 26*6 + % ComlCre 1 ComSolv 1-20 25 32% 32*6 32% + ComwEd 2.20 10 JP*4 50*6 50*6 -203 f6% 69 69 —1 (58 34*6 34% 34% + 1 42 52*6 51*4 52 ConFoOd 1.40 10 50*6 50% 50% - 34 29 21% 219b ... ConPow 1.90b ' 11 43%, 43% 43% + % Contalnr 1.30 x21 32% 32% 32% - ContAIrL .40 20 349b 34% 34% + i 59% 59% — % 17 16 799b 60 + 117% 117% -2% CdrGW Cowles 2.50a 9 343% 340% 343% 11 17% 17% 17% ... tS +2% I 51% 51 51 10 36*6 36% 36*6 + % Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co 10 25% 2ff9b 25% \ 13% 12% 13 + *6 149 28% 28% 28% .. —D— U 21Vk n 22 t U 41 zg r- is 30v. - v. la Air 1.20 31 13» 129M, I2»V, 4 DenRGW t.10 1J ms Wi 1 DetEOte 1.40 Det Steel M Diem A Ik 1.20 Mohawk Rubt> Monroe Auto I Dlet*£eag*. DomeMin .so DowChm 2,20 „ __ __ m 4 6 1714 17 17 ... 3» 3114 3814 3*14 + 1 „ +’* DukePw 1.20 duPont 2.50a Duq Lt 1M DynamCp M • 13 8114 Uw 8114 + 14 22 4114 4114 4j$ “ 4 37.14 371* 3714 . 39 15214 15114 ISM-M 13 31 38» *M ..... 45 ISM 18M HH —E - 74 57 5SM 5414 + M 10* 129 .1271* IBM-—1 EatenV» 1.25 x14 331* »V4 33V, — H EGRG M .... $ 1 MM 89 . + 1* SS- ' .4 S 9m 40 ‘ “ 18 28M 28M 2814 MUTUAL FUNDI i 20M 20 20M - M End Johnson -4, : 3 839* 83V4 83M 4 12 30 2914 30 15 3014 2914 30 'm Phlll Pet 2.40 64 23*6 22% 23% + 5 24 23*6 23*6 — 1 66 74%. 73% 73% — 2.60 , 95 108% 107% 108% + 7 17 79% 79% 79% + • 9 74*6 74% 74% + % 122 84% 84% 84*6 - ’ 69 74% 73% 74*4 + 23 6% 6% 59 29% 28% 29 + 94 47 46% 46% + 40 30*6 30% 30% + 31 5? 56*6 57 - I 38% 38% 36% — 61 78% 77% 78% +2 62 57% 57% 57% -1 337 16% 17% 18% + 49 67% 67% 67%— 368 50*6 49% 50%. +1% 147 45% 45 45 13 29 28*6 28*6 - \ 35% 34*6 34% — % 12 32% 32% 32%— RoyCCola .72 5 37% 36% 37 55 24% 2 Safeway 1.10 34 23% 23% 23% + % 9 24% 24% 24% .. —H— 54 61*6 61 61*6 - 18 63% 63 63 4 55 54% 55 + 13 48% 48 "48% + 2 84 83% 84 + 22 13% 13 .43..- 3 77 - *- 1 Safeway StJoaLd ___ StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b ___|H____________ 459b 45% 45*6 + % Schenley 1.40 1250 57% 55 57% ‘ Sobering 1.20 x55 64% 63*6 64 •**— Data 95 19 86% 07% Scott Paper 1 315 27% 27 27% + I SbdCstL 2.20 52 36% 35% 35*6 - .80b 105 45% 449b 4S 1.10 61 02*6 82 82*6 5 45% 44% 45 + % +1% I 28% 28% 28%°“+ 40 45% 45 10 799b 79 7Y9» T 7 38% 38% 38% + 3 ^33% 32% 33% . 31 19% 19% 19% + 14 68% 68% 68*6 4 ingerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 . 47 8% 8% 10 46 45% A } 38% 38 38% + Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SingerCo 2.20 JmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1 JO South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind 33 65% 65% 65% . 10 31% 30*6 31% + Std Rolls .50 26 35% 35*6 35*6 - etnk WAR MIA U/te WU. -4- 42 37% 37 37 —1 9 1029b 102% 1029b + 20 13 129b 13 76 29% 29 29% + 39 1079b 107% 10/*6 - 6 61% 61*6 61%+ % _______ St Packaging Stan warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 StarlDrug j| StevenJP 6 31 30% 31 45 59% 59 59% 5 72% 72% 72% 6 52 52 .>52 78 65% 64% 65% 17 36% 36 36 —K— 44 ,56% 55% 56% . I S28 26 23% 26 +2% 49 52% 51% 52% i 12. 94 93% 93% Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc 51 113% 111% 113% +1% Tenneco 1.20 162 26*6 2 KlmbClk 2.20 * 3140% 140% 140% - % Texaco 2J0e x112 73% 72% W% + % TexETrn 1.20 x55 22% 22% 22% + % Tex G Sul .40 77 152% 151% 151% —1*6 B 67% 67% - I 113 43 42 42% — % 2 65 64% 65 Textron 1.20 1Z 81 37 22% 22% 22% — Tide Oil pig Tim RB 1.80a 21 43% 41% 43 LearSleg .80 LeKPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.0lg LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .231 LlggeHAM 5 Littonln i.54t „ TransWAIr 1 131 66% 65% 65% + ) 13% 13% 13% - Transamer 31 8% 8% 8% I 35% 35% 35% + • 58 52 51% 52 39 13% 131% 13% — 3 75% 74% 74% + 134 10| 100% 102 . LockhdA 2.20 28 69% 69% 69% + % LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllerd 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1 33 18% .18% 18% - % ) 25% 25% 25% + 16 27% 27 27% . 114 58% 58% 58% —1% 23 25% 24% 25% + 59 40% 39% 40% + —M— 14 69% 69% 69% .. MagmaC 3.60 43 24% *24% 249b — * 59% 60% +1% 133 46% 45% 46 - ’ 19 14 " 13% 13% - Mar Mid 1. Marquar.-21. .. ___ MartlnMar 1 T28 25% 24% 25 + MayDStr 1.60 137 36% 35% 36 Maytag 1.60a ' McCall .40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 7 38% 38% 38% + 3 31% 31% 31% + % » 348 54% 52%' 54% + x22 43% 43 43 + ____ ________■ 7 61% 61% 61% + | MerckC 1.40a 50 90% 89% 90% +2% “ ^ " 1 24%. 24% 24% - % 24 55% 54% .65%, ,+.,(%; 20 23% 22% 22% - % 61 45 44% 44% + % ______ 1.30 155 87 86 86%,+!% > Ken Tex 16 12% 12% 12%'+ % a|jjfi| “ “ 66 43% 43% 43% MerrChap 1e 18 19% 19% 19% + Monsan 1.60b 141 47% 46% 47% + MontDUt 1.S2 a 32% 32%%32% + MontPow 1.56 2 31% 31 106 249b 24 24% -+ 9 38% 38 38% 67 1209b 118 118% + 12 24% 23% 24 . — —N— 819b 81% 81% — % 105 ,459b 45% 45% . NetCash 1.20 7 37% 37% 37% + Gyps 2 N Lead 2J5g Nat Steel 2.A Nat Tea .00 'Newbrry .30g fling El 1.36 NY(3nt 3.12a ttlaaMP 1.10 Norllk Wst 6a flAlMla 2.80 NorNGes 2.40 , Nor Pec 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Alrl .70 59 38% 38 38% 10 47 n46% 46% 8 30 29% 29% 1095 li 169b 17% 15 40% 40% 40% 32 62% 62 62% 47 51% 51 51% 17 13% 13% 13% 7 23% 22% 22% 11 -26% 26% 26% 85 w 83%* 84% + 52 21% 21 21% + - 14 107% 106% 187% +1% V4 + % 31 45% 45% 45% + 11 49% 49 20 64% 63% 4 b +1% 60 111% 111 111% + % 2 02% 81% 81% - 269 61% 59% 61% +1% 58 27% 27% 27Va 23 79 L 78% 78% . k9woS EthylCorp . .60 )7 Mete. Inveetar* Trust TMwMnmRMptes .....rJa 8.59 .....U08 14.26 —-1MI 18.82 ......14.1* 114) --1U8 iLw Goodyear TER w . -337J O tlj .35 Sin *-l .;i . m 3 t-131 2* 27M 3& & —F— '. >5 107_ IBM +1M Pec Petrol • PacPwLt 1.20 1 PecTAT 1.20 . Pan A Sul .40 Pen Am -40 Penh EP MR' Falrch Cam MKMW .15cp _____________- Fansteel Met . 14 MM MM ■IStf ?+~a0 , 14 31M aoM 3W4 i M Penn Dixie .44 • 81 llh sum MM —M ---------------- PlrgChrf ,51t 70 29VS 2*M 2*M + M Fltetfcpta I V .114 2SM 2SM 2JM + M £r £?* 1J8 3 44V. 4^8 48M + M BP 1 i . 28' SIM 14M S4M — 32 54M 54Va 54M +J . —P—...... 25 34M 34M| 34M .... I 14'A 14M 14'/< . lif M If 24« 27 + M 2*9 2*M 29M 2*M. “ 24 MM-............. ' 34 17 Bit B' Seles Ni (btfs.) Hglh Low Last Chj x56 65% 65 65«/a + ' 2 67% 67% 67% — * 49 63% 63 63% + ' 24 13 12% 12% + < 109 205% 203% .204 Police sail)-fee two burst into KLM’s export office in Kennedy’s cargo, loading area and announced, “This stickup.’’ Clerk John Parker laughed at one of the men’s long-barreled revolvers and replied, “Quit kidding.” His remark drew quick shot into the ceiling. 94M *8 24 22M 22V, 22 Va + » 10M 10M- 14 53M 53 —R— 1*5 53M 52 Va S3 3 27Va 27VS 27Va + ‘ 22 33 32M 32M- 55 84M I i 85M + 12 2IM 21M 21M + 47* 22'A 21M 2114 pubstl 2.50 37 44M 46V, 46V. /Ion 1.30 2* 631 62V. 62 V. Kail -30b 309 41% 40% 40V. + % linMet .*0 13 53% 53% 53% ' U ;n Tab 2 . 74 43% 42% 42% semM 1.40 144 38% 38 31% snSel 35g 144 »% *% *% — r- on 54 297/, 29% 29% + I 37% 37% 37% + i 37 34% 37 At feat moment, according to detectives,- manager Earl Er-ickson saw Parker, clerk Hans "Brinkhouse and the gunmen and ran to a car where he said he knew there was a hunting rifle. One of the gunmen reportedly cried out, “We’re spotted, let’s hurry,” and using a auto jack handle, ripped open a gate to a x 4 foot cubicle where fee gold was stored. 50 27% 24% 27% + % * 43M 43V, 43% — i +“ '»%■ '59% STM- 104 58M 57% 58 + ' 16 739b 73Vb 73% + 2 23% 23% 23% Mrs. Jane Blackwell of 5215 Duck Lake, Highland Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the larceny of a western-type saddle valued at $75 from her car parked at her home. 45 79% 789b 79’/ft f j 39 74% 74 3*4 ' — % 18 56 55%. 56 + % 7 39% 389b 39 69 27 26% 26% + 30 39% 38% 38% — 1 ) 26% 26% 26% + 7 38% 38*/4 38% + itdOillnd 1.9 »tdONJ 2.40 106 59% 58% 59% + •35 64% 63% 64% — 156 64% 64% 64% + 69% 69% .. 100 17 16% 17 29 54 53% 53% + % 33 51% 51% 51% t- k. 50% 50% + % ( .75g 86 60% 67% 67% — * ft Co '1.20 26 29% 28% 28% - 82 47% 47 - 47% + % 97 122% 120 120% + - A 19 18% 18% — % 78 44% 44% 4 197 17 ..... 16% 17 Cbnt '.42g 34 28 27% 27% — l ..,Jf 1.40 11 75 74% 75 + \ TwenCen 1.60 154 56% 54% 55% +1 —U— UMC Ind .60 30 23% 23% 23% ... Carbide 2 xl06 53% 52% 53% + * Elec 1.20 18 24% 24% 14% - * __OflCai 1.40 26 61% 61 61% + 1 Un Pac 1.80a t 71 439b ftth L 1 i 2.50 ' Uniroyal UnitAIrLi Unit Alrc , ■ ,ow Unit Cp .50a Unit Fruit 7 UGasCp 1.70 69% . 219 829b 81% 82% + Unit MM 1 m a____ 95% 96% +1% 17 11% 11% 11% — x112 50% 49% 49% +2 47 82 .01% 81 %+ % 31 27% 27% 27% — % 34 31 30% 31 — % 31 73% 73 73% + % 48 25% 25% 25% ... ........ 5 34 33% 33% — % *WCh 1.50 21 54 53% 53% w- Smelt 1b 238 74% 73% 73% US Steel 2.40 X12S 47 UnlvOPd l.“ ( HI net 2b Uplohn 1.60 39 58 8 102% 102% 102% + 58 +2 WashWat 1.16 . 29 389b 38% 30% ... 49 38% 37% 30% + 34 33% 32% 33% - 1 45 44% 43% 44% + % -W- 43 45 RM 3 23% 23% 23% — % 30 53% 52% 52% — % 20 309b 30% 309b ' » 41% 4 Whirl Cp 1.60 ting 1.50 White Mot, 2b 43 55% 54% 55% . p^,.. . « 30 29% 29% 29% + % ITS 31% 31% 31% 4 Vb 27 69% 60% 60% — % ■- Xerox Corp 1 55S UF 260 242V, —5 YngetSht 1.10 » 34V. 33M 34- +. Zenith R 1.30 M MM *SM MM +1 Copyrighted by The Aeiocleted Press 1*42 r are Identified In < e—Also extra - dividend, d—Declared or pal plue alack dividend, a—Paid .___ _____ 1— Payable in slock during 1*47, aell- ributlon date, g—Declared or paid ap this year. h-Declared or paid attar k dividend or split up. k-Daclared Hi dlvldauda li p—Paid #iie yr- lerred or no .ac___ meeting, r—Declare stock dividend. — Pc.. ...__ 1*44, estimated cash value oi delivery. ‘1—In >benkrvpfcy or receivership or ng reorganized under the Bankruptcy I, qr securities assumed, by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subject la In-terer* - BOND AVRRAGRt PHNMnpHB " ■ WaHl MR. Ul|L Fgn. L. Yd 5*4*. ttil u 12 118'A VIZV, ll/V. - M Prev. Dey 70.J *1.0 «1.4 *1.4. |4» m. JAlI MIA 1A UUmmIs a2L ■ TA C 6VA . 01 ( f ] $ ... §4 i Voir Ago .. 74.5 « 91.9 814 1967 High - • 73.0 95.6 84.9 $4 •SSAM teA, MB 4i MAM. fa .88.9 i.79.2 +0.4 95. Gunmen Take 2 Gold Bars , News in Brief Banks, Insurers Rank 2nd IRS: No. I on Windfalls By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - There are few financial pleasures in fee world greater • than receiving ntymy unexpectedly. Among those who will testify] to this are 300,-I ■I^B taxpayers] last year s ha r.e d $381 million retum-l ed by the n al Revenue] Service because of accidental' overpayment. A distant second to fee IRS in dispensing this pleasure are banks and insurance companies, which often spend years tracking down forgetful owners of passbooks or -unsuspecting insurance beneficiaries. CUNNIFF Public awareness of these searches often is limited to the sight of an infrequent advertisement listing unclaimed bank deposits or a tiny ad in the personal columns seekihg fee whereabouts of a missing heir. But in many institutions, fee search for beneficiaries is fee full-time job of special departments. VISITED CEMETERIES Aetna Life & Casualty submits this example: “A Baltimore claim representative found himself visiting cemeteries, a long-shot last chance in a heretofore vain effort. Not all companies search so hard for heirs, and not all strive' to go beyond the letter of the law In fulfilling their contractual agreements. But fee efforts aren't entirely selfless. ‘‘Yoq have no idea how much our locating missing benefici-ares and policyholders enhances our image and public relations,” said a man from fee claim department of Equitable Life Assurance. STATE IS CUSTODIAN Many companies ..also would prefer to deliver fee money to their customer than to have it come under the escheat laws, which in about 30 states call for the state to become custodian of unclaimed funds. How- does this happen? Most people who need every dollar biil they can find wonder how ‘The claim man meticulously scanned hundreds of headstones and finally found the one he was looking for.. The policyholder had been dead 20 years. “The next step was to locate the next of kin, to whom fee money belonged. This appeared hopeless because there was no recoigl of any relatives, and the cemetery attendant said no one ever visited the grave.” 1968 GTOs Will Sport Fi rst-of - Its- Ki nd Bumper Pontiac Motor Division a nounced today feat fee front bumper on ail 1968 GTO models will be made of a revolutionary new chemical compound that will absorb energy on impact. dJnder development for the past three years, fee bumper, called Endura, is a combination special synthetic compound backed with a heavy-gauge st reinforcement that functions an energy-absorbing system, replacing the conventional rigid all-steel bumper. It is a Pontiac exclusive i fee first of its kind in the dustry. In announcing fee details, John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager said the new bumper is functionally superior to any metal bumper now being used. to its original form almost immediately. EASILY REPAIRED If fee bumper- is damaged during a severe enough impact to leave a dent or mark in most cases fee damaged area can easily be. repaired by any Pontiac dealer: , Another nnique feature of the new bumper is that It is painted fee same color tis fee exterior o) the car, feus giving an extended and integrated appearance. “This bumper allows- a new and unique design approach feat has unlimited possibilities for future styling,” DeLorean pointed out. The synthetic front cushion is mar-resistant. When the bumper is hit under most circumstances it will depress and then return this As you might story has a happy ending. ‘Two weeks later,” fee ance man continued, “the attendant telephoned excitedly. A Georgia woman had just beta at fee cemetery, identifying herself as the policyholder’s daughter. “The company verified her story and paid her.” money can'be lost in savings accounts and insurance policies. The answers sometimes are difficult to believe. Some people simply forget old passbooks, especially if they move frequently. Others, recluses sometimes, leave bankbooks in old trunks when they are removed to nursing homes. MacManus, John, & Adams, Inc., has announced fee election of three area men to fee rank of senior vice president. Auto Output Is at Low Ebb This W&ek DETROIT UP) — With only a handful of 1968 models being produced, auto production is expected to dwindle to its lowest level of the year this week. Chrysler Corp. had six plants in operation last week wife a seventh scheduled, to mart rolling fee 1968s this week. Ford Motor Co. scheduled 1968 production at a suburban Detroit location. Disturbances in Detroit and Pontiac helped cut production last we6k to 45,032. This compared with 80,884 the previous week and 66,723 in the same week one year ago. Ford Motor Co. planned to phase out 1967 production this week and Chevrolet will shut down its Atlanta plant. The rioting last week cost fee industry more than 2,000 units. Operations at Chrysler Corp., Ford Motor. Co., and Pontiac Division of General Motors Corp. all were affected. Ford had planned to finish its 1967 run at Dearborn Aug. 11 and start rolling the 1968s Aug. 14, but now may have to extend production a day or two. The in-terruption cost an estimated 1, 600 Mustangs and Cougars. In addition to its functional superiority, fee new bumper also marks a major breakthrough for front end styling concepts. The bumper is cast by a molding process and therefore can be formed to any shape, lending itself to unlimited possibilities for fee stylists of fee future. Railroads Granted Freight Rate Hike Advertising Firm Elects 3 Senior Vice Presidents COULSON ROBERTS Milton F. CouIsod of 1220 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, will include among his duties the posts of management super- ■ visor of fee General Motors ac- r count, chairman of fee Bloomy field Hills Review Board and membership on the administration committee in addition to coordinating new business affairs for the agency. Darrell C -Roberts of 237 Lake Park, Birmingham, will continue to assist Chairman of fee Board E. A. Jones and Company President C. F. Adams in management operation. He is a member of fee board of directors and of fee administration corrimittee. He is also re- ' sponsible for coordinating divisional activities. -H a r o 1 d F. Stephenson, of 4524 Stone-leigh, Bloomfield Township, . as secretary-treasurer has been chief fi-j nancial officer of fee agency I since 1963. He STEPHENSON is also a member of fee board of directors and of fee administration committee. Business Notes WASHINGTON <#> - The Interstate Commerce Commission granted the nation’s railroads today a $300-million annual increase in freight rates first in seven years. Martin J. Gib- ■ bons has been I promoted to the I newly created || position of : gional sa manager of F. Jos. Lamb Co. , Gibbons of| 6 88 4 Halyard,! B 1 oo mf ield( (Township,, was GIBBONS |formerly a sales engineer. He joined Lamb six years ago. The action came despite Johnson administration requests to hold the line ori rate hikes because of their possible inflationary effects on the economy. The ICC said fee present level of rates “is clearly inadequate to provide fee carriers wife sufficient revenues, under economical and efficient management, meet feq needs of fee commerce of fee United States and its national defense.” Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Thu c S 4,151,30*,043.43 S 4,344,334,9*4.14 ttepozlte Flscul Year July, . 9,477r2M>341.1l ‘ Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 12,730, *73,23*.42 11,M*A44A4S.3* 331,341,497,544.41 220,379,42*.5*2.30 Gold Assets— 13,10*,057,732J3 (X) — Includes 1341/433,100.71 dab* ml 20 Ralls .. 15 Utils . 45 Stocks : .... 134.14+0.40 *0 Sooond grade rails . >0 Public utilities ..... ,. 334314-234 .. 7*.»1—0.02 _ 70.47+037 .81.34-0.02 A FIKST FOR PONTIAC-These stop-action p illustrate the energy-absorbing quality of Pontiac Division’s exclusive new front bumper which will be standard equipment on all 1968 GTO modejft The top row of pictures (1 and 3) show the bumper approaching and then hitting the poet.,The middle' sequence shows fee tad1 of the ; bumped 'crushing under fee impact and then starting to re*' bound’- In the bottom row fee car has bounced away from fee pole and the bumper is undamaged. , +23 *3 ;+!.» Weak 'Ago A W* 149.5 Month Ago" . . .. . .452.0 1*4.0 140.4 11 41W. MP —I .537.* 213.4 170.5 349.7 300.0 143.9 130.2 10M TABBERT SCHORN Two area men were recently promoted at Holley Carburetor Co. in Warren. Burton R. Tabbert of Bloomfield Hills was elected a vice president and general manager of the automotive division in charge of all automotive sales, engineering and manufacturing »; 1444 activities, He was formerly gen-eral sales , manager of that di- vision. Carl F. Schom of Troy was elected a rice president and general manager of the aircraft division in charge erf all aircraft shies, engineering and manufacturing activities. He has been chief engineer of ;that division since Y952. 1 Robert H. Liebold of 1689 Norfolk, Birmingham, was recently appointed production planning mid control manager, for Fortf Tractor Division’s Highland Bark plant. He was’ formerly a scheduling Section supervisor for fee production programming department at fee division’s* worldwide headquarters in Bir- « THJ5 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 C-S-5 18 CallsKeep Firemen Busy > Several Local Homes Damaged by Blazes Pontiac firemen were kept " busy yesterday as they responded to 18 calls, including eight actual fires, investigations and rescue runs. An estimated $2,000 damage struck the roof of the Aley Sheriff hotpe at 1010 Durand shortly after 5 p.m.'Fire fighters re-' mained at the s c e n e for one hour and 45 minutes. > . Damage to -the one-story frame home was listed >t $1,500 to the building and $500 to the contents. Themost .costly fire yesterday occurred at a one-story frame home at 199 W. Princeton, according to firemen, who estimated damage at .$5,000 to the building and $400 1& the contents. ■k + Owned and occupied by Tulli Bedsole, the home was Valued at $13,600. Firemen answered 1 the alarm at 5:46 a.m. and remained at the scene until 8. MOTpRCYCLE IGNITED A water heater, ignited h motorcycle starting a fire in a utility room at 348 W. Columbia, resulting in $2,300 damage to a one-story frame home owned and occupied by Gary Robert-tori. Firemen fought the fire from 10:22 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. I WASHINGTON (UPI) — The!to include only workers over 50 Damage was listed at $2,000 House iVays and Means Cpm-| disabled for two or more years, to the contents, $500 to the mittee hoped to finish drafting ACCOMPANYING B00STS motorcycle and $300 to the I this week a scaled-down version building. iof President Johnson’s bill to in-|r The lncreased Social Security Another fire at the Park Inn Restaurant, 975 Orchard Lake, which broke out at 5:20 a.m., caused an estimated $1, damage to the contents and $500 to the building. Pontiac Prou Photo SWIM BREAK ~ Steve* Moore, 'physical activities director of the Pontiac Boys’ Club, teaches Donald Johnson of 252 S. Sanford to float while Eric Light of 104 W.. 'Rutgers looks on. Three times a week some 100 Boys’ dub members are bused to the Oakland. University pool for two hours of swimming, sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Club members take turds so each boy is eligible to swim during the summer-long program. The program covers the club .at 530 E; Pike and the extension at 124 W. Columbia. Benefits Bill Draft Nears House Unit Completion When the committee finishes, 0 the bill 'will have cleared its d most formidable hurdle on its trip through Congress. Still, it is expected to un-An employe at” the restau- dergo considerable change be-rant discovered the .fire when fore final approval in the she reported to work. House and Senate, probably The fire originated in a deep I this fall, fryer, firemen said. crease Social Security benefits benefits wiU be accompanied by for 23 million Americans, increases rn the payroll tax now 4.4 per cent of the first $6,600 of a worker’s salary. Hoffa Hearing Put to Aug. 14 CHICAGO (AP)-A hearing to determine whether government evidence obtained by wiretapping aided in the 1964 conviction of James R. Hoffa was continued Monday to Aug. 14\ Judge Richard B. Austin of U.S. District £ourt continued the proceedings after hearing testimony from heart specialists on the condition of S. George Burris, a codefetidant of the imprisoned Teamsters union president. * * * j To pay for the benefits, all Burris, 66, of New York was workers will pay more taxes, admitted to a hospital July 231 The increased payroll tax, and was repotted to be suffer-j shared by employes and em-ing from a heart ailment. ; ployers, is necessary because Hoffa was convicted in 1964 ofj of the soaring hospital costs fraud and conspiracy involving of the Medicare program for the multimillion - dollar^edfn- people over 65. sters Union Pension Fund. He! As a result of these higher was sentenced to five years in | costs, the committee as scaled prison and fined $10,000. . down the administration’s re- quest to cover all disabled The . committee tentatively has decided on higher benefits amounting to a minimum of about 13 per cent. The lowest monthly payment anyone would get under the proposal would be $60 instead of the present $44 a month, Johnson's 164-page bill, submitted Feb. 20, called for a minimum 15 per cent increase, an average hike of about 20 per cent for everyone. The minimum monthly payment would jump from $44 to $70 under his [ wages, plan. • 16 PCT. AVERAGE The ways and means committee is heading toward aver-r age higher benefits of about 1$| per cent, according to some bill-writers. ,. Both the employer and employe-pay this rate, amounting to $290 each for a worker making $6,600 annually. This includes the tax for the Medicare program. The committee has adopted informally a proposed three-step tax boost schedule that would begin next year on the first $7,800. of a porker’s salary. Both worker and employer would pay 4.6 per ceiit in 1968, 4.6 per Cent in 1969 and 5.2 per cent in 1970. ★ ★' -• - ★ In annual taxes, this means a payroll tax of $358 in 1968, $374 in 1969, and $406 in 1970 for workers making at least $7,800 Melee Flares in Washington Oregon, Milwaukee Violence Subsiding By the Associated Press The fires and thrown' rocks and bottles of racial violence struck Washington, D.C., today in a two'and a half-hour long disturbance that broilght roaming bands of Negroes to within a mile of the White House. A police charge and a heavy rainfall broke; up the groups who had surged north and northwest of the White House, Capitol and other landmarks, least one case, looting a liquor store. V, * ★ brick heaved through the windshield of a tar seven blocks from the White House caused minor injuries to a fireman. There were reports of gunfire, but police later attributed the blasts to firecrackers exploding in garbage cans. The Washington ' outbreak came as violence in Milwaukee and Portland, Ore.,, subsided. MILWAUKEE QUIET In Milwaukee, some 4,000 National Guardsmen appeared to have a firm rein on the disturbances that brought two shooting deaths and more than 100 injuries and 260 arrests Sunday and Monday. An alleged sniper was arrested Monday night and a 34-year-old Negro woman appeared , to suffer a heart attack as she fled from a fire-bombed building. * ★ * ■ • A curfew on the city was lifted temporarily but will be restored tonight. Police in Portland, where the worst racial disturbance in Oregon’s history blazed Sunday and Monday, reported the streets quiet. Negroes were ordered off corners by a loudspeaker truck and they complied within moments.* Some 30 arrests were made Washington. Most of the- violence was concentrated in a predominantly Negro district. * * * Other incidents hit Providence, R.I. and Erie, Pa. where racial disturbances flared two weeks ago. In Providence, a man . was shot and another stabbed but not seriously injured before a Negro section was closed off dunng a series of rock and bottle-throwing incidents. No arrests were made and police reported the disturbance “pretty well broken up” by midnight. Largest Sweep in Delta Allied Assault Kills 350 VC SAIGON MP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese forces have killed 350 Vietcong in the largest allied assault of the war in the Mekong Delta, field commanders in the operation re* ported today. The U.S. Command in Saigon announced the massive ground and river operation by an estimated 10,000 . troops was launched last Friday to dear out Vietcong whose mining of the main highway from the del- ta has raised fbod prices in Saigon. The announcement of the operation was withheld for five days for security reasons. The U.S.1 Command ■ said it had reports .of 200 Vietcong killed and that U«S.‘casualties were 16 dead and 59 wounded. Unofficial reports from the field said 28 South Vietnamese troops had bedh killed and 50 wounded. Elsewhere in South Vietnam, only light ground action was reported. Deaths in Pontiac Area Focus Attack on Slums; Noted Americans Urge WASHINGTON (AP) group of prominent Americans says the U.S..must revise its goals in order to concentrate the attack on slum elimination. The 22 leaders from business, | labor, city government, churches and the civil rights movement urged Congress to reiex-amine national priorities “with a commitment of national resources equal to the dimensions lot the problems we face. The planet Neptune was dis- workers under toe age of 65 in covered in 1846, largely by | the Medicare program, mathematical calculation later] ★ + * confirmed by telescope. i Instead, the committee plans] ‘*xhjs crjsjs requires a full . new dimension in both the pub-| j lie and private sectors, working 11 together for jobs, housing, edu-cation and the -other needs of j our cities,” they said in a state-I ment released by Mayor John ' V. Lindsay pf New York. Lindsay was instrumental in forming the group, which said the riots in American cities were part of an atmosphere in which “millions of Americans rare forming attitudes that-could j People in the Newsj By The Associated Press Joel Gray, who1 won a Tony for his performance in “Cabaret,” said in New York yesterday he had signed a com, tract to portray George M. Cohan. ★ ★ ★ The musical biography, titled “George M. for Broadway next April. Cohan was an actor, singer, dancer, author, composer, lyricist, director and producer. is scheduled Imean disaster to our social • ] structure.1’ * While the group condemned In addition to Lindsay,, those signing the statement included banker .David Rockefeller, President I. W. Abel of the Steelworkers .Union, Whitney M. Young Jr. of the '^rban League, Arthur S, Flemming, president of the" National Council of Churches; the Most Rev. Paul Tanner of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops; and Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers. Country Singer Divorced, Married Country singer Rusty Draper was divorced yesterday in a Reno court and four hours later married a Seattle model. . ★ ★ ★ Draper was divorced from Machia Draper. ★ ★ ★ . .He took as his bride Fay DeGraff. Both are 44. Woman Elected to Church -Post The Rev. Mrs. Margaret Henrichsfen, 67, of North Sullivan, Maine, recently was elected first woman’ superintendent of the Methodiri Church in the United States. -A former kindergarten teacher, and active in the Girl gcouts, Mrs. Henrichsen enrolled in the Methodist Con-> ference, course of study: In 1943, when her husband, an electrical engineer, died; she moved from Boston -to North Sullivan in her new profession as- minister to the - Methodist congregation. Police -Action Pontiac police officers 1 and Oakland County sher-iff’s deputies investigated J some 70 reported inch 1 dents the past weekend, i A breakdown of cause!-1 for police action: Arrests—22 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—3 Assaults—7 Obscene Phone Calis—1 1 Property Damage Accidents—14 ' ' | Injury Accidents—8 1 Drownings—1 Missing Persons—2 1 f - * *K - *(+*****» -Bridget Bobo Graveside service for Bridget obo, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bobo of 395 S. Marshall, was to be today at Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. The 3-day-old infant died Saturday. j The parents survive. Clarence E. Ezell Service for Clarence E. Ezell, 74, of 355 Auburn will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Emmanuel Baptist Church with burial, in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Ezell, a retired employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., died Sunday. Andrew H. Hoehn Requiem Mass for Andrew H. Hoehn, 54, of 2684 St. Joseph will be 10 a.m..Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, ^with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The parish Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. The -Knights of Columbus Rosary will fallow at 8:30 p.m.- Mr. Hoehn, employed in material control at GMC Technical Center, Warren, died yesterday. He was,a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and served as past grand knight of the Pontiac Council of Knights of Columbus and past district deputy of K of C. Surviving are his wife, Etha; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Wilson of California and Debra at home; three sons, Robert of Troy and Kenneth and Andrew H. Jr., both at home; four grandchildren' three sisters; and two brothers. Ernest A. Holstipe * Service for Ernest A. Holstine, 70, of 74 Gage will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. A retired- metal finish inspec-the lawlessness of rioting, itjtOr at Fisher Body plant, he said the actions of a “small fraction” of the ghettos should not “blind us to the absolute necessity of moving dramatically and immediately to correct the desperate condition of pur Urban centers." The group said an urban] coalition emergency convocation will be held in Washington in!late August, with 1,000 leading citizens discussing the crisis of the cities. yesterday. Mr. Holstine was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. He is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. Agnes Fisher of Woodland, Calif., and one broth- The air war in North Vietnam jumped back to normal scale Monday as the weather cleared and Navy fliers resumed full operations after the disruption caused by the firt aboard the carrier Forrestal. U.S. fliers flew a total of J36 missions, 46 more than the 90 flown Sunday. Many of their,1 targets were in the Hanoi-Hai-phong area which had been protected by bad weather in recent weeks. ' ★.. * ★ ■Two more American ' warplanes were^lost, raising to 627 the number of U.S. combat planes reported lost over North Vietnam. Three crewmen were listed as missing, TWU U.S. Army helicopters also were,destroyed in a collision which killed eight men near the coastal city of Tuy Hoa, 250 miles northeast, of.Saigon. TROOPS IN SWEEP Troops of the U.S. 9th and 25th Infantry divisions, South Vietnamese rangers and ™ . . . ,. . . . Marines-and a U.S. Navy task pie infant d.ed yesterday. force were taki t g jjg Surviving are his parents; deIta sweep cen8tePred ^ * Baby Boy Lynchs AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Baby Boy Lynch, newborn infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lynch, 693 John R, will be 10 a m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates . Cemetery, Avon Township. Psychologist Is Dead at 47 Served on County's Mental Health Board one brother, David at home; and grandparents Mr. add Mrs. Clarence Lynch of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van-Conant of Rochester. Mrs. Harry Smith BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Harry (Mabel) Smith, 86, of 6111 Thorncrest will be tomorrow at the Clock Funeral Home, Muskegon, Mich. Burial will be in Oak wood‘Cemetery, Muskegon. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, Muskegon. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Fred Pant of Birmingham; one son, Kenneth M. of Flint; two grandchildren; and one sister. Mrs. Ray Sparling HOLLY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ray (Anne S.) Sparling, 57, of 203 W. Maple will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Burial will be jn Lakeside Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. Sparling died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, David at home; two daughters, Mary Ann of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Betty Barber of Flint; a grandchild; five brothers; and six sisters. miles west of My Tho, one of the largest cities in the rich rice -producing area. Lt. Gen. Fred C, Weyand, commander of Field Force II, said the force is trying to root out Vietcong who have been mining Highway 4, the main road over which rice and other farm products move to Saigon. *...* .-*■..... In the past 10 days, Weyand said, the Vietcong cut the road eight times, raising food prices, in Saigon. . ... .. . Troops of the South Vietnamese 7th Division began a reconnaissance of Route 4 last Wednesday, two days later U S. Navy barracks ships pushed up the My Tho River to land a brigade from the U.S. 9th Division in the flooded rice south of the highway. -ENCIRCLED VC The U.S. troops began closing in on elements of three hardcore Vieteong battalions. Two battalions of .Vietnamese mar. ines joined the sweep Sunday and “landed right on top of a Vietcong battalion,” Weyand said. He reported the Marines vir-tualy wiped out the 263rd Vietcong battalion and captured the deputy comhiander. Dr. James M. Joyce, a member of the Oakland County Community mental health services board, died Sunday. Dr. Joyce of 4525 Stonely, Bloom-” field Township, was 47. A psychologist,-Dr. Joyce was second consultant to 'The Haven rest home. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills with private burial by Bell C h a p e I of the William R-Hamilton Co., Birmingham, at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. He was a member of the American Psychological Association,. Catholic Psychological Association and member of the board of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. Jr * ★ Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three daughters, Ellen Elizabeth, Mary Beth and. Jennifer Ann; two sons, James Jr. and John, all at home; and a sister and two brothers. Memorials may be sent to the Oakland County Society for Crippled c h 6 1 d r e n or Guest House, Lake Orion. Yesterday's News From State Capital . By tm tiMliM Pms the eovBRNon Was In Detroit, surveying operations .turning the city to normal after the orst racial explosion In recent Am*rl-in sory. ^ ^ ..... ....the Gran_____^ ____ Accepted- the resignation of Dr. Albert leustie as director pf the State Depart-sent of Public Health. THE LEGISLATURE Was In adloumment. Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash A 22-year-old motorcyclist was hurt yesterday morning when his vehicle and an automobile collided on .South East Boulevard at Whittemore in the city. nado II is a continuation of Coronado I, an all-American operation centered three'miles north Mrs. Henry Traynor Of My Tho that ended July 25. In Coronado I, the U.S. ..Command Donald L. Szilagyi of 10716 N. Saginaw is reported in good con-.. .. dition at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- The assault, Operation Coro-lp‘ta* Pontiac police said the driver of the car .was Osbaldo Chapa, 60, of 253 Russell. Observe Vote, S. Viet Urges SAIGON (AP) — In another move to open South Vietnam’s national elections to world inspection, the government announced today it had invited 36 nations with Which it has diplomatic relations to send observers. South; Vietnam already had issued an invitation to the non-Communist world press to send additional newsmen to coyer the Sept: 3 election for president, vibe president and a 60-member Senate, land, the Oct, 22 election 122 member House of Representatives. '. *. * South Vietnam formally asked tlje United Nations July 22 to send observers, bait U.N. Secre- Robert Mack Service for Robert Mack. fo, of . 561 California will be 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Baptist Church with butial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Mack, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday. He was a member of the Trinity Baptist Church and National Supreme Council A & A, Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the World. Surviving are his wife, t wo children, Velma and Robert Jr., both at home; one brother; and one sister. Enos Welch Service for-Enos Welch, 78, of 1120 Boston, Waterford Township, will bel p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Welch, a retired foreman with the Oakland County Road Commission, died Sunday. Carl G. Clark OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Carl G. Clark, 64, of 2708 Adams will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funerhl Home. Burial will be in E a s t Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Clark, a retired electrician from Pontiac Motor Co.,: died yesterday. Surviving are his 'wife, - Estel-la; 4wo sons, Allan pf Oakland Township and'Robert J.' of California;. two daughters, Mrs. Geprge V. Wells pf Clarkston and Mrs. Melvin Kelts of Oak- B1RMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Henry (Isabella). Traynor, of 844 Pierce will be 2 p.m. tomomSw at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Traynor died Sunday. She was a member of. the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Sneddon of Port Elgin, Ont.; a son, James of Birmingham; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. reported 478 Vietcong were killed and 57 weapons captured with 40 U S. dead and 173 wbunded. ■ On the demilitarized zone front, Communist gunners poqred 40 rounds of mortar fire on a battalion command post of the 9th Marine Regiment just below the zone and wounded nine Marines. AIR TARGETS In the air attacks on North Vietnam Monday, ,key targets, included the railroads on which Communist military ’ supplies are shipped from Red China, fuel storage areas and SAM missile sites. Pilots from the carrier Intrepid, which replaced the fire-ravaged Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin, reported destroying a boat yard near the city of Vihh, in the lower part of North Viet- LANSING (AP)-Gov. George ___________ Romney today announced he is' calling,a meeting in his office! this afternoon In an effort to! avert possible teacher prob- j lems this fall. * Romney to Air Teacher Woes Blood mobile Set Because of numerous calls from edheerned Pontiac citizens, a special Red Cross blood-mobile will be at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake* tomorrow between (1 a.m. and 5 p.rh. “No appointment is needed, just go,” said a Red Cross COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS AIDS FITTED TO PMSORIPTIDNS OF • BATTERIES in* ACCESSORIES Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the IS at ionaCltearing Aid Society Main Floor, Hiker Bldg. 35 r. Huron 332-3052 rm EjBjHjij m Hw communsi lot "Teacher contract settlements for September still have not; been reached in over 300! Michigan .schooL districts,” ; Romney said. “I have “called j this meeting for two purposes: ★ ★ ★ “First, to direct the attention! of the parties involved, the Legislature and the public at large] to this potentially serious situation. “Second, to do everything i' can to assure that'there will be] no interruption or delay in the! education of Michigan children."] jf. *' Invited to the meeting are; representatives of teacher or-; ganizations, school boards and! administrators, State Board of' Education, Detroit Board !of Education and State Labor Me-! diation Board as well 'as members of the Legislature. i NON E MORE QUALIFIED TO SERVE tary-G6neral U Thant rejected lahd Township; two, brothers; (he request. ; and two fisters. A total of 667-,592 degrees were] earned by American college and university students in the 1964-65 academie year, a 12.4 per cent increase over the preceding year. . * '• ((Sparks-Griffin)'! ■^V • FUNERAL home Ft 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities" 46 Wiliams St. C—6 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 Notice! The Orchard Furniture^ Company Office st162 Orchard Lake Ave. Will Be Open Monday Through Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. To Receive Payments. 7 Area Boy Scouts Attending Jamboree 'Seven area Boy Scouts and a scoutmaster are attending the ljth World Scout Jamboree at Farragut State Park, Idaho, today through Aug. 9. ’ The area representatives rived yesterday in time for a special show and campfire proto welcome the 14,000 kcouts and leaders expected to attend. » Participating from the local Clinton Valley Council are Scoots Lawrence Bacow of 34 Cherokee; Tim Huemiller of 3499 Baldwin, Pontiac. Township; James Wagner Jr., of 4619 Hedgewood, Bloomfield Township; Gary Edwards of 2825 Otsego and Steve Newton of 2925 Woodbine, both of Waterford Township; Daniel Arnold of 340 Riviera; and Matthew Norman of 8623 War-Bonnet, Commerce Township. Also attending as scoutmaster of region seven Jamboree troop 32 is Dr. Forrest D. Hunt of 7176 Holcomb, Clarkston. ★ . ★ .Or Local scouts left July 24 for a pre-jamboree training camp at Yorksville Scout Camp Chicago. The boys lived in tents worked on scouting skills in preparation for Jamboree experiences. SIGHTSEEING The rest of the week- was spent sightseeing by train through Seattle, Wadi., and Victoria, British Columbia. On the way home after the Jam-boree, the boys will visit Glacier National Park, Mont. ★ ★ ★ The Jamboree celebrates World ^SiJbuting’s 60th anniversary. Programs will include hiking, sports, skills demonstrations, an adventure trail, and exchange programs with scouts from some of the 100 countries expepted to be represented. The local scouts are due home about Aug. 12. Pursuant to Public I cation budget f rw,k : July 27, 1947 hlgan 4044 4344741 Picketing Ends PETOSKEY (AP) — Workers returned to their jobs at two construction sites Monday following settlement of a dispute between Laborers Union Local 1247 and Barnes Construction Company, Inc., of Grand Rapids. Union members set up picket Monday morning at Little Traverse Hospital and North Central Michigan College in a dispute over wage differentials. ^MNHPOlHPmiPNo. 43 «t tha Second Session of toe 1*43 Legislature, a public hearing on toe Oakland Schools Board of Education General Education budget and toe Special. Edu- .—■—* for tha school Ve*' ■ —' snd endini ndlng June s office of n^^liiP^iwwucatiiPmipMmmn Campus Drive, Oakland County Service Center, Pontiac, Michigan at 4:3» on Thursday, toe 10to day of 1047. Both budgets are available 1 Board of Education, Oakland Schools August 1,1947 STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for tha County of Oakland ORDER TO ANSWER File No. 47 31624 I | Merrlam Stevenson, Plaintiff, William O. Stevenson, Defer*--* On January 4, 1947, an action Defendant's present residents jhknown. It Is hereby ordered that the Defendant, __________ In tha complaint filed In Court. « Date of Order: June 21, 1947 Plaintiff's Attorney: Donald McGaffey Business Address: 14601 Dixie Highway fgpr.rrn---------------- Come in—-or Call Us ...let Us Show You Why Guaranteed ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM is by far ybur BeSt Buy! PHILIP P. PRATT Circuit Judg FREDERICK C. ZIEM Oakland County Clark-Register of Deeds By J. Timothy Patterson Deputy July 11. 16, 25 and Aug. 1. 1947 Death Notices BOBO, BABY BRIDGET) July 29, 1947; 395 S. Marshall) beloved Infant daughter of Alzono and Will la Mae Bobo. Grayeslde service will be today, August l, at .Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements bv tha Davls-Cobb Funeral George, Charles and- Ira Ezell; also sur-‘ by seven grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral ■MOP officiating. .Inter-Oak Hill Cantatery. Mr. Ezall will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30, FLINT, H. HOWARD) July 30, 194>; 4740 Quarton Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 62; dear father of Edgar B. and Robert H. Flint) dear grandfather of Miss Marilyn Flint, Mrs. Marcus Cunningham Jr., Mrs. Iftvld Cooper, H. Howard Flint II, and David B. Flint; also survived - 'by five great-grandchildren. Funeral service Will be held Wednesday, August 2, at 2 p.m. at Kirk-. In tha Hills Church. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangements by tha Ball Chapel of tha William R. Hamilton Company, . 620 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham, where, Mr, Flint will lie In state. HOEHN, ANDREW H.) JULY 31, 1947) 204 st. Joseph Street) age '54; beloved husband of Efha Mae Hoahn; dear father of Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Robert A., Kenneth, Miss Margaret, I barf Hoahn) also grandchildren... Recitation of tha Rosary will be held .Wednesday, August 2, at 6 p.m. Knights of Columbus service will be Wednesday, August 2, at 6:30 p.m. Fuftral S3B “ “ of Retu ■t 3, at 10 a.m. at Our L • 'Catholic Church. I Sparks - Griffin Funeral Homo. (Sugge-*— *— ' *- * and 7 1 with maintenance-!roe, CALL FE 5*9452 ROOMING • . GUTTERS INSULATION • BRICK, AND CEMENT WORK jdKGivos yoig home-s “^ exterior that elegant I custam-built appear- East Side I Detroit I Downriver | Birmingham-^outhfiol(i| Toledo I Petoskey PR. 14810| 444.^21214¥e WSt5| Royal Oak Il.7-2700| CH. 6-426113474462 10:30 a.m. at tt. Michael's Catholic ' Church. Interment In Parry Mount, Park Cemetery. Mr. Holsflne wlll lie In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p,m.)' MACK, ROBERT; July 29, 1M7) 061 California StrOat; age 61) beloved husband of Allle Mao Mack; dear father of Velma Gaan and Robert ----| ' ” Jd^E nest p**r*. Funarar'sarvln'.wlll be hsld day, 4 ' ' ‘ -----“ II lie In state at tha Frank We Design ♦ We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee L'... .....srsr SCHREIBER, CHARLES SR.) JULY . 29, 1967; 62 Wall Street) age 91) . dear father of Jamie L, Schralhar and Mrai 'Sarah Gragory Gallagher; also eorvlved by four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet win be held Wednesday, August 2, at 1:10 p.m. at the Sparks » Griffin Funeral Home, Interment In WlUta Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Schralbar will Ua in state at,the funeral home. (Suggested Waiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 too p.m.) Death Notices SHARPLEY, ROY WALTON) JULY 7*. 1967; 775 Kenilworth Strati; “■ '—ofeDeeeit - of Mrs. Sharpley; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral, service, will Smith affldaHngi White Chapel (__________________■ Sharpley will lie In state at the i; dear sister of Mrs. Mauds gon, Michigan. . Interment It 70; beloved husband of Hyacinth of Mrs. Mrs. Garland ran Ford, Roy HMPNIK Funeral -Hama, ermant In Crescent HHIt Ceme-y. Mr. Welch will lie In state ir 7,p.m. tonight at the funeral nc. (Suggested visiting hours o 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) THE FAMILY OF ' IVAN BEESON wishes to think our many friends In toe Holly, Pontiac, Rochester, Drayton Plains, and Milford area, for their many expressions of sympathy at the time of toe loss of our loved one. Wa alto express our thanks to . the maintenance department of GM.T.C. — thy. Our that.™ .v ........ Emma E. Beeson, Evelyn M. Bee- js Assembly of God, also the it Church of Lake Orion, and . Geneve Redman1 end WE WISH TO THANK OUR (MANY friends, neighbors and relatives for toelr kindness and sympathy shown during toe recent bereavement of our mother, Hazel Raez-koWskl. Special thanks to Pontiac General Hospital, state police, Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Women's Society of Christian Serv Ice—Methodist Church, i n W. Sml r, Mrs- Walter Lami Mrs. Erwin Bru- 1 Rev. ere, Mrs. DEBT AID, INC., 716 RIKER BLDG FE 24161, Rater to Credit Advisors. 16-A HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2- 3838,___________- • RAINBOW OF FASHIONS BY KAr Beum. Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m, at Lake Orion Bogl Hut. Admission of 50c. Door prizes and refreshments. Sponsored by The Lake. Orion Rainbow Girls. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there I I were replies at The Press Office in the fol-( lowing boxes: 3, 19, 26, 28, 29, 32, 49, Funeral Directors COATS • FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON* PLAINS . 6744461 OON ELS 3N-JOHNS Funeral Homa "Designed for Funarals" Huntoon SPARKS-GR'FFIN---- FUNERAL HOME H Strvlca" FE yW88 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-6376 Eelebllshed Over 40 Yeart Cemetery Lets >8* ,.i her 40's, believe she urns born -fit Detroit, father** name TTHarry Grant Ndwlen, mothar's name Mary. Any Information plea: a plan you oan afford. OUT CONSUL TAN TS . : OF PONTIAC INC. ,0tj Pontiac thito Bank Bldg. STATE Lh&M&ebNDED Opan Saturday a:m. FULL COLOR WEDDING AL* bulb at tha coat of black and whlta, Fraa broehura. 336-9079 any AN - OIRL OR WOMAN NBEpiNG PAINTY MAIP'SUPPLIEt 2026 E. Hammond FE J-7605 ' DEBT AID, INC.. 716 RIKER BLOB. FE 24)161, Rotor to iCradtt Ad-visors. 14-A -' . . HANDMADE _AFfLH3UEO QUILTS. Beautiful floral daalgn, 650440. M. Hunter, Apf. 409. 59 Monroa. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 29, 1957, I will hOt be reaponelble for any dabta contractod by any a, 2555 i myself. 152; Stock Itodcbrldoe, ft d L. Law- GET OUt’pF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS » “***1ae State Be"* awo. FE 54)454 START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enloy a hors* drawn ride through fields, woods. Followed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations, 622-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM Lest and Found LOST: JULY 24TH. mese cat, 679 Pi die, Mt. Holly ski lodge arse. Re- wafd. 437-4454. _____________ LOST: MANS GOLD HAMILTON leather band, inscription on back of cate, high sentiment value. Seward. Box' 166, Orchard Lake. LOST) TOY TERRIER. WHIlt and block with red collar and bell. LOST! BLACK LABRADOR RE-trlevar ("Inky"). Very friendly, spayed female. Family pet tor to years. Reward. Contact John Han-nett. Birmingham. Call Collect 647-3676 or Ml 4-7717. .________ Help Wanted Male 6 2 EXPERIENCED BURNER 5ERV-Icemen. Top pay, plus benefits... Establslhed companu Par inter. view call 343-4154, $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 23-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 $5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE Age 21-36, High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1086 W. Huron______334-4971 $5000-$10,000 TECHNICIANS - In all fields. ' International -personnel 1060 W. Huron______ 334-4971 ‘ $6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE 24-30, College helpful, faa paid. $7,200 FEE PAID , College Grods-Engineers Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron 334-4971 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21*34, to work 4 hours per-evening. Call 674-0520. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A*1 MECHANIC TOP PAY FOR good many- benefits, Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Walled Lake. Call Mr. Bridges, 624-1572._____ AA OPPORTUNITY For carpenters and kitchen men. Cell 335-9237 or come to WICKES APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK, Apply Miracle Mile. Drlve-ln theater, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. Be-tween 2-5 p.m. and 6-10 p.m. commissions, bonus, and fringe benefits. Experience net necessary. 674-2271. AUTO-MECHANIC - W I T H GM Experience. Plenty of . work. Paid Holidays and vacation. Plus many other beni-flts. No Saturdays. Apply in swrson to Del Wankei. service manager. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK. Rochester, Michigan.__ BARTENDER WANTED FOR OF WORK. GUARANTEE, SEE FRANK HOOPER. 1950 WIDE TRACK DRIVE. BUMP AND BODY MAN Needed for GM dealership, must have experience. Fringe Benefits, Apply In person to Haupt Pontiac Sales, Clarkston. • Carpenter remodeling CREW after 6 p.m. OR .3-3112. CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED only. 625-2928.____________ COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS r work for 12: 1, FE 8-0350, 9:15 a Diemaker Foreman With progressive die experience. Steady year around work, 60 hour week, after- , noon shift, excellent* salary and fringe benefits. Send resume In confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-27. . DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school gradu-' ate, strong on Math. Reply P, O.' Box 165, Rochester, Mich. 46063, DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENCH lay-out men, top wages and steady work. O'Brian Heating, 371 Voor-hale.______- ESTATE GARDENER HANDYMAN, — year round work, 4Jnlon Lake ere*. 343-4119.__________________ Evenings Part-Time 7 neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 674-0530, 4 p.m.-O p,m, tonight. EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN FOR. will established dry cleaning route. Ref., Barg Cler----"■*■* Hwy., Clarkston. EXPERIENCED MIAN. TO REPAIR EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO work with hortaty excellent living conditions. State references. Reply Pontiac Prase Box C-38, Pontiac, Mich. FITTERS AND F“ PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. WO thdlanwood. Lake Orion; 492-2WL ~~ - ' ILL*tlME B’UILDINO AliAINTC-lance man to_ clean church and Halp Wanted Mgk FURNACE Must have own tool tlon, AjsplvInperjoi Ing Service, 237 W. Lake Or— Clarkston Rd,, GUARDS Full and part-tlma Immediate City and Suburban |ob openings. Mt. Clamant, Utica and Brlmlngham included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit — LO 6-4122, 1M P.m. _______ HIGH volume service STA- tion, Pontiac watt side, now Interviewing for aasitfain manage!, top hourly rate for experienced mature dependable men, many fringe benefits. 4399 Highland Rd., between 2 and 4 p.m. JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN OR experienced helpers, residential and commercial work. FE 4-9950. MACHINIST WANTED FOR AFT-ernoon ahlft. Manufacturer of prototype parts and components for computer printer development Must be able to operate all types of machine shop equipment. A minimum of 3 years of e: Is isquIruMEwdillU It dMrabllPRRPHMPVIIIIPII^ excellent salary, shift differential, progressiva fringe benefit program and the opportunity for advancement. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester • Division, -Control D*t*_ Cofp, 1460 North Rochester Rd., Rochester; Mich. 451-6610 from 7:30 to 4:30 e.m. After hours or ymekends cell our answtrlnostrvlee at 651-8620. An Equal Opportunity Employer__________ 1 MAN EXPERIENCED* IN COU-plate remodeling, after 6, OR 3-3182 MAN TO HELP WITH CAlbfe OF horses. 426-2821.____________ e school training Management Trainee National retail organization has unusual opportunity for recent college graduate, who has majored' in marketing, retailing, or business administration. Real challenge and chonce for Advancement. Send com-pletev resume to Box C-4, Pontiaciress. manager-trAHiee. OVER 21 -Apply Little cwbr's, 5961 Hlgh-lend after 4 p.m.> "FmlKoF Manpower of P World's Largest Tempore ry' ’ Help Service —> 1338 WIDE TRACK DR. W. 332-6364 Equal Opportunity Employer MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN, ' to train for machinery maintenance work, steady work. Apply MEN 18-26 -With an Intestinal fortitude to work afternoon and evening schedule, 4-10 except Sat. .9-3. Must be able to maintain e neat business Ilk* appearance and able to conVtree. 3 day training program, salary, $142.50 wk. Call Mr. Millar, 9:30 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. 336-0359. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN needed now to fill a vacancy In our sales staff. Must be experienced. Call or apply In parson to Ken Johnson, Run Johnson, Pontiac Rambler Sales, 19 M24, Lake Orion, 693-6264.__________" ON CASS LAKE NEED ME-chanlc full or pert time. Salary plus commission, 482-4700. OPPORTUNITY PLUS The Clark OH and Refining Corp. has available In Pontiac a service Telegraph and Maple. t opportunity tor . PART - TIME HSlP WANTED. - Mornings or evenings, married, over 21. guaranteed 6200. Easy *—*e. 674-0520. PART TIME Earn and learn, good Income. Learning a new profession. 16 to 30 yoaro of ago.' Car necessary. -New subsidiary of Alcoa. Phono FE 5-9952. PARTS MAN FOR AUT6-TRUCK lealer. Mutt be reliable, I PLANT SUPERINTENDENT - EX-perlfneed In steel fabricating, welding, labor rtlaflons, Inventory control and cost control. Salary open: Write P.O. Box 217, Rochester, Mich. POLICE OFFICER, MINIMUM AGE 21. High school graduate,1 Or equivalent. U.S. citizen. Apply PORTER. FULL TIME) EVENING shift, uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. The Westerner Beat . Buffett, 4106 W. Maple Rd-, 624-4767, Birmingham. POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAN-e*y good wages, fringes, pleasant working conditions. Apply In person to Orchard* Lake, Country tonvllle.) Aik lor M Real Estate Salesman Du* to hto expansion at toe Melt. l need 3 more energetic talesmen. will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor Aug. 2, 1947, time work. OR 3-1924. RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIME work in laundry and dry cleaning. 1105 Joslyn" 336-2786. SALESMEN,, SHARP AGGRESSIVE. Experience not necessary. 65,500. Cell Kathy King. 334.2471, Snoll-Ing A Snolllng. to grow with ue In tha following high volume departments. \ ■ ploymant benefits. Apply Personnel Office 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally Montgomery Ward .. — ...WIBMWr, experienced. Aaphr In person to 700 Cameron St., Pontiac. ‘ SHEAR OPERATOR (Experienced) PANEL WIREMAN • (Experienced) • >, PRESS OPERATOR ’(Experienced) - SPRAY OPERATOR „ (Experienced) GEMCO ELECTRIC CO* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 C^-7 Help WwM Mi ■' V SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationally known corpora1. . .. looking for. young man 21 to at. Interested In MIMtrip a career, and enloy public contact without selling. .Mechanical aptitude, basic algctronlcs. Car nacessary, many fringe benefits, full pay while training. 333-7041 - 9 to 4 SHINGLE APPLICATORS WANT- STEADY YEAR-AROUND EMPLOY-ment, porter for new car dealership. See Mr. Ernst, Wllsen-Crlis-man Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward - SERVICE STATION MANAGER full time, must bo over 25, previous service station experience helpful but not essential. 50-hour week, paid vacation, $105 per week — Baverlv Hills Service Center, at 14 Mile Rd., Blr- 6 Htlp Wanted Mali 6 Htlp Wanted Female 7 WE NEED BUMP AND PAINT Man to fill our staff, or""-------- Mr. Ernst, at Homer Chevrolet-yontlac-BuIck li TRUCK DRIVER, CAPABLE Picking up waste oil from service stations and also able to drive semi. Local references. 582-2535. have transportation. Refs, required MlehTn ^r®*’ Box c'“ ' WANTED: A-T BRDIGEPOhT MAN for smell prototype pTrt s, top wages and overtime. Highland Ma-pr°tJoc,5. 4845 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac. > Wauled Fgmaie 7Help Wanted Female • R.N. -SUPERVISORS AND LPN HEAD NURSES Needed AT 231 BED NURSING HOME ON ALL SHIFTS AND AT SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE fjj DIAL 338-7151 ‘ Ext. 95 8:30 a.tn. to 4 p.m. YOUNG MEN with a secure future. 2— Able to leern quickly 3— Willing to work hard *x-Abie*to start Immediately WE OFFER YOU: 1— Security with a multi-million dollar Co. 2— Above-average earnings 3— Rapid advancement 4— Exceptional company:benefits For personal Interview call: $350-$500 \ .SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPI Good skills, no aae limit pcb"*t,''u‘' PERSONS___ 334-4971 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $500 UP BOOKKEEPER Full charge, experience not i ITERNATIONAL PERSONNEL | Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 MATURE GAL, account Atrr^millVBIIPmiW able to supervise. Exc. opportunity with growing firm, $500. Call Helen Adims, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. BEAUTY O P E ACCOUNTING CLERK, SOME KEY punching, filing and typing, IBM knowledga desirable. Receptionist. Must be willing to begin work early in the day, typing skills re-gulred. 007-4118, Milford. ACCOUNTING ’ GLERK. EXPERI-ence In cost work preferred. Apply Pnrhector Dsn.r mu BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST- BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC OPERATORS 2 weeks assignment beginning Aug. 1 end 2. Please apply Immediately. KELLY SERVICES . * 125 N. Saginaw 12-9450 330-0338 An equal opportunity employer CLERK-TYPIST, BUSY -FIRM COMBINE DISHWASHER AND SAL-ad girl full time. Uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. The Western Beef Buffett, 410* W. EXPERIENCED FOOD AND COCK-tall waitress, night shift 4 to 2. Advertising ETC ADVERTISINt 'your business — small. Brochures, direct mall plec-as, product news, complet- m graphic aarvlca. 335-2434 Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444. Free bam Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stalled by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE *- ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS AND Asphalt Paving ________ A-l SEAL COATING SERVICE, quality work, reas. price. FE 5-1373 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt1 end sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. AAAplf $-5891. ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, Frca Estimates. FE 4-1238. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial, no lob too small or large. Summer dis-count prices. FE S-74SL » Driveway specialists, free Estimates. FE 5-4980. PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Past action, 502 S. Paddock. FE 5-4983 or PE 8-4311. TAG ASPHALT PAVtNO. Aijta Rapoir WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseeling automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-lustmants. Fluid and filter changes. All makes. All models. Rochester Transmission 124 Main St. .Rochester 051-4820 All work guaranteed _Dry Wall Service Envestroaghlng Excavating ter services:' Condra. FE 1-0443. -id-gravel-etc. Shelby's ■ SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luc ., Waterford Sewer Const, 473-0240 Fencing FEtfCES-FENCES-FENCES-Immediate Installation ____Spltter Fence Co., FE 1-4544 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.________423-11 Plumbing & Heating JACKS DRIVE INN Baldwin A Montcalm FE 4-78 ■rank and Jeanerta Slaybaugh BROWNIES HARDWARE ack$on% 332*27!. Roofing ACE ROOFING CO. FREE- ESTI a material. Free estl- WOMACK ROOFING, RE It OOF. Complete Ins. cov - tlmates. 338-4545. Sand—Gravel—Dirt CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP- II, Delivered. FE 4-4588. :arl -l. bills sr.. new andi old floor sending. FE 1 2-5789.____ t. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending end finishing. FE 5-0592. L, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT. Boat* and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquerte Starcraft aluminum and flbergl_ Shall Lake and' l-M.P. liberates. 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Road Brick A Bloch Service BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE. NEW or repair, specialist AS fiyafassa ' 334-8205. Floor Tiling' CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING- Linoleum, formica, rile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.__________ Landscaping •1 MERION BLUE SOD, TOPSOIL, sand and gravel. Pel., 338-8201._ -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -•nmriftiiTinn |n broken concrete. Is. Free estimates. J. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, flreplacee specialty. 335-44™ Building Modornizotion ..jit work. Fraa astlmatas. it Garaga Co. OR 3-5419. COMPLETE REMODELING Service W work since 1945 best tlma to. plan or remodel — prices are lowest I Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — elding end trim. - N. Saginaw G A- M FE 2-1211 Cnrpenti7_ Call attar 5 p.m. li i. licensed. Rate. CARPENTRY, AND CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 3354981._____ interior Finish, kitchens, paneling, 40 yer FE 7-1235. Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Free Estimates. 423-1144. ALL TYPdS OF CEMENT WORK Cement and Block Work ^Guinn's C^rucHgn Co. LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, drives, pottos, OtC. FE 5-3349. MULTI-COLORED, PAll.OS, HLgORj, - driveways, Ted Elwood Enter-orlses, 482-3373 or FE 4-8474. 1 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, m ------- u ft. FE 4-2874. days- Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATION ALL TYPES, 473-1443. Evet. FE 2-7944. SAND. GRAVEL, SEPTIC STONE, "'40 top soil. 5 yards $15. Rad* Ices. 473-0049. Swimming JPools CLARKST0N POOL ■ 7170 Dixie Hlghwa . Also finish grec MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD A-I | LIGHT, ML Glass service, wood o Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. ' SNYDER BROTHERS RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. Pointing and Decorating^ PAPER HANGING COLLEGE SENIOR \ EXPERT PAINTINC ING AND PAPER irbTa> 673-4790. * PAINTING Residential, commercial 651-4192 Custom work, guaranteed—-FE 2-6954 .PAINTING, PAPERING, Piano Tuning Ptastaridg Service Assistant to Manager To hosleet and supervise dli | room. Need a mature women who hae the' ability to supervise. Goqd wage* plus baneflts. Wb ||M------I Telegraph ATTENTION MOTHERS! Evenings Free? The Playhouse Co., Inc. No collecting — no delivery. Exc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please call: BETH WEBER SANK TELLER ( -TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but most be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying po-istion — Apply Personnel Dept. elderly lady preferret BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive V All RH Nag. with positive Rectors * 87 eg., 1871. 3Vi ROOMS AND B CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-S193 APARTMENT AVAILABLE 1055 TE------- ---- .i.. Lake pri- s and generators, C. Dlx- F F I C E FILES. DESKS, chines, drafting equipment, OR 3-9747._________ WANTED: SMALL CHICKEN COOP led. 343-5582.___________________ Wanted to Rent school year.1 If you have available such rental property, please notlf-The Waterford Board of Educa tlon Office by calling 474-0444. Furnished or unfurnished, two and three room apartments furnish-' * rooms unfurnished. FE 5-4174. BACHELORS ONLY - PRIVATE bath, kitchen and entrance. Plenty of parking. Everything furnished,' $25 per week. *160 Security deposit. Us mile from I-7J and Dlxlo Wy. 425-2415 or 425-3125, eves. / DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS, utilities furnishtd, no children or pets. $22 wk. plus $22/d«p. MY 3-2779. <■» / ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Bachelor apartmept, attractive -completely furnished, terrace, boat and raft. Quiet and secluded. 850 weekly year round. Elwood p—“■ 402-2410. / ___________ FAMILY MOVING INTO AREA ■HjwU'-e to rent nice 3 bedroom FAMILY WANTS TO RENT Ut IINr furnished home with garage, I4r occupancy before Sept. 585-455$/ wishes to rant 3 or 4 house In Clarkston by Sept. -be clean. Up to S17S. 3?*™* SLEEPING ROOM >OM WlYHI to Pontiac Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL fij^—ices. Air and , heated. Rec dren need! furnished In /§e e. $85 a mo. 683-70 WANTED 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, (JOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Urgently need for Immediate Salel omes in Pontiac. Call us to asults, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY 1 Joslyn FE 5-9471 | MEMBER OF MLS YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pli ALL CASH 10 MINUTES * Contracts -Equities Wrtaht 382 Oakland Ave OFFICE. CALC JOE KUYKND- FAMILY. 2 CHILDREN WANTS TO ' ■ -- ** ‘‘idroom home. Good CARPENTER. ROUGH AND . FE 2 5169a ask for Carl. Work Wanted Female 12 JANITOR ESS WORK OR DISH-washing in restaurant or In- hospital first shift. Reply Presi ~ ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE:. weekdays after 5:30. Building Service-Supplies 13 BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACES. SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT,. HAF ---uptcY AN. have helped creditor ogram. LE' )UR DEBTS RASSMENT, BANKRUPT! LOSS OF JOB. We hevi thousands of people problems by provldl managed, organised j US CONSOLIDATE WITH ONE LOW .PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit 6s to amount owed and number .at creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT -OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M__SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 711 Rlker Bldg. . FE^ 3-01811 Cell 474-2103 affernoons. I HAVE A 'PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START- REALTY, 436-9575. i area, cash. 391- mK. Write BILL JENNINGS. *37411 Grand River, Farmington, ----------T cell 474-5900. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA,, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICKfACTION CALU, NOW. HAGSTROM ?■=*■ TRANSFERRED TO' AREA. NEED ---e In North Pontiac, around1 100 please call agent, 623-0208. want to Sell YOUR PROPERTY? For prompt, no obligation appral- with short form * LAWYERS SAFr, RELIABLE. COMPLETE Residential, commercial, industry real estate. 689-0610 12S Rochester Rd. ■ Troy WISH TO PURCHASE HOUSE, $4^ 000-810,000. Small down. Land Con-trect. 338-4548. After 4 p,r- ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO BASE- 3-BEDROOM HOME IN'^PONTIAC, deposit required, rf------- 634-8531. Oavlsburg. 3-BEDROOM, 4557 HIGHLAND RO. W. of Airport Rd.. $150 per mo. FE ROOMS AND BATH. 825 PER —" Couple only, 382 Oakland. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH; ate entrance. Near Pontiac General HoapHal. 832.50 par wk, plus 'RQOto EFFICIENCY, .NEWLY Rent Loke Cottage* 41 LAKE FRONT 232 Chamberlain liter 5 "ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, ADULTS, FE 4-0122._______________ ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATI couple only, FE 4- ____ BATH. PRIVATE entrance *20 a wk. 820 Baldwin._ Room apartment, utilities Rent Room* 42 bedroom and bath, kitch- FURNISHED ROOMS, 2 SLEEP-Ing rooms, men, Pontiac, 052-4959. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE to bus. FE 4-4825. • in welcome. 4934413. ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, ground floor, no pots, rot. 4^ Call before S pin, 335-1744. NICE AND CLEAN, FOR ROOMS, VERY NICE, COUPLE ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL >aby welcome t no pets, 835 per week, $100 dap. Inn"'™ «t » Baldwin, call 338-4054, SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-cupancy, 840 per week. Mald^egg Ice. TV, telephone. 789 S. lieges. 4*2-4333. Roomt- WIUrBoard 43 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT - /Lunches packed FE 8-3255. WOMEN OR ELDERLY COUPLE, double Rent Store*" TELEGRAPH, 9,000 SQUARE FEE' Rent Office Space ATTENTION DOCTORS 8, DENTIST EsteWIph your office in this modern — 1ical building near --I Hospital. Large" > available. Cell Rev O'Nell lor 1 bedroom FE 5-2241 or FE 2-6393. AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, suitable lor elderly., 37 Macher" See 9 to 12.- _________ , details. FE S-8875. 473-7491. 3-BEDROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance, lacing" Lk. Oakland. 673- 5004 after 4 p.m. ______________j ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH side of Pontiac, utilities small child welcome, 827 474-2730._______ ih heat. FE 2-7425. _______________ DUPLEX. NEAR Mall, call 482-7424 after 5:30 P-ROOMS. STOVE AND REFRIG-eretor. West Side. 338-3291 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren, 895 including utilities. 335- ADULTS ONLY NO CHILDREN, frlgera $40 de ■ Included. $00 monthly. JSti BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, CAR-peted and draped 3 bedoom brick apartment, fireplace, refrigerator and stove, large front porch, or rage, nice recreation room wit extra lavatory. Located fust o W. Huron St.. 2 blocks from post office. ‘ No smell child— lease. References requir h^aJlsclPinmi U s Box C-15, Pontiac, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Btoomfleld-BIr mingham area, luxury l- end 3 bedroom apartments available to. immediate possession from $155 - All utilities except electric. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. d 2 bedroom apar r weekends. Managers apt. C- lleges, S344 Cooley Lake Rd. NEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 bedroom apt. $145. No chlldr ■or pets allowed. Fireplace, OT peting, drapes, stove and retrlg. furnished, plus all utilities except ^UgailigiObMfc Drayton Plains lion Blvd. Col 5:00 p.m. id anytime Set,, Sun. ROCHESTER, NEW"LARGE 1 BED-room, air-conditioned, carpet, H ----------- --Iudtq, ties. B«h5 4* 1 RANCH t Press Box C-44. preferred. $150 p <195 mo„ sec, deposit. 843-7627. OERN. SAFE san6y ""'IBACR, PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LK. with this neat 3-bedroom 1W-story bungalow. Many extras. Dishmaster, stainless steal sink, - *----finished recreation room, | water heater. ed lot. LARGE LOT ON GENTLE* State. i32- AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — In this attached 2 car garage, denepd yard. Close to schools. 123,900, terms or trade. ACRES - place, ten... rage, smeller I terms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors ' In the Village of Rochester IIP W. University________451-0141 ill showroqm of Orel 2 floors, mod-bulldlng, south Rd, FE 4-4594, BEDROOM, BY OWNER, I •BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 50 x 200' lot. FE 5-5442. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 879 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week WESToWN REALTY FE 8-2763 days " After 7:30 p.m. — Li 2-4477 . 334-5430. a MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west of Mi Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business DAN MATTINGLY OL 1-0222 BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE LOT, $2,000, Down on Lend Contract, ^BEDROOM REMODELED RANCH peted Ilyin lake privi BEDROOM BRICK, FINISHED basement and fireplace, good4g||k side location. 823,500. Assum per cent mortgage FE 2-7*19. -BEDROOM HOME,* 7 ACRf Near Lake Orion. MY 3-1443. BEDROOMS, IVSe BATHS, I on your lot. Anywhere In i gen Art Daniels, 31000 Fore 7-750Q, KE 7-7220. 1163 NEAFIE i Herrington Hllit a mixed neigh-orhood. 4 bedroom ell brick mod* “ ------ i| excellent condition. .it, get heat, 12x2$ ...., 4—i In betement. $15,900, full price. Low down ppyment of $600 will handle. 578 TEX Near GM T8.C, Within easy walking distance ol plant. 2 nice bed* tlon. 010,700 full price..Lets than ‘800 dawn If credit Is food. —. Sislock & Kent; Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stele Bank Bldg._ -9294 3389295 556 FOR ^MY EQUITY Iff . cell 338-9401 lor# ARRO TED McCULLOUSH, Realtor more for .81,400 All this byitSlng site with end 2','3-car garage, •^-ms. We also-have choice bUjldlhg sites, lake front, lako privileges end suburban. OPEN DAILY 9-9 churches, bus. ATTRACTIVE S-bIdROOM HOmK, gas heat, gerege, near school, churches, bus. In Keegoir 81,200 — land contract 1m- AUBURN HflOHTS. 4-BEOROOM. ' basement, garage. NIX REALTOR - 451-0221, 852-5375. * BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 2 AcfeBS, Baldwin to Deleven. Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used home on ■ new Beauty-Rite Home Dlridt from a Builder Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 two acres of lend surrounding -loor to celling windows cover ■Hh of the1 wall space. There Is a 28 ft. paneled living room with Ihlte circular marble fireplace, 20 . kitchen, two large bedrooms, hot wter heat. Lend could be subdivided nd sold at good profit. Full price $32,000. tes Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. FE 2-4810 6r FE 4-3544 BY OWNER—3-BBDROOM RANCH-er, basement, Chetolah Shorts;' laka prlv., immediate possession. l^Mr»-act. 334-6343. BY OWNER — MILFORD — TRI* level, 2 bedrooms, 1^ baths, large family room, large lot with enclosed back yard. Priced, to sell. 839 Birdsong St. 686-3585. BY OWNER — CUSTOM BRICK 2-baths, utility _ .... . _______garage, con* venient location, $26,500. 338-3771. BY OWNER. GOLF / ----L 3 bdrrr ** 4-H REAL ESTATE 30 ACRES on quiet dead-end rp«d, seconds from Mein Hi-way. Lovely 7 room remodeled home, clcken house, smell barn. Live like your grandparents did. Only 20 min. from Pontiac. Price $36,000 -About $10,000 down. , EXCELLENT' — building loll « OR 34)455 OR 4-2004 OR 3-2391 Roosevelt school end shopp Only S10i900. GREEN ACRES REALTY 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-4242 9 Acres-White Lake Twp. 4-bedroom ranch home, full bes ment, 116 baths. 26< living roor horse barn with corral, 400' Iron, age on blacktop road. Only $31,500 cash to mortgage. Will trade. linnfflBFalB 1VV bathe, finished basement, 2 car garage, Immedl-ete possession, 823,500, EM 3-9431. BY OWNER 3-BEOROOM BRICK, Formal dining areer, 2 baths, walnut paneled family room with matching walnut bar —" fenced — 2Vi car attached garage. Auto.-garage opener. $24*“ - Before 9 e.m. i 674-1581. C. Akers. CASS LAKE AREA Neat 2 bedroom lull basement brick ranch, one-car attached garage, lake privileges, on Cass Lake and Elizabeth Lake 0 down to Gl. Call: york: Drayton Plains WE TRADE OR 4-0363 10% DOWN NEW HOMES YORK Crestbrook J-BEOROOM TRILEVEL, ...... S& ijjjjs,rw- ‘"’MODEL OPEN 3-BEDROOM RANCH w UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR rent. Nowly decorated. Cell FE M 5-0773.________________1 WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, air-conditioning, heat end hot water Furn., Sec. Dap., nd chll-dren. 482-3100. fOULO LIKE TO BUY BIRCK Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOM, Beauty-Rite HOMES ' 3538 P bldgs. Thill’ acreage wlHi . large road frontage has a splended potential for ulti. mate development. 3140,000, terms. OTHER ACREAGEPARCELS Annett Inc. Realtors 13 E. HURON PONTIAC 323-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sundays W Sale Business Praparty 53 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 , Open Wk. Nites Til 9:00 Sale er telaiiy ; WANT:. .. REAL f STATE PROB-HAVE: ... Ability to solve ther Tom Batemdn, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 12 hrs. weakly nets e_........ Income. Full time more. For interview, write Eagle Indus 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St. Park, Mlnh. 55416. COUNTRY STORE WITH GAS PUMPS guaranteed stock. Will a Good condition. Excellent net ru-turn per year. EM 3-3246. EXCELLENT WATERFORD LQCA-tion. Corner property, small grocery store has grossed $70,000 — Foil price: $25,500 with la~" contract terms. $3,000 down ,ftMcCu\lOUGH REALTY FOR LEASE •Jlf Service Station, . 4950 SASHA- iCerage over 25,000 monthly. *CaM H. P. Hawley collect el 25541550 or evenings 264-1514 Warret Warden Realty 2434 W. Huron, Pontiac s 333-7157 ___If no answer call 33S-U90_ PARfRIDGE ■ THE BIRD TO SEE" Free Picture Catalog Of selected businesses of ell kinds; farms, recreational properties and Investments, Call, write, or come In lor your exciting copy today. It'* please. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 Open Wk. Nites Til 9:00 Feinting business, exc. for - or at one-man ahop. Phona Sofa Hausthild Stods 65 LIKE NfW, GOLD,'EXTRA LON(2, Or, will tall for 3750 gash. 623- Salf Clothing ____cHT_________ Repo bedroom with boxed end mattress 099. Sergei ell dose outs. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin et Welton FE 24842. BAG Outlet LADIES CLOtHES, SIZE 10 TO 14, blouses 3034, sweaters 36-40. Exc., condition. OR 33344. ■ Sale Household Goods65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ' $277 32.50 per week . LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Welton, FE 2-6342 cres 0* Free Perking SALE 0FH0USEH0LD GOODS -36 Inch Gas Range ........ reconditioned Automatic V Softener. , i CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Hi FE 4-3573 r “ -PIECE SECTIONAL, 1 BEDROOM _rocker. EM 3-0253. * 291' SIPVE *»» refrigerator, *49, Dinette 119, living room eel ROOMS. GREEN COLOR BARK design wool carpet, 14'xl2*3" and 14'xl8'3" and two-piece 3'10x3‘*'' end 3*2"xl«". $175. 651-1710. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 3 Rooms Furniture t BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 213 E. Pike FE 4-7331 Between Piddock an- rn„ u>n Open Mon, and Frl. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, tnrand new) 389.00 32.50 Waakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9x12 LinoTeum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 0x9' ....... 7c er Fleer Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR, eacktall, 2 lamp tables, mahogany, rocker, leatherette, all good condition. $110 for all. 673-5743 be- 36” DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, <50. FE $-6675. USlO H OT 1*0 IN t ELECTRIC range. Good condition. $35. Call 673-3817.__________ , * and griddle, OR 3-8589. condition — $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 vMOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 en|oys working bn her own. - price $1750. FE 5-2244, or 16981____ SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE — One of the largest In the Thumb area. Shows good profit, $20,000 down will put you In business. PIFEP REALTY. Phone area 313, Sab Laad Contracts ( 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beta WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $4165 §— C—i 'HI 8 p.m. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE —'es, 35.85 ea. Little Joe's, || ACTION Broker. 3792 Elizabeth L PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike__________ FE 4-7331 CHROME DINETTE S^T. 325 640 Melrose. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO -50 LAND CONTRACTS CHROME DINETTE. SETS, ASSEM ble yourself, save: 4 chairs, table, 369.95 value, $29.95; also 6r chair sets. New 1967 designs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393, Orchard Lake, FE 4-6462. —33 COMPLETE BED, BARGAIN, PINK lamp. FE 2-0574. _______________ DRYER, 335: WASHER, S25; APT. size refrigerator, 329: TV set, 335. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. $100,000 jltles end lend e that home. Small: sible discount. Call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough, Sr. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van wait. 4540 Dixie Hwy. ■ OR 3-1255. _________ r to Loan 61 Icensed Money-Lender)__ L 0 A NS $25 to $1,000 —I Payment Plan Si LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. " sntiac State Bank m FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO 1 $1,000 Usually On tire* visit. Quick, frlen ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 ll'the number to call. , OAKLAND LOAN CO. ’ 202 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg, —-.—-y 9-7, lee. ' LOANS $25 TO SI400 ■ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. • M B. LAWRENCE FE W l-TAtRLY GOOD ICAR) ENGINgS. WC^iLtAC. RUNNING ORD^K. 4 HONDA 305 WILL SWAP Pofe I car of equal .value, or sdl or 3400. 34 Hobey Street, pH AUTO-DIAL ZIG-ZAG T967 MODEL Complete with cabinet, lust dial hems, button holes, and so for**-Must collect balance. i $42.44 CASH Or SS monthly—5 Vr. guarantee RICHMAN BROS. SEWING _____ 335,233 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG 3232 Dixie Hwy machine ___ ilze gas and etectrii _________ low as 315; bedrooms and used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-In Department. Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6342. tsngular) tablet III Furniture, 210 E. Pike. ELECTRIC STOVE tlon, 160. 673-0043. ELECTRIC STOVE, 325, GAS S' 335, Refrigerator with top er 349, Wringer Washer M Harris. FE 5-276' FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 32$. 6 years crib, complete $10. GE TV Console $25. 651-5045.__ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, FRIGIDAIRE . PINK 30K-. STOVE GAS RANGE, 36" MAGIC CHEF, GE DRYER IN VERY G GEM WAXER AND POLISHER with extra bruahet. used little, *’** — 335-1090.___________________ GOOD CONDITION, ..USED ‘ frigaralor, automatic waahar, dryer, S15 etch. 473-6012. living cockt* (1) 9 7piece ............____■ i step ta cocktail table, 2 table Mm 11) 9'xir rug Included. size bed wltlf and matef-'— .... spring and 2 vanity lamps. Spleca dinette eat with 4 chr— -chain and table. All torJS39BL- Your credit It good at Wyman's. W1 MAN • FURNITURE CO. f fc HURON FE 5-1501 I W. PIKE EE 2-2150 kEnmore Washer dryEr com- Wnaflon, oxe. . eondr - ' (I ter. 674-2691. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 PIXIE HWY. ,, . 674.2234 MUST SELL Singer tewing machine, Walnut cabinet model, zio-azg equipped, only 327.70 or will accept *1.50 per week. FE 1409*. I"" Ing Machine Co. NEW-SCRATCHED BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" UNIFORM J.H.Weltmen. 33*4314. CAFETERIA TABLES. FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold In. usad. In good condition. Plica: $19.95. LVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. 1. FE 3-7031 CASE GARDEN TRACTORS, 16 PLASTIC WALL TILE 1075 W. Huron REPOSSESSED NORGE WRINGER WASHERS Choice of 4 — 31,21 weak Goodyear Service Star* 1370 Wide Track Dr. Watt Pontiac Open prldeye til DOG HOUSES., INSULATED. MOST sizes. 740 Orchard Late Ave. SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reaeoneble Price LITTLE JOES _______FE 24*42 DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7*. Forbes, — jj | Drayton. OR 34767. DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY BAN-quet table, seats 18, exc. condition, tttTEdlnburgh Rd. oH Dixie High-. way, near Scoot Lk. Rd. SET AND SEW 1967 SINGER used lest than S months, butto ONLY $57.88 CASH Or 15.20 Month RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 1 335-9283 SINGER DIAl-A-STITCH In walnut console, monogran fancy stitches, sews on buttoi buttonholes, etc. Guaranteed. BALANCE $51.20 Or *5 Montly RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 3354233 FUEL OIL TANK, POKER TABLE | — 320, each. UL 2-3234, a SINGER SLANT-0-MATIC The best Singer ever — this fabulous zig-zag tewing machine was *339, yours ter new balance, *11*. Does everything, *3 per month okay. Like new. FE 3-3893. Hilton Sewing -- FURNACES, n. HOT AIR-HOT WA-ter-gas-oli 5 room aver-~~wMOM ‘AH Seles. MA 5-3636. GARAGE SALE, 10-4 P.M. 2464 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills. Wed, HAMILTON WASHER AND DRYER, ‘—rite Ironer, tools, end antiques. Edinburgh, oW Dixie Hwy. tea, refrigerators artd 1 treezi n, reconditioned, guaranteed. IICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. WANTED TO BUY idMi glass lamps or It. ip shadas. FE 4-9096. WASHER AND DRYER SET, $79. Complala bunk b J |—*------- size slova. Stereo. S-2766i WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I our 10 W., Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE » ---- lamps from S2.95 Occasional chair from 35.95 ‘ — ,uite . .319.95 _______comp.. .339.95 'd Refrig.... 349.95 Guart'd wringer Washer 349.1 Elec., Bend lx Dryer.. .359.95. Your Credit Is good at Wyman' CUSTOM ANTIQUE, REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-finlshlng, furniture repair of all Amm" work guarantied. Hi-Fi, TV 8, Radios SPEAKER CAR STEREO, REA- 21" USED TV.................... S29.I Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 500. 334- COl6r TV BARGAINS, LITTLE JO'S Bargain House, FE 2-6042 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES' herd to find? ' ee us — We have most all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin WATER SOFTENER, $10. __________FE . 5-0868. (or Sole Miscellaneous " CAST IRON SEWER PIPS. 99 cents^ per^foot. No teed required. DOUBLE GLASS WINDOWS AND frames, 24x46". Maple *—*-------- — *-d. 682-4478. 3 MOVIE CAMERA, PROJEC-screen, editor and light. 380. TV, 360. Polaroid Swinger Pxf PICTURE WINDOW, t'x4' ..—i-----complete with 32"x$0'' door - Yxl-4- LINOLEUM.RUGS 32.9$ EACH Plastic Wall tlte% ------- Ceiling tile — Wall paneling, B3,Q Tile. FE 44957. 107$ 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GAS furnaces — you ar we In' " Pontiac Heating. 674-2411 to 40' METAL LADDERS, 350. 30' -----v m |ranrHa conditian, 395. EM 34167 ar EM 3- 196^ HONDA, 150 CC; 1 EM 34215-b* r^irnsn SEW" SINGER i with cabinet. FE 14065 al A DAVI6 WMltO^IT «UR-veyor), 22' GE franar. Ilka nevr,: . ----- —xhw WM I year, - year aid, 332-4967. AN ACCUMULATION SALE 2 wafting Mom, all attachrr Small tiller. Deep Will fad < pump. Lawn fnowar grinder, ping machine. Small engine*. I chains. 2 small air comprei_ Fans and btowerp. Sanding discs. -Large ell heatar. H" snapwn socket Ml.-Many mare Item*-. Including some antiques. EMninge only; 2007 Rlchwood, Pontiac Township. For Sola Miscellaneous 67 TIZZY :M*irraMBM$H er, $50. Doors used F. veneered or pane It BACKYARD SALE • tricycles, little cr^ it It. Come one, come ith. 21 Hulbert, Union Li CARPET* — Al YARDS $01 NYLON, "‘d, like new. FE 5-2864. lempooer, !. Walton. CUSTOM B UltT CAMP sleeps 6, call 651-669$. case. Elec, dryer. Ford M ton pick-up. Cone's FE M642. _____________* DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER FOR '. Will deliver and pick up. 682- BEAUTIFUL CHET ATKINS Gratsch guitar—$300. Call 852-4866, excellent condition. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GALLAGHER'S Lowrey Holiday Organ, Ilk* naw, only 3695. -OWREY Heritage Organ, tav* 3500 GULBRANSON (25 pedal) Organ, USED PIANOS — $25, S95, 3150 and FORMICA C6VERED VANITY CAB* ------------h “ m save many dollara. 1710 S. Telegraph wftr"* “Hrth of Of. . Frl,, 9:30 a. Inal to receive- 13" 344.95. G. A. “--------- : Road, Pontiac. FOUR 12* LINOLEUM OR RUG racks. 3654*5. Wlnglemlra turn. Holly. ME 544731._________ IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FURNACE, GAS, WILLIAMSON motors. 310. 71 Brush St. NEW CLARINET, BUNDY, 3125. FE 54290, _____________ STANDARD SIZE GUITAR. COULD hfl used tor electric. Very good lition. Will sell reasonable. FE Whitts more St. Used Cable Console Plano A root buy at *445 SMILEY BROS. MUSrC 119 N. Saginaw _ PE 44721 HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GAL. yuef Consumers approved, 389.50 *39.95 and 349.95. Marred, ilectrlc and battle heelers. In quality LIKE NEW SEN FRANKLIN 175, can 325-2413.______ LYON STEEL" SHELVING A N T) cabinets. Mahogany roll top desk. 396 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 24020. NEVER CLEAN YOUR TOILET AGAIN, LET DufaSanl TOILET BOWL CLEANER do it tor you AUTOMATICALLY. ORDER ' TO-IPAY, FE 5-1152, 1-3 OFFICE DESK, 2 CHAIRS; WASH- ------- intique whiu h>n, 64296. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONQITION heat. 315. , FE 3-7331 PICNIC TAJBLfS 5 SIZES, LAWN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and jokes. Liberal Bills Oul-POSt. 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. PLASTIC WATER PIPE, 14", 33.65 ^*fa hundred, 1", 35.61. V/i". *3.51, i 310.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005 PLUMBING BARGAINS. P R EE , Standing toilet. 3)6.95; 30-gal Ion heater' 349.95; z-olece bath sets, 359.95; laundry .ray, trim, 319.95; showor stalls with trim, 339.95; 2bowl fink. 32.95; lavs., 32.95; tubs. 320 end up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 341 Bald- RAPID - DAYTON DEEP WELL dairip, V4 h.p„ tank A cor' OR 34493. Ing. Giro, novelties. 294 t RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters, complete Installations, stee piling, Guinn Construction Co. 334-7677 or FE S4122. SAVE BIGI DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blir Lustre. Rent electric shampoos Sj' Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyi typewriters, adding machines drafting tables, etc. Forb" if Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767. Supply. 267S Orchard' I value, 334.50, Lavatories, complete Like. FE 4-8462. - TALBOTT LUMBER V4" Black and Decker drill, 3 Appliance rollers, 37.95 a pr. I‘x*'xte" particle board, *3.75 4'x8x*h‘ particle board, 34.95 __ HIM ------ FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Lawnboy - Jacobsen - Comet Blita Insect Foggars McCULLOCHYaws Used Equipment HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester 651-7010 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY G. A. Thompson. 7305 M59 — WASHED WIPING RAGS -low as 19 cents lb. ’ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes ej-d "**>— •—. Office Supplies, 4500 Oixl 86' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on tlw road or Ideal for etr----- Blvd. Supply 339-7031 500 S. By Kate Osann /I II JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA 9 ■**? tf MIL he. TAL Bw. O* NS Od. * 8~l “Sunshine is all right, but it’s nice to have a rainy day so you can catch up with TV!” KING BROS, . FE 4-1662 EE 4-0734 ■»ontlac Rd. et Opdyke Rd. 71 Pets—Hunting Dogs 3200. FE 2-7983. AKC TOY COLLIES. TERMS AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS, alto females, to l< 4 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. reverblelux emp; 1 year old. reas. store, 27 S. Saglnz all's Downtown Across from TtFHuron GRINNELL'S Downtown Store • 27 S. Saginaw UPRIGHT PIANO, RECONDI- ----d. Will be tuned I a. 350. Ph. 423-0432. ^ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324500 ---Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Music Lessens_____ 71-A ACtORDI AN, GUITAR .LESSONS ps-Service Pulanecki OR 3-5596 PIANO LESSONS Office Equipment PAPER FOR' THERMOFAY MA-chlne, 8V* x 11 per ‘100 sheets. $1.69. ELECTROSTATIC PAPER FOR S* C. M. 8Va X 11 per 10C sheets, $1.79. Write for free sam pies. AAets. 90S S. Vermont. Lot Angeles, Calif. 90006. _ Sporting Goods 74 Traval Trailers $$$$$ July Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible compere, . nebsgo end Phoenix pick-up campers, 16', 17', 19' vacation troilsr-Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold end Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 $$$$ thole. 632-4473. AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL 1966 CENTURY JMIIIIPVM leapt t, very deluxe priced to til, with hitch. 335-0903. 1966 TRAVEL QUEEN TRUCK Females free on lease. 394-0278. 1966 CORSAIR 1*', SELF - CON-' • d extras, like new. iL- 651-1739. FEMALE BLOND PEKINGESE FREE 3 KITTENS, BOX TRAINED. GERMAN SHORT HAIR, Mhelmmind papers, good hunting also good watch dog. 15 months. FE 34500. BARGAIN 1964 15' SL CLAIRE trailer. Sleeps 6. Stove, Icebox, — Mi NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS, AKC. “ females, 4 months, oil shots, rmed, housebroken. 363-9908. BRADLEY- CAMPER. PICKUP a and covers. 32» Seebeldt, POODLE BEAUTY SALON Ippthge—AKC Pups—Stud Service »et Supplies—682-6401 or 482-0927 PUREBRED BRITTANY >UPS. FE 24711. ____________________ REGISTERED APRICOT TQY POC dies. Chihuahua puppies. Stud serv-Ice on oil FE 2-1497._______ WIRE-HAIR FOX TERRIER PUP-white with , black, 340. 673- '^29R OLD POMERANIAN. OR YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. STUD AUCTIONLAND SV Gun»—720 W. I - SELL — TRADE FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE 10, FAIR CONDITION, $4. 625-4044 AFTER LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS-tf 6 Son-of-a-Gun /• sell 'em—Buy 'em—Trade 'em fou name it—Wa hava ft—by . gun.. OPDYKE HARDWARE — FE 8-6686 Several up to 7, —---------- Bank fferms available through the Office^ iHIjll The fuHR -------------------- Auctioneer — Lester Johnson The ov EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY *-----Ite • Sporting Goods ■ Door Prizes Evl. ____ We Buy - Sell - Trade, Retell 7-day I—islgnmantr Welce— BOB AUCTION 5039 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Sand—Gravel—Dirt t-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL ------I delivered. 623-1367, Water BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RE- STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVICE Auctioneer ■ Swartz creek ________■ 635-9400 625-2231, 394-0325. AAA TOPSOIL AND B L A C i satisfaction. OR 44625. DARK; RICH, FARM TO^> SOIL. yards for *15 deL FE 6"” HORSE MANURE, FREE TO A JOHN COPEMAN—SAND, GRAVEL, bulldozing, end-loading. FE f *— SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE. ‘II sizes crushed limestone.' Del. D to 50 mi. SAW Trucking: 628- WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSH American Stone Products. MA 5-2161. Pets—Hunting Dogs k pf Detroit, Plymouth r. Floyd -*»er^Jo...._ 7:30 P.A The auction ef tl . __ Hi north of Pontiac General Hospital. Bud Hlckmott, general auctioneer, Oxford. 628- RIDING LESSON FREE. KLENT- well broke. 476-5999 01 ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, POA at stud. KenLo. 627-3792, DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spirited, hd waiting. AIsp horses fer sale. Open 7 days, if to 8. 673-7657. Trimming and ^SHOt- Ing. Cell 625-2975. MARE, PHILLY ANOvTACV. 451- West drahner Rd. Oxford er c EW BALD MOUNTAIN RIDING Stahl*. 6 ml.w north of Pontloc “ M24. Special rates weekde $1.50. Also horses boarded ■ sold. Open 24 hours. 391-1704. -A ABERDEEN TERRIER, SCOT-lles, SL Bernards, Chocolate poodles, fnh and supplies, Elkhounds German Shepherds, other puppies Dog trimming. Undo Charlie's Pe QUARTER HORSE, * YEARS OLD, JJ'----------d bridle. 625-3367. QUARTER BUCKSKINS, MARE lend yearlings. Mere will ptr .......‘ A5142Z2. I-A POODLE CLIPPING, 33 UP. AKC stud service, pupplee. Fl > FARM FRESH SWEET CORN, 59c KA POODLE CLIPPING, *3-up. *60 2 COON HOUNDS, 1 5-YEAR4JLD 24'EAR-OLD REGISTERED BEA‘-ole, male, papers, shots, reas, 3064 Greenwood, Pontiac. 3 CUTE; PUPPIES, 2 MO'S. GROW to Baagh size, $5, 3592410.’ AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP-ples. 6734557. ~ ’ BLUEBERRIES four own, 30 conts a _. . jntlac Lk. Rd. lett olf Wll-• Lk. Rd. to sign. OR* 36229. l;DOZEI^AND_TRAI_LEftj 31,695. ' Mr” Cterk's” Tractors. 31,095. Will trade tor hi 1967 ALLIS-CHALMERS H3 CAtA- nltla, uiiHi Iomb arPh -CHALMfeRSC 3»AtTOft. 5)042. 87 Travel Trailers tlOO. Affor 5 P-m. 363-7311. BLADE, 81495. ' KING BROS. 1-1662 FE 64734 Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke Rd. JOHN BEAN DRIVE-ON WHEEL ALIGNMENT. GOOD CONDITION, *500. 623-1260. % WAG N MASTER THE NEW EASY^UP AND EASY DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER. AT JOHNSON'S .. Welton at Joslyn FE 64410 — parts go! saw deal ilore. Your Homeltle ci SPECIAL SALE ON WNEELH0RSE TRACTORS Get a new mower ettachmant free with the purchase ef any 1967 Wheelharse trader during our special Whoolhorat tractor salt. Savings up to $195. Limited time only. Come In now and save. All models except the 6 h.p. tractor E 44771 13' end IS' on Holly Travel Coach 152)0 Holly Rd. Holly, — Open Dally end Sun________ WOLVERINE "TRUCK CAMPERS and deeoers. New and uudLOMl up. Alto ronton. Jacks, Iqterc telescoping, bumpers, laddc-ft racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd.. Union Lake. EM 3-3601. Spare tire cetr'- l-A BRAND NE4t 57'Xlf 3 bedrooms — 34,495 — 1 wk., only Many beauties to choose from Richardson-WIndsar-Hemette-Llberty-Hempton COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES Fg 2-1657 623-1310 25 Opdyke 5430 Dlxl* ‘uburn Heights So. -* ——■— )X46 DETROITER. I tlon. S2700. 3354596. 1961 PARAMOUNT. AWNING AND -‘—TOO shod, 13,700. 330-1314. SLEEPS SIX, GAS HEAT, nht and stove, hitch, mirrors many extras Included. Not leody to go, with a ncluded. UL 2-5223, R 2 bedrooms, expanded closet area, exc. cond. Can be seen at Modern Homes, 2490 Van Dyke, Marietta, Michigan. Phone ME 5-9301. 1965 RICHARDSON, 12'xSS', 2 BED- - WINDSOR 12x60^ FUfeN-Ished, carpeted throughout, good - i. Best offer, mi657. 1966 RICHARDSON, 2-BI Arl MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER- and waxed. Sat u AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor lift. See them and get e demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles. 3090 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally ByanVi WcWng N)|ngMM0| APACHE CAMP TRAILERS iv* up to 3400 on brand new 1966 camp trailers, over 15 models i ' new end used Camp trailers i display et ell timet. SI95 ui Open daily until 7 p.m., Seturdz. and Sunday until S p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL Drayton. OR 3-9520. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY , 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL tiEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 2 and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS. 120 Highland Rd. (M59. 2 miles West of Wllliamt Lk., Rd.) at: h.11 a Home village 'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING -BEST"--.. 363-5296 ^ 363-5600 DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding hi --------‘ large expanding nvl 32995.00. Free i CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quality An dlzed Aluminum, rounded corner i and under belly. :uries. plan to loin II STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE»?-4020 DON'T BE FEELING SO LOW FRANKLIN TRAVEL TRAILER OAKLAND CAMPER KARIBr0UUKAMPER Tour-A-iHome — Sleeps 6 Only 1095 ▲kn aluminum covers Baldwin et Colgate PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. IW7 cabcovers, $1,295 and ui T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO* 852-3334 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS itw 1967 model close-out tale. DelRey and We0k-n4er pick truck campers. 15 different, moc of cab-over pick-up truck camp ‘ Tspliy to chooia from. Open ■op'III 7 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays ‘til 5 p.m. BILL C0LLER i mile east of Lapeer CHy Limits in M21._____ MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS SOMETHING OLD, *•: SOMETHING NEW Are you tired of seeing your old tent or trailer year after i Come look et the 1967 Ramad; Its accessories. Many options offered with the beautiful .... campers, such as cabinet wi.th sink and range. Icebox end e ^ferr"-size dinette. Enioy 'your vaal with s change, try an A|fo< Ramada. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT . 6507 Dlxl* Hwy, Closed Sun. SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) Capri models, 19, 21 and 25 ft. WMdalk4M|ii|aM the convenie--- water sytfem, turners, ate. STACHLER TRAILER TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for - - . LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HQ 20 naw and usad _ falters In afooT NfW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer. Sales . 4577 Dixie Hwy< 625)4401 II Motorcycles Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers B0LE^Ar|Rl^Ep1^!TER SALR-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parte center. Jacobson Trailer Sales »m J?» > 1963 TRIUMPH I Sharpl 01,250. 6269790. 1964 HONDA ISO CC, Scrambler, 3350. Helmet Included, 6234414. 1064 TRIUMPH B6NN£viLLfe -Semlcuefom, axe, cond. or 3-1348. 1965 BSA SPITFIRE HORNET, 650 1966 BRIDGESTONE 175CC, t HEL- 3634531^after 5 p.m. 1966 taMbA SUPER 90, CALL BE-fwaan 54, FE 0-4260. 1966 HONDA 150 CC LIKE HEW, "" 0325. MA 4-1856. 1966 HONDA, 151. HELMET AND 1066 HONDA 160, LOW MILEAGE. Lika naw. 1400. FE 2-7540 or OR 1966 TRIUMP, 650 CC, TAKE OVER payments. 473-7238. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 0950. Call dayo. PE 5-4372. _____. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EM-1“"-------~.-r. Re#| 9W)(1 1120 or EM 3-4297.____ 1967 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, LOW mMasga, must sail drafted. 31,000. 167 TRIUMPM, 500 DUAL CARB, 1.000 ML. 3995. OA 0-3069 after 9 1947 TRIUMPH TR-4 LOW MILES lights, fenders and 8" wheels, 31 oo. 6824535. HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, BEAUTl-H condition, extrai, 682-6734 be- HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OP BIKES, parts, accessories, small town daaF H (Ith friendly personnel, 664-3372. BEPROOM-'. Beautifully INTRODUCING!I THf NEW Suzuki Sierra, rotary voted high performance cycle, 12 mo. or It 000-mll* warranty. FREE JtEl MET WITH THE PURCHASV O*-EACH NEW SUZUKI CYCLE, SOcc to 250cc. RUpp Mini-Bikes a* low as 1149,95, cycle accessor las. Taka a Rd. I eves. 3634739 alter xl porch S h. 628-4269. c 10) I SALE - SALE1 All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save.’ Easy farms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 645 S. Telegraph FES-7102 Yes we deliver end eel up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC- 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) _ Drayton Plains OR S-1202 22350 Telegraph Ru. S between 0 A 9 Mile EL 6-1644 Open daily till Ip Space available In 4 Star Perk, no -xtre erhago. Also tee the feipous Ight weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mite south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 24721_______________ McDonald mobile homes Ste our complete lint of 12* wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as 34495. Featuring Travalo, Schuil “ ' ^a8|Van^,7.PBWT. _ daily. Models on display at the new cranberry Lake Mobile Homes RETIREE SPECIAL 1967 53‘X12‘ custom dtluxo Ren brandt. Eye-level oven. Gun fui WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. is From Pontloc Airport 673-3600 60x12*/, SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR see our complete line of 12* . . ----- .... ---,, only, S409S. gla fHm knowing.,_ ---------- .... delivery up to 300 miles. Free set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK ~ien 94 7 days e wee' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304772 Town & Country Mobile Homes . PROUDLY PRESENTS , "The Westchester" a 12' x 60* Mobile Home unique In floor plan, boautlful decor. Ideal for retirement. Moderately priced. See It today. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND,SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXII HIGHWAY WILL ACCEPT MOBILE HOME AS payment on 3-bedroom lake home. Willed Lake. 583-4700. Rent Trailer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24, 3354155. Auto Accessaries 92 flrts-Agte-Track WINTER TIRE USERS Because of the receift strike will M * shortage of winter Order your*” now'm No peW-- -til November. GOODYEAR SERV-ICE STORE—1370 WIDE TR^CK, THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob. MS. Free plckur ’ ' delivery aervlce, setisfactlon .___ anteed. Excel Patiif and Bump, Ortenvllte. 6M4I7S. * frailer. *450, 335-7357. Phone: 629-2179. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS ANO ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE OSSA . *595 S425 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plelne TIRED OF WAITING f6r RE-Pain? For quick earvlc* on moif makes. Call Robbins Sportcyde, YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES A SERVICE free pickup on oil motor repair 2436 Auburn * (E. of Pontiac nr. D« _______7314290 Bicycles MOVING SALE — BOYS AND girls bikes, soma reduced as much as S10 ea. Tamft available. B. F. Goodrich—111 N, Parry. FE 24121. Boats — Accessaries 97 H>. OUTBOARD MOTOR, LIKE. 8' HYDROPLANE, STEERING AND throttle set-up, 16 h.p. Elgin and 16 h.p. Johnson. 476.1114 Farm- 4' FIBERGALS BOAT AND TRAIL-ar with 40 horse Evlnrud* motor, water skis end half, 3595. 423-1042, 14' WOOD, FIBERGLAS, 25 I h.p. Morcury. FE 54215 offer 0 p.m._____________...~ • 14' RUN-A-BOUT, BOAT, MOTOR, .traitor. $225. 334-1557, access. 625-3045. 14' SEARAY BOAT, 65 H.P. Scoff d heavy-duty A|ax trail- ner, Oxford. 420-1218. w $795. 2945 W. Dreh- 15' BOAT. 35 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR 3150. 673-1104. - DELUXE FIBERGLAS STAR Craft, 45 hp. Chrysler motor, troll-ar, skiis. and all accessories. $1,050 FE 2-2350. 15' SKI BOAT, '100 H.P, MERCURY,. new traitor, $1,250. FE 4-7323. 15 FOOT FIGER6LASS BOAT, 75 h.p. Evlnrud*. traitor, akila, 01000. FE 2-2924. ________________ II access., *1,100. OR 4-0682. 16* LAPSTRAKE 30 MERCURY — mt tirrmtur In irr 3015 Whltefleld Dr. at M 19* THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER, completely equipped tor extended cruising, 7S hp. Evlnrude, many etxras, exceptionally beautiful condition. Gator traitor; $2,650. 363- 26* HOUSEBOAT WITH WHEELi, 40 h.p. motor, sleeps 4, has head and galley, 33400. FE 5-1172. 1961 FIBERGLAS 15* SPIED. " ■— 1—* * h.p. Johnson motor, traitor, and tarp- heavy duty 3000. 3634016. BEAT THE SUMMER HEAU , JOIN THE WET SETI HARRINGTONS Dealer Distributer LARSON BOATS Specials how on GRUMMAN CANOES FISHING BOATS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Yeur Evlnrud* Deafer) 1899 S. Telegraph FE MU* C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 1844 LARSON, SO HORSE POWER Mercury, electlrc, convertible top, full canvoi cover, trailer and many extra*. S1.40C, 4S1-7837. 1*67 MSRfcllhV it. 3.9 HORSE-power, regular HIS. Now sirs. Nor's Boats & Motors, Lake Orion, MY S-140*. BIG SALE tif the Summer! -On The Big Loti I Chrysler Lone Star, ------3.9 to 110 h.p. .......... Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis Tall styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes ........... SI RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center . 15210 Holly Rd. ME 447 _______Open Dally and Sundays 97 Wanted Cars-Tnwb 101 STOP HERE LAST M 450, 852-2814, BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — Black with black Interior, orange undercoating, $345 h.p. 4-speed, 4.11 posltractlon, new tires and rims, fair condition. Fe 5-4776. 144 CHEVROLET — 2 DOOR — adlo and heater. SI x cylinder, -conomy special — 8595. Hllislde Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333- 144 CHEVY 327, 4-SPEED, Excellent condition. 674-0170. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, *1,600. AFT- BILL KELLEY AUTO SALES "QUALITY" USED CARS 756 Oakland FE 2-5335 1944 BEL AIR W/kGON, 8 AUTO-MATIC, POWER STEERING, CV 095 a« MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE PROM I buy or will adlust your pa wants to less expansive, car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-20 FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT problems, get re-established again with our now finance plan, ana Iqt us sell you a car with no money LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wld» Track 1944 CHEVROLET MALIBU SUPER —t convertible, v-8* automatic. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds 4 -CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door -dtop, V-8 automatic, radio, her' ... whitewalls, locally owned, m car trade, 81,295. On U:s. 10 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS Payments Arranged To Fit Your Budget WE FINANCE FE 5-4000 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible. V-8, automatic, power steering. Loaded. 81,195. Hillside Lincoln Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR ' 327 V-8, power steering, la, ^gold^wlth gold Interior, MUST MAKE ROOM 3'45 Cars Ford-Dodge-VW 5 Pontlacs '57 to '61 3 Cadillacs-'57 to '54 Most other cars and Row Tn1'1'* ECONOMY. CARS 1965 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, " 1 owner, low ml. $1,395. MY 1957 BUICK,..2-DOOR HARDTOP -Five new tiros, now battery. De-B—jgilteUfansportatlon. or 3-5738. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lake ____________________..ada, ---- at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRG LET, Blrmlnglum. Ml 4-2735. 1943 BUICK, 4-DOOR HARbtOP, “■ power, atter 5 p.m. 682- 1*43 BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Spotless condition. Only 8888 full price. See this one before you boy. It's worth your time. Only 888 down and $35.40 per month. John McAuliffe Ford it Oakland ■ FE 54181 TOM RADEMACHER cylinder, automatic, radio, neater, whitewalls, Ideal family car, 81,395. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, H |m ’ owner, new car Ing and Ilka new. toUsT (t7LL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S, Roches-ter Rd, 651-7888, 1945 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, I automatic, power Steering, $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ' 1965 CHEVY SPORTS VAN, 9-PAS-or, red and white. 474-1574. 148 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 3395 Sava Auto,, FE F3270.____ 1943 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1*44 IMPALA 1-DOOR HARDTOP, 4 automatic, power steering $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLI” Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1943 CADILLAC 4-DR. JET BLACK. Full power, factory air. Best ■ today. Only $1,688 full price, down and $53.61 par month. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland_________ FE F418I J944 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, -'r-condltloned, tilt wheel* tinted jss, 6-way ^^wer seat* private flow Is The' Tifna To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 Weak Credit? No CrtdltT Bad Credit? Too Young* New In Are*T For Help — Try the No. 1 Teaml V* can put you In a new or used car today) CALL . BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan , 1256 OHEVY WITH PONTIAC EN-. gine, also '54 Chavy, tiger gold •-■thtlger upholstery. 195* CHEVY BEL AIR 4, AUTO, good condition, 8175. OL 11 CHEVY 4 STICK 1*41 CHEVY 2-DOOR. REAL GOOD, 333-7542»Rlg#lns, dealer. i*l CHEVROLET, BEL-AIR 2-door, 5 automatic, call attar ' !W OHEVY 1 DOOR ............. Save Auto FE 5-327$ 1942 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR, VINYL * 6 cyl. stick* txc. < 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. AUTOMA-tlc* radio* healer. An Meal second car. $195. Hillside Lincoln yUMttaHa y-tfrni $6.92 ...... .....Parks si na TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE-AW* JUST- . Right cart at right prlcai NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES “** ‘42 Otavi' “ J— '62 Ford $M9...'42 Chavy Moor *™ '42 Ford Galaxte '62 Psmac Sta. Wagon '*> Chavy Sta. Wagon Bonnevlll* Hardtop (199...'41 $4*9...'63 ... 35*9...'43 Dadga Dart 5499.. . ‘63 Rambtar 2-di “9*.. .'45 Valiant r— HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $9* EA. OPDYKE MOTORS I $-9237 FE 8*23$ ----K_Rd. at Opdyka 1943 CHEVROLET BELAIR TWO doer, automatic, radio, hatter |a Ideal second car. No money i $895. HI llskla Lincoln Mat 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. 3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR automaflCcjnS at MIKE SAVOIE ;HEVROLET> Birmingham. Ml imBRVAIR MONZA. 2 DOOR automatic, 1 owner, 8491 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 1 Rocha*-ter Road. 651-7000. 1*43 iHEVnrvll 2-DOOR $695 TI----(AVOIR CHEVROLET. WS4 BEL Al RWAGON, I AUTO-MATIC, POWE RSTEERING, $1 28S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- l,£rfera»rr,B*:*d r and Used Can 106 ..4 CHEVROLET WAGON, STICK, 1 $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top. V-l, automatic, power steering and, brakes. One owner beauty. ■mlngham. MI 4-2735. mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA fTiBU hardtop. Radio and hooter. $1495. HOMER HEIGHT MOTORS OX- 1965 CHEVY 2-DR., RADIO, HEAT-er, power steering, and brakes. $991 Full price. STANDARD AUTO SALES 189 East Blvd. S. FE S4833. 1965 IMPALA WAGON, 8 AUTO-matlc, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- TOM RADEMACHER Chtvy-Olds 1963 FORD Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power^stserlrjjj, Sack' vlnyf rooMLO?!! Phone 673-5649. I radio* $1*300 — ____...iyi roo ___ MIS. Clarkston. MA 5-5871. 1943 -FALCON 2 DOOR, 6 CYLIN-Bar, stick. Real savings, my. $395. Hillside Llncc 1250 Oakland. 333-7*43. _____ 1943 FORD FAIRLANE. AUTO $497 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track CHEVROLET* B 1963 Vi GALAXIE 500* 2 DOOR 1965 CHEVROLET STATION WA- oon. Automatic* n lots of Room? H Hillside Lincoln M lend, 333-7863._____________ 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 12.000 ml., $1750. 23 John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland__________ FE 5-4181 1944 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR, 1944 FORD GALAXIE "580“ TWO door hardtop. Fad—-------------- tlonlng* power steei MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1961 IMPERIAL TOWN SEDAN, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml Kessler-Hahn SLER-PL IMBLER-173 Dixie 1964 CHRYSLER 300K 2-door hardtop, radio, heater automatic with power, green witl —itching Interior $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. “Home of the Good Guys" 855 Oakland , FE 8-1122 >61 DODGE WAGON, 8 AUTOMAT-IC, POWE RSTEERING, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- KESSLER'S. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1966 DODGE HARDTOP POWER EQUIPPED, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, full prlct $1995, only $49 down and weekly payment! of $1S.*5. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 FORD, GOOD CONDITION — if after OR 3-7594. 1944 FORD COUPE FROM DOWN South custom Interior, Chavy on-glne, best otter. FE 34475. I960 FORD' 2-DOOR. VS. GOOb motor, body, $150. 343-7111. 140 T-BIRD. CONVERTIBLE AND 1955 Mercury, hardtop, 55 Williams St., Faulted. 1941 MhO 2-DOOR HARI price, $9*. MARVEL Oakland, FE 84079. Full 60T0RS,^51 ... FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE' $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly payments of $4.92 CALI CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml STAR AUTO WE FINANCE LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS '62 Ford Convertible ..$497 '63 Comet Convertible $597 '59 T-Bird .......... $497 '62 Pontiac Hardtop ..$697 '63 Chevy V-8 Stick . .$697 '63 Chevy Convertible $497 '63 Pontiac Wagon ...$897 '61 Mercury Sedan ..$297 ’62 Rambler Sedan - . $297 '64 Corvair $597 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE: .FE 8-9661 weii*r *?*5’ af" m'ike”''SAVOIE Chevrolet; mi 4-2W. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Uted Cars 186 New awd Used Cars 106 New and w- ^hiftftm'~*SEAT*' fun to drlyi. ! 0790. : _____________ 1942 VALIANT, EXCELLENT CON-dWton, new tires,. *375. 335-2141. PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 1943 -““ good condition, Automatic — r, *59$. Private, going ovtr- --- 7544527. _____ 1945 PLYMOUTH V-« AUTOMATIC. 51097 full prico. LUCKY AUTO 1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR ____________FE 8-0*00 1959 PONTIAC, TRIPOWER. AUTO-matte, new radiator and fu*iyteW| good tires, US. OR 3-7434. "Whenever HE comes to the door for the mail, don’t argue . . . Just GIVE it to him!” , New and Used Cars 106 New and Ueed Can 106 1944 GMC FLEETSIDE V-6. RADIO heater, ^11 owiw.^fuH^ factory^ — standard transmission, radio, lioator, ideal family car, $495. On U.S. 10 of M15 Clarkston, MA 5-5071, 943 FALCON CLUB SEDAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHIEWALLS, FULL 1955 COMET CALENT1 2 DOOR hardtop—V-$, auto. Nicest In town— FORD 1963V* XL-500. DARK BLUE S cyl. Full power. Hardtop. White-walls. Very good condltloi ■ | eve. 5*. *52-2490.___________■ 1*44 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. V8, automatic, radio, .heater, power steering and brakes. Look at this prlcel Only S666 full price. $44 -— *— -- -----------i to n and $24.S4 iter n HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1945 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. , radio, heater, $395 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bli 1964 and 1966 T-BIRDS Convertibles, air conditioned, powi equipped, radio, heater, whit ’ wills, $129 down or your old co HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 with btlck vinyl top. Priced of only $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth MERCURY MONTCLAIR sway sedan auto., power ttaer-ind brakes. Real luxury at real 5S, $1595. Hilbkte Llncoln-Mar- _____ 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1946 MERCURY MONTEREY Breezway auto power steering 8 brakas low mlltagt, garage I'-g| beauty — *1*95 — Hillside I_________ Mercury 1250 Oakland — 333-7863. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 Mustangs SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low, As $39 Down And $39 Per Moofb HAROLD TURNER ford; inc. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7580 $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7*54 1*46 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1*65 FALCON FUTURA FOUR door. Automatic, radio, hr An Meal second car, 31,095. side Lincoln Mercury, 1250 lanrf leering a 195. Hills day Saturday 51495._________ 1945 MUSTANG' CONVERTIBLE. VI, radio and heater, crimson rad "fc a black nylon top and black bu..... seats. This, week's special. Only 51,311 toll pries. *8* down Jm $46.97 per month. 50.000 mil 5-year warranty available. John McAuliffe Ford |8 Oakland_____________FE 54181 164 FORD CUSTOM 4, POWER steering, Crulso-O-Matlc, radio 81,475. Ml 4-1340. 1964 FORD G A L A X I I hardtop, 557 cu. I black vinyl Interior 19,000 miles. OR 3 2-DOOR AM-FM r« FORD FAIRLANE "506' tlon wagon. "209" angina automatic, power staarlng. of fun with loads of room, *1895. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 OaKt tend, 333-7863. FORD GALAXIE black top, VO, automatic, radio, boater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. *1,8** full price. Only *8* down and *59.86 par month. 50,000-ml le or 5-yosr- ranty available.9 - , John McAuliffe Ford Oakland 1966 FORD LTD 8door hardtop, radio, hooter, automatic with power, only miles for only $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Lincoln U----------- 333-7063,. 1966 FORD Gstexlo 580 hardtop, vinyl riof, power equipped, radio, hotter, white-wells, full price MMS. only 8“ down and weakly payinams i *15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 747 T-BlltD UL_ Full pewar, air condl 332-851J or $485328. I960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING ----BRAKES, REAL NICE, (495. T COOPER'S AUTO SALES 474-2257 427$ Dixie________Drayton 'Plains 1940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLfe 2-0h. hardtop. Crimson rod. Only $99. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, , BILL FOX CHEVY, 755 S. tester Rd. 451-7000.__________ 1964 JEEP WAGONEER, 2-DR. 2 wheel drive, very good condition. €00 actual, 1 owner, can ba on Long Lk. Rd. 200 ftTHM of Telegraph. Ml 4-7727 or MA 6-2015. $650. ___________ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, VERY good condition, ,4-speed. Reverb. Posl-traction. Must sell. Going to service. FE 2-3*29._______________ 1961 COMET, AUTOMATIC, EXCEL- lent c Interior, $385. $79-4041.__________ 1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows and seats, beautiful blue finish with white vinyl top. Vacation special 1*64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR MAU-rauder, automatic, power steering and brakes. Real luxury In this one-owner beauty. $1,295. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1258 Oakland. 333-7643.________________________ 944 COMET CALIENTE, CON-vertlble, red, radio, heater, power. 41 Fbrd VS-Auto. . 43 Doctao Dirt ... 61 Panftec Auto. . TOM. RADEMACHER Chavy-Olds 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville conv Auto. *175. 473- TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO Akl exceptionally cltan 9-passenger station wagon. Good condition— lust turned 40,000 miles, 1*42 Olds-moblle, will take rtas. otter. OL 1962 OLDSAAOBILE *8 4-DOOR, tomatlc, radio, hooter, lull p< Ready to go. *888 full price, down and *3548 per ownth. John McAuliffs Ford 830 Oakland__________FE 5-4101 1943 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE, SHARP. ----- 451-7355. **" * i every . "*1,195. Hm«r&'Uneoi'n Mart 1250 Oakland, 333-7*43. 964 OLDS 94 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, *1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.____________• TOM RADEMACHER . Chevy-Olds . 1945 OLDS Dynamic II 4-deor hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power atearlng and brakes, w car trade, *14*5. on U.S. 10 at SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OP Quality Ons-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward_ 647-Slll Opdyka Hardware. PE 84654". 5BFa : ' MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN „6 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC wSh -* 1*43 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, AUTO. Basaa Mooring, radlr Real econgmii Oaktend. mafic. LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 OONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-TOP, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, VERY CLEAN, *1195. . COOPER'S AUTO SALES '' 4744257 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, 8 automatic, power steering, $1,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRD-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 965 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE custom .VS, Burgundy with 2$ 1 top, tl.ftO. 422-74H. $5 Down Sale Buy Here—Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ’ ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT Capitol Auto .312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oaktend FE 8-4071 Open 9 till * Ith black top, $1,095. u. I MIS Clarkston, MA 5-5071. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar ISO Maple, across from Ben Air 642-8600 1943 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Auto,, 1 owner, very clean, 625-2744, attar 6.________ ■ 1963 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER including windows, factory o'- ----jugging, white with bla L A bargain at $1,21 black nylon top. V0, automatic, radio, heater, power atearlng and radio, heater. Power steering and 'brakes. Looking tor ai reel buy? Look at this for only $888 lull price. $88 down and $3540 per' month. John McAuliffe Ford .30 Oakland'_______ FR 54101 1943 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -Double power, good cond. Milford, 14082195. _______________ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 hardtop, stick, needs some AMFM radio, *495. H A 1 Solos, OR 85200. Ramblerville USA 1965 Ambassador 4-door sedan, automatic and power steBring, radio $1175 1965 Ambassador Convertible, cool white with red bucket seats, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires $1350 1964 Classic Automatic 6, snow white $795 1966 American V-8, automatic, big savings. VILLAGE , RAMBLER , 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 -BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford 1963 Ford 3 Country Squire - 4-pessenger wagon. V-l, automatic, pewkr Econ-O-Llne W-Ton Pickup. 4-cyllndar, standard transmission. $1295 $895 1963 Ford 1966 Bronco Falcon 4door sedan, 4-cyllnder, etendard transmission, radio. Pickup. 4-cy>llnd*r, 4-wheel drlva, radio, heater. - $49S $1995 1962 Ford 1966 Ford Country Sedan, a-eyllndqr, automatic, rad lev heater. . Custom 300 440OT sedan, V-K automatic, pewar atearlng and brahei- $795 $1895 — On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford — • Your Ford ’Dealer Slnco 1930 ; - £23-0900 SHELTON P0NTIAG6UICK 155 $. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1965 PONTIAC CATALANA\ 2-DOOR hardtop. Emarald flV • • n with matchiriB Interior. Auto.* power steering and brakes* hurry — I1J95 — Hillside Lincoln Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863, 1967 KPONTIAC GTQ> 4 SPEED* • power steering and brakes* 62S-0509 ' after 6.. ______ OVER ' 30 1967 RAMBLERS In dltlon, 887-4312: GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC I Cora 106 , 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, reclining Seats, this Is a cream puff . priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155. LUCKY AUTO 1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON 6 Cylinder, standard shlft.”.Rad o heater, whitewall tires, ' metallc • blue. Priced to sell ROSE RAM- . veto owner. 4*2-3149 a 1965 RAMBLER 778 HARDTOP, POWER, BUCKET seats, automatic transmission, re- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7501 NEW 1967 MERCURY SPORT. COUPES EQUIPPED WITH— HBatsr, washers, backup lights, whits sidswails, deluxs wheel covers, two-tdne finish, vinyl interior, full carpeting-and many other extras. $2095 Delivered HILLSIDE Lincoln - Mercury 1250 OAKLAND Oustanding '67 Trades 1963 FORD Country Sadeh — 6-Passenger. Jet black with chrome luggage rack, V-8, automatic, powar staarlng, radio and whitewalls. $795 1963 BUICK LeSabra 2-Ooor Hardtop. Blue with a j white top. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Only— $995 1963 OLDS 4-Door Sedan, v-8, automatic, power steering. Showroom condition. $795 1965 COMET 484 2-Door Sedan with V-8, automatic* whitewalls and radio. Only— $1045 1963 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop Landau with power steering, brakes, seats and windows. Air conditioning. Only — $1295 1965 DODGE Polara 2-Door Hardtop with let black finish* whtta top* power steering and brakes* V-8* automatic* radio* whitewalls. Only— $1495 $1645 1965 DODGE Polar* Convertible. V-l, automatic, powar steering, brakes end windows, low mileage. Only' $1545 1965 PLYMOUTH V Fury 8Door Hardtop with 426 tifglhe, 4-speed, radio, white-walls, yellow with black vinyl reofl : $1695 beautiful red finish, re walls. Brand new tlree, omy— $695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door. Whitewall tires, radio, sunroof, light blue finish. $995 $1495 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth. 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 SPECIAL Tha Boss' Own Personal Car 1967 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 4 DOOR HARDTOP Loaded!! You name it, it's got it. And it's all yours with a $1200 discount! Sea it todayl There's not another one like it in the breal 1966 PONtlAC CATALINA ... ........ .$1695 4-door Sedan. Power steering and brakas, Hydramatic, heater, and deluxe wheal discs. New whitewall liras. Oaktend County car. 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu ............ ................$1795 2-doer' Hardtop. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater,, whitewall tires, tinted windshield, 2-ton* paint, 13,08 Oactual milts. This week's special 11 19«|§ CHEVROLET Sedan ........................... $1295 4-door, V-8. with overdrive. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl Interior. A real nice second car. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 'kioor Sedan............from $895 Radio, heater, whitewall tlree. 3 to choose from. 1964. TEMPEST Custom ......................... .. $495 2-door sport coup*. 6-cyllmter, automatic,-- radio, heater, and a real transportation epeclal. 1964 CHEVY |mpala 2-door Hardtop..................$1395 Automatic! power steering, brakas; V-8; radio. Naw premium white- 1963 RAMBLER Classic .......................'......$795. Wagdh. 6-cyUnder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A real vacation special, folks! I 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief .. .............. .$1095 Radio, haator. Hydramatic, power steering. If you're looking for comfort, don't miss this one, or you'll be sorrylll - 1963 CHEVY II . .... ............ .......$895 Nova 2-door hardtop: 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A Real Sharp Carl 19^2 TEMPEST 2-door................. ....... . .$291 Sport coupe. 4-cyllnder, dutomatlq, radio, heater. x. ' v. m PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe- Flumerfelt, . Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967* 0-11 —Television Programs— l^sgiMn fumi»h*d by stations listod in this column aro subject to chango without notico Qmmdm 2-WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV, 9-aaW-TV. 50-WKSQ-TV, 56-WTVS If TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “AJi Baba and the Seven Saracens” (Italian, 1963) Dan Harrison, Bella Cortez (C) (SO) Superman . (R) 0:10 (4) Movie: ‘‘That Certain Feeling” (1956) A temperamental artist discovers that his ex-wife plans to marry his new employer. Bob Hope, Eva Marie TV Features TIGERS vs. ORIOLES, 8 p.m. (2) "THAT CERTAIN PEELING,' 9 p.m. (4) THE TENEMENT,' 10:30 p.m. (2) Sanders. Saint, George (R) (C) (9) Expo This Week (C) (50) Movie: “Juke Girl” (1942) A young comes to a small town with a friend and falls in love with the "hostess of a local tavern. Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan. (56) Turn of the Century 9:30 (7) Peyton Place (C) ' (9) Wojeck - Dr. Wojeck tries to save a young girl’s life. Second of parts. (R) (56) Circus! 10:00 (7) Fugitive — Kimble’s 'freedom depends upon two recluses. (RT^C) (56) Art and Man 10:30 (2) CBS News Special “The Tenement” provides an inside glimpse of life in one of Chicago’s poorest areas where nine families discuss their lives and what they will do when their building torn down. (R) (C) (9) Pan American Games 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) Movie: “This Gun for Hire” (1942) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) . (?) Joey Bishop (C) , (9) Movie: “Loser Takes All” (English, 1956) Ros-sano Brazzi, Glynis Johns. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) . (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene Only Death, Will Part 'I Do' Stars By EARL WILSON NEJV YORK -r- There are all sorts of deals going on which would split up Mary Martin and Robert Preston so that one would remain in the Broadway company of “I Do, I Do!” and other would start eventually in a road company — but Robert Preston assures me that asi||j far as he can control it, they’re not going to be split. “Professionally, Mary and Bob are married,” says a friend. “Whatever Mary does, I do!” Preston told me. “Mary and I are crazy about each other: We breathe together. It’s a tough show to go, but doing it with Mary, it’s not as tough as it would be with somebody else.” i WILSON Mary’s year’s contract is up in December, and she then is entitled to a three-month vacation. Gordon Mac-Rae’s chums say he’s in the picture. Producer David Merrick scoffs. Would Preston go on the road tpur if Mary does? Well, whatever Mary wants . . . “It just wouldn’t work if the two of weren’t together,” Says Bob. ★ ★ ★ Our campaign to kill off standing ovations in nightclubs is gaining. Michele Lee, the recording star and movie personality in “How to Succeed,” was a smash success at the Plaza Persian Room-pretty, good sense of humor, delightful voice—but no; body hopped to his*feet afterward, hooray.. Her husband Jimmy Farentino, also a movie star, was introduced, and Michele fore-to me that he will be a bigger personality after “Rosie,” soon to play the Music Hall. Over the years, I’ve collected time-savings devices. Npw Lotte Lenya of “Cabaret” offers the gimmick of a friend who takes left-over *hot coffee from dinner, puts it in a thermos, and has it at breakfast next morning without brewing, a new pot. The man who shaves while taking a showerr time listening to a learn-a-language record, and using the steam from the shower to refresh thiAcrease in his suits, is the champion time-saver in my memory. Do you know anybody who’s better? ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Pretty Anita Gillette of “Don’t Drink the Watgr” got the divorce ... . . Mike Douglas decided not to feature a young film star on his TV’er; the guy’s outspoken on the subject of LSD, and I tell it like it is, man” . . . Omar Sharif has an ulcer — and he hasn’t even begun to film“ Funny Girl” . ,. Alan King racked up a $91,685 gross in eight performances at Westbury. Secret Stuff: A famed entertainer may be quizzed by the FBI In a west coast probe •. . Juanita Hall, tlje original “Bloody Mary,” is seriously ill at the Sanger Nursing Home, 500 W. 57ui ~ .The Burtons’ salaries and guarantees on “The Comedians” will bring’em $3,000,000. 1 . ★ ' -*★ '• \\ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Orben’s opinion of rock ’n’ roll muaic: “If Van Gogh were alive today, he’d cut off both ears!’ MBataiBERgD QUOTE: “Why worry about the future? The present is more than most of us can manage.”—Coco Chanel, 84, in McCall’s. > • - EARL’S PEARLS: Women’s fashion news for ’68: “Hems wiB be lowered .. . prices will be raised." , Phyllis Diller will bp remembered as one of the great beauties of this era, says Jerry Ossip of the Canterbury—“and you know how awful everything is in*this era.” That’s earl, 6:29 (2) News (C) 6:19 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom ’£■ (7) Vagabond (C); 7:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman LC) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:39 (7) Movie: “National Vel-. . vet” (1944) (Part 2, R) (9) Take 30 9:09 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) . , (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) <7 L Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (Rj 10:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health i0:55 (7) Children’s Doctor . (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown f€j (7) Dating Game (C) .4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (C) ' (7) One Step Beyond - (9) Fun House (C) 4}56 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5.09 (4) George Pierrot—“The Holy Laras” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Huckleberry Hound (C) - (SO) Alvin (C) 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West* (50) little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) CHARLES L. COUSINS Exec Named to UF Post A Commerce Township man, Charles L. Cousins of 48i5 Sun-has been named display chairman of the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign, publicity chairman William L. Belaney announced today. He will coordinate outdoor advertising, special promotional displays in area stores. Cousins is promotion supervisor of Pontiac Motor Division. He held the display post last year and in 1964. In 1963 he an industrial division and advance gifts solicitor. | He is currently on the Oak-j md Child Guidance Clinic. Board—a UF agency—and is a' vice chairman of the 1966 Boy Scout Lost Lake Camp Development Fund. Car Mishap Injures Pontiac Doctor, 69 A Pontiac physician was injured about 1 p.m. yesterday when his can went out of Control on a turn and struck a building on West Lawrence. Author-Playwright Dies in England ADDERBURY, England (AP) — Margaret Kennedy, author of “The Constant Nymph” other successful novels plays,* died Monday in Adderbu-ry, Oxfordshire. She was in her early 70s. - ★ ★ ' * Her first book, “A Century of Revolution,” was published in 1922. Hbr last work,“‘Not in the Calendar,” came out in 1964. In between she wrote 20 books and four plays, including a biography of Jane Austen, a textbook dh modem European history and a critiad study Of the Art of fiction “The Outlook of Parnas- Mix-ups 47 Smill candle* . SO C ull-like Urdi Hold in retard si Sluggiih gLfcttteoch 52 Connectici 17 Caucho IS Summer t 20 PoUower 21 Expo 67 “wij 22 Gaelic , 25 Cuddles up 26 Inflow 27 Organ of bearing 28 Augment 2tP*fir indicated earlier1 a new mexico - pf< A uaust Hnllrlrrv he plans to stay at st- John’s muyuot nottaay jHospital through at least next PARIS (API - President|Satui;day’ ,then rLest ufor two Charles de Gaulle left Paris'morel. ^eek* a‘ his home in Monday tor a holiday at hisjnearby Pacif,c Pahsades- r j country home at Colonibey^es-Deux-Eglises. He will be gone from Paris! most of August, but will return to preside over cabinet meetings Aug. 9 and Aug. 23. On iAug. 10 he will make a televi- TEKONSHA (AP)— Harry B. sion address to the nation, Adams, 59, of Tdtonsha appar------------------------ [ently shot and killed his wife Women on Force with a 22'cal,ber TEXAS -:ieburne. VIRGINIA RCA WHIRLPOOL*- ° • 4,500 BTU . . . .99.95- • 6,000 BTU . . . 149.95 o • 8,000 BTU . . . 189.95 “ • 11,000 BTU... 249.95 « Eaiy Term Financing “ 5 Sweet’s Radio & Appliance: ooneid 6. Adam* Jje 422WestHuron FE 4-5677 Jy Gerald R. Brlnas, VyjOJLgJLUJLEJLUJUUUUUUUUUUUlAJUUUL^ Man Shoots, Kills'J‘ Wife and Self WISCONSIN — H ittl* Chute. MARINE CORPS MICHIGAN r- Lance CpI. I HANCOCK (AP)- The Upper Peninsula city of Hancock has added two women to its police | force. One, Elma Heicka, of Hubbell, is'the city’s first meter maid. The other, Bonnie Foreman, of Hancock, will do clerical work at police headquarters. The women, both in .their 20s, were hired to free patrolmen for other law enforcement duties. rifle and then took his own life, State Police said Monday. Chase, a Calhoun County medical examiner, saidl F,»» the deaths occurred late Sunday or early Monday. The bodies were found Monday morning by one of their sons, Noel Adams of Battle Creek. State police at the Tekonsha post said papers had been drawn up to commit Adams to d mental hospital within a week. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — 2nd Lt. Gaylord KENTUCKY - Spec, Timothy M. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Richard A..Giovanac< Died-not as a result of hostile action: ARMY GEORGIA - ti| hvannah. ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Edward S. Sacco* 'Gilbert st M. Carter* Dayton. Man, 22, Drowns Earthquake Jolts MAINE - ADRIAN (AP)-A 22-year-old perU; No IniurieS VA/C| , ^ j. .. Tecumseh man drowned Mon-| ' * ' j Dedication day in Iron Lake in' northwest-! jjmA, Peru (AP) — An em Lenawee ontuy. Sheriff’s earthquake shook the Lima area! DETROIT (AP) — U.S. Su-deputies said Larry W. Bemis was fishing when he suffered a seizure. His boat tipped over and he became entangled in fishing nets, they said. Bemis’ body was recovered from 12 feet of water. Crash Kill? One ST. IGNACE (AP) - Collins Belford, 19, of Boyne City, was killed Monday when a car he was riding in left 1-75 at the Pine River bridge north of St. Ignace and crashed. The driver, Patrick Barnuih, 20, of Boyne s: City, was critically injured. #r for a few seconds Monday night, preme Court Justice Byron R. but there were no injuries orrWhito will be the speaker at the serious damage reported. dedication of Wayne State Uni-It was the strongest tremor in|versity’s Frederick C. Matthei Lima since Oct. 17 last yeariPhysical Education and Recrea-when a quake killed 104 persons, jtion Building Oct. 27. Dedication ------------------- of the $2.6 million facility is part Baby Abandoned **,”™ S,M’° gttO HIGHLAND PARK (AP)-Au-thorities in this Detroit suburb trying to ulentify a baby, aboiit 7 months old, found ROCKFORD (AP) — School abandoned in the cab of a truck district residents voted today on Sunday evening. Doctors at a six-mill, five - year levy for Highland Park General Hospital school * operations to finance, said the infant was suffering among other things, a teacher From malnutrition. - salary increase. Levy Vote Slated "The Constant Nympb>” published in 1924, became a worldwide success and jn 1926 die and Basil Dean made it into a hit play for Elizabeth Bergner. It had long runs in Britain and America and also was a successful movie. Radio Programs-— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(90O) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WRONG 460) WJBK(15O0) WHPI-fM(94.7) CKLW, News* Tom Shannon WPON* News* Sports WHFI Dukt WHFIi Dinner Coin WJR, News* Sporl 7:1$A-WXY2, News, , DIH Music 0:00-rWPON, _P.ontfac City . Commission WJR,q Ti^s/Beltin)prt % WXYZ* News; Dev# Lockhart Show . f:0Q—WHFI, Jack Fuller 41:0S-rWWJ* News* Sports. Overnight. WJR, News* Spoils* Music WPON—Arizona Weston WEDNESDAY MORNING 4sOS—WJR* Musk Wall WWJT News* Borders ■ WCAR* News* Bill Oelsefl WXYZ, News* Martin * Howard Show, WHFI, News* A 4:15—WJBK* Bob Lee* Music -WJR* __FI; I WPON* 1:0^—WJR^ News* Slinnysld f:0Q—WJR, Nqws* Harris “CKLW, Joe*Van WCAR* Naws* Jim Ojivls whfi, Uncle^Jay WWJ, News, Ask Youtm wPon, News* Music WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON !2:00~-wjR* News, Farm WPON* Naws* Musk WXYZ* News* Music WWJ* Review; News; Mar- WCAR, Ron Rost, WHFI, Bill Boyle1 CKLW* News* Dave Shafer WJBK, News* Patrick 12:30—WWJ, Matty „ 1:00—WJR, News Music WHFI, News* Encore 2:00—WPON, Nows*' Music . WJR* News* LinKletter WXYZ, Dave Prkce Show 2:30—WJR* Music- Holl 3:00—WCAR. News* Jack . v Sharion C—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1967 Last Lunar Orbiter Set for Launch Today CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -I America’s fifth and last Lunar Orbiter was readied for launch on a wrap-up moon-scouting mission today despite a threat of afternoon thunderstorms. The twin-eyed spacecraft was scheduled to leave earth at 4:09 p.m. EDT on the nose of an Atlas-Agena rocket; and swing into its picture-taking orbit around the moon Saturday. Launch chief Robert H. Gray said weather was the only problem. The afternoon thunderstorms that are common at this time of year were expected again today, and Gray said winds or lightning could cause a delay. “We’ll just have to wait and see how the weather develops,” Gray said in a briefing before the countdown started. "If it’s not too bad, we’ll make it. it’s had, we’ll have to delay some nr if it’s too bad, theje’i a'possibility we may not get off at all.’! * ★ • The Lunar Orbiter 5 launch deadline was 8 p.m. EDT. that target were missed, the shot would be delayed until tomorrow afternoon. CONSEQUENCES OF DELAY A day’s delay would mean the 830-pound camera craft would DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL 14 JR Hoetel In Hn hurt of downtown Mon- ERNIE FELICE’S BAR 371 SOUTH BLVD. miss part of the back side of the moon it is supposed photograph, including a fascinating basin observed for the first time in detail by Lunar Orbiter 4. The mission is designed to do as much as possible to help Project Apollo engineers plan astronaut landings and to give scientists a detailed look at 37 Intriguing craters and other lunar landscape features. “For No. 5, it being the Iasi one, we’ve attempted to carve out the most meaningful sion we possibly could,” program manager Lee Scheerer. Young, Orbiter mission manager, said 20 per cent of Lunar Orbiter 5 film will be devoted to photographing five of the most promising Apollo astronaut landing sites. TELEPHOTO COVERAGE Apollo planners want stereoscopic telephoto coverage and side views of the landing zones to help them measure the slopes and ridges that Apollo astronauts will have to fly over on their final landing approach. Toll* in Venezuela Quakes at 120; Hundreds • that west e to 120 known tth thousands Into 300 estimated were killed in the devas-le U.S. quake Caracas Months only death reported that of a man who leaped panic from his third-floor Tired rescue' workers kept CAGEY LOOK - This black widow’s web is the idea Of noted London Milliner Simone Mirman. The lattice-cage veiling beneath the pillbox hat falls below the wearer’s shoulders. Hart Scorns Antiriot Laws 'Instant Noncom' Classes to Be Launched Sept. 5 FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Stripes on the sleeve, instead of bars on the shoulder, will mark the “90-day wonder” of the Vietnam war. A new term, “Distant NCO,” will be the nickname for noncommissioned officers trained through 12-week classes at-Ft. Benning under a program designed to produce thousands of new noncoms to lead fire teams and rifle squads. * • * The program is patterned after the “9Way wonder” course which filled a shortage of cers in World War n. Officially titled the NCO Candidate Course, the new program is expected to turn out about 8,-000 noncommissioned officers in 41 classes within a year. Officials at Ft. Benning’s Army Infantry Center said the first class of 200 men will start Sept, 5. Members will be outstanding -soldiers who have completed V i e t h a m-oriented the constitutional right to throw infantry training. * |a bomb, and second, we must * * * dedicate a massive amount of The officials said the course!resources into the business of was devised in view of reports i eliminating ghettoes filled with that 200 replacement sergeants people who feel they are at a are needed weekly’in Vietnam.'dead end." Lawmaker Asks sifting throogh 'the rubble of buildings that crumpled Safam day, searching for victims. Damage was estimated at HOO million. ' The , earthquake knocked, down a garment facto-and 10 per sots were trapped the ^wreckage. Panic spread temporarily among stone of the 1.7 million Carascas residents, but foe tremor was not frit in some sections Of the city. AMERICANS LISTED The U.S. Embassy^said American citizens killed included Ronald Regis Zediak, 88, of McKeesport, Pa., a representative of foe U.S. National Catholic Welfare Conference; Spiller, 26, and her mother, Mrs. Tania Braun, 47, both of Houston, Tex?; and Emilia Cabrera, a Cuban-born pianist. Four other Americans whose home towns were not known BAY CITY (AP) —-UJB. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D - Mich., Monday scorned the effectiveness of proposed national antiriot laws. “If there had been 10 antiriot bills, there still Would have been riots in Detroit and- Newark,” Hart said, ★ ' a “It’s a matter of deciding how we want to spend our money,” he said. “One-half-billion dollars to clean up after a four - day riot in Detroit or on programs designed to prevent such Hart called for more money for housing, education, slum clearance and programs to increase communication between Negro and white communities. NECESSARY GOALS President Johnson’s newly appointed commission to study urban disturbances will have to make two things clear to be worthwhile, Hart said. “First,” he said, “no one has were Keith, Lyn and lan and Eduardo Pa U.S- military force ma flew 11,000 poum supplies to Caracas. The. big quake Saturday night during a whirl of parties add celebrations of the city’s tooth anniversary. One man was saved, a rescuer reported, because he left his apartment just before foe quake to buy a pack of cigarettes. His wife and six children were trapped when the building collapsed. LIFTED FIVE Bulldozers and cranes swung into service in the search through foe beris and partly demolished buildings for victims and survivors. Firemen working a telescopic fa lifted three children and their parents from one building still partly intact. I 5 6REAT STORES I Charge account servtce^-Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-189 Inst Blvd. at Perry FE 1*7181 PONTIAC—1281 Baldwin Near Columbia FE S*T081 BIRMINGHAM—597 S. Adams Next to AiP Ml 7*4478 4VAtCRF0RD-S411 Elix. Lk. Rd. at M88 FE MIN TROY-2878 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7*7818 SINGER MONTH END a FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS FrSAVE$30°$50 Touch &Scw 0 Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES SINGER End Window Problems Featuring... Italian Style Hot Dogs With our own hot sauce and plump, juicy hot sausage. 0PEH FACE CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK SANDWICH w/French Fries Forrestal Probe WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Fred B. Rooney, D-Pa., wants Congress to investigate foe disastrous fire aboard foe Carrier USS Forrestal and;, other incidents in which sophisticated military equipment has malfunctioned. He' introduced a resolution yesterday to direct foe H o u s e Armed Services Committee to conduct an inquiry. He said it should determine whether the United States “has developed precautionary measures to guard against incidents at a pace equal to the refinement and sophistication of our weaponry and equipment.” 12,500,000,000 dollar bear Convert Old-Fashioned, Drafty, Hard-To-Wash House Windows Easily and Economically With New Nu-Sash Unique new replacement windows give home modem appearance, saves work, yearly maintenance, stops heat loss Repairing old troublesome, rotted and rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners and property owners who want to modernize. However, a handsome unique aluminum replacement window now provides a simple and economical solution. This revolutionary. product — Nu-Sash® — is a window specifically de-sighed to replace old outdated deteriorated windows. The cost — including installations — is nearly 40% less than other methods of renovating or remodeling old windows. With Nu-Sash, there is no costly remodeling of inside walls; no messy or dirty construction work. Old windows are removed and expert installation men install Nu-Sash in a matter of hours without touching inside plaster or disturbing the present woodwork around windows. Nu-Sash is designed to replace all types of windows: double-hung, double or triple units, casements, inswinging French type, or sliding windows. Even picture windows are easily replaced. Over the past year, thousands of home-owners, Apartment owners, owners of factory and commercial buildings, and schools have applauded Nu-Sash installations. Nu-Sash has been tested under rigid laboratory conditions. Results show the window superior to recommended standards set up by FHA far new construction requirements. Savings in-heat and air conditioning bills alone pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. However, the real advantages and savings of new Nu-Sash windows are greatly realized when the outstanding features are tesfedand compared against ordinary windows. Nu-Sash features greatly reduce overall maintenance costs and extra work necessary with property upkeep. Yet the extra comfort, eye-appeal, and the convenience of workable windows are added features that make Nu-Sash a sound and profitable investment. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in newspapers and publications all around the country. The window recently appeared in recent issues of Better Homes & Gardens magazines. As an important and permanent addition jtothe home or building, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. Modest monthly payments are available. For additional free literature, price samples, details and drawings, and namas and addresses of Nu-Sash installations in the area are available by a phone request or by maiMg the coupon. NOW Nu-Sash windows slide easily, have double locks, seal tight and fit snug, takes 30 years age off home appearance. Smokey Bear hqs saved this country an estimated 12V4 billion dollars'Tn natural resources since 1942. His message is a free public service campaign—one of many that are sponsored by The Advertising Council, Inc. This newspaper is proud to help with this work. Over the years have published Smokey Bear ads and. others tike them entirely without charge. Every time you see aSSfiSfek this seal, you’ll know public-spirited people | areatwork. The Pontiac Press PublMwd at i public service In cooperation with The Advertlilnf Council, the Stpte Sd uTs! "oreet Service* end TIuDnternatlonel Newtpeper Mvertum* Executive!. Non# sold to dealort. W* rostrvo tha right to limit quantities. 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DRUG STORES ^he^yicption^ 3pec3b&At4- •» House Panel Hears Bros and Cons on a Lottery MAKE OP W try For Michiaar LANSING? IP — A state lottery would “reduce taxes end eliminate the need {Or new taxes” a legislative committee was told yesterday. The argument for a state lottery was presented to the House Committee tm Revision and Amendment of the Constitution by Mrs. Helen Klovski of Dear-bom Heights, president of the Citizens Sweepstakes Association. The group proposes that the voters be snowed to vote to amend the constitution and decide if they want a state-run lottery, similar to those tt New York Mrs. Klovski said the association al-~ ready has collected 260,000 signatures on petitions and needs 200,000 more to put the issue en the b&Uot. Rep. Alfred Sheridan, D-Taylor, supported the state lottery idea, suggesting the,money could be earmarked for edu-» cation. LEGAL OPPOSITION State Solicitor General Robert Deren- goski opposed the proposal on legal grounds. The Michigan Temperance Association expressed Us opposition on moral grounds. Derengoski said the attorney general’s office was opposed to a change in the. constitution Oof legalise a lottery because “ii would pave the way for other games of chance.”!, - ijr. Dr -* Legislatures in New Hampshire and New York, he said, have “been led down the primrose path" in their approval of ‘GREAT EXPECTATIONS’ Derengoski said New Hampshire expected $4 million from its lottery but the take was $2.8 million in 1964, .$2.4 million in 1965 and $1.8 million in 1966. In New York, he said, it is costing 50 cents of every dollar for collection fees and prizes. “I urge you to turn it down," he told ' Rep. J. Harold Stevens, ^Detroit, committee chairman. . it it it Mrs. Klovski said many Michigan residents are buying New Hampshire and New York lottery tickets as well as 'Irish Sweepstakes tickets. ‘KEEP MONEY IN STATE’ “This would keep the money from going out of the state,” she said. “This is like saying If you can’t abol- ish murder yon should legalise it,” Derengoski countered. Rev. Allen Rice H, president of the Michigan Temperance Foundation, said his group was opposed to a lottery and felt gambling had no logical place in the normal function of living. ★ A A ■ ■ “Experience has shown a lottery is U> pensive to administer and its revenue is unpredictable," he said. “The greatest burden of support for a lottery would fall on those least able to pay,”, The Weather Showers Maybe THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 151 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1967 —84 PAGES Riot Issues Face State Legislators LANSING \KI — Michigan legislators returned to their' desks today to seek a way to help meet the cost of last week’s riots which left 41 persons dead in Detroit and to coordinate riot investigations. A move was expected in the Senate for passage of a House-approved three-cent cigarette tax boost to make up for an anticipated depletion in the state general fund surplus as a result of the rioting. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, RrSt Louis, and House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Groese Potato, said yesterday that two concurrent resolutions were reedy far introduction, dealing with the rioting which centered in Detroit and spread outstate. A Senate resolution would show legis- lative intent to make supplemental appropriations to state agencies as needed because of increased costs brought about by the riots, Lockwood said. ★ it it Meanwhile, a House resolution would set up a joint, six-member committee to Coordinate and direct activities by legislative committees seeking file causes and results of the rioting, Waldron said. DEMS VOW SUPPORT The resolutions would have to be approved by both Houses. House Democratic leaders have promised to support GOP plans to authorize agencies to spend what is needed for riot relief. Lockwood said he planned to go be- fore the GOP caucus to urge passage of the cigarette tax biU which would boost the state levy from 7 cents a package to 16 cents, effective Oct 1,. » The bill passed the House earlier in the session, but met resistance in the Senate where the GOP majority felt it should be held in reserve to meet unexpected emergencies. * * * School officials had sought passage of the tax boost to meet increased education costs — particularly teacher salary increases. ANTIRIOT LEGISLATION? Both GOP leaders said they knew of no moves to introduce antiriot legislation before final adjournment set for Thursday. 25 Get Lower Bonds Baade were substantially reduced in all but one case yesterday for persons arrested and charged with felonies during last week’s civil umest in Pontiac. set at mm bjr Pmtiac None of the 19 had any past crominal record, according to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Bonds of $5,000 were set for six who bad prior erMmtrooerd*: -.- *' Severe Storm Pelts Pontiac Severe thunderstorms late yesterday afternoon brought a downpour of heevy mr* PARADE ENTRY — Colorful floats parade through down- won* rrw mu* town Pontiac yesterday, (narking the opening today of the the Cloverleaf 4-H Club finished second in the float competi- Oakland County 4-H Fair at Perry and Walton. This entry by tion which had 18 entries. Related picture, page A-4). 4-H King, Queen Selection, Freckle Fete Highlight Fair Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum, the release bonds were lowered to $1,000 for 19 persons during afternoon hearings in court. Local Tot Drowns in the Clinton River A 20-month-old Pontiac boy fell into the Clinton River off Chapman and drowned shortly before 3 p.m. yester-~ day. City police identified the victim as Thomas E. Munson, son of Joyce A. Munson of 26 Esther. The spot where the boy fell into the water at 59 Chapman is five feet deep, according to police. - Tbe body was recovered by city firemen about 800 feet downstream, 20 minutes after the mishap. Thomas was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. it A * • The oqly bond that remained the same was that for Larry Adams, charged with assulat with Intent to murder a Pontiac policeman, Santiago Serna, during the disturbance early Tuesday. HELD IN JAIL Adams is held in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of a $30,000 bond. Bronson, represented in court by Asst. Prosecutor Ronald Covault, chief of court operations, said Ms office acted on a petition to lower bonds filed by Pontiac attorney Wallace McLay. McLay contended that the bonds were excessive and in violation of the State Constitution. * * ★ In recommending that the bonds be reduced, Bronson explained that his office had compiled information on all those arrested for felonies last week.. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) city, marble-sized hailstones. Rain measured seven-tenths of an inch in downtown Pontiac. When the storm left, the sun came out and the rest of the evening was pleasant. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 58 to 64. The weatherman predicts cloudiness with a chance of showers tomorrow with a high in the low 80s. it it it The outlook for Thursday is mostly sunny and a little cooler. Light variable morning winds at 7 to 14 miles per hour will continue tonight. PONTIAC LOW The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. The mercury reached 79 by 1 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today near zero, tonight 20, tomor- Two featured events top the opening night’s program for the Oakland County 4-H Fair, which opened officially at 10 a.m. today at the fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. ★ ★ it The annual Pontiac Press freckle contest and selection of a Fair king and queen highlight tonight’s 7:30 program. Six finalists, three boys and three girls, for king and queen honors were among the participants yesterday afternoon In the annual parade through downtown Pontiac. Some 18 4-H entries took part in the parade. First place float honors and a trophy were awarded to the Gingelville 4-H Club. it it it Second place was awarded the Clover-leaf 4-H Club. Other ribbons went to Bloomfield, Rip and Tear, Seymour Lake and Straw Hat 4-H clubs. WALKING UNITS Horse units winning ribbons were from the Gingelville, Wolverine and Ro-Hi 4-H clubs, while walking units earning ribbons were from the Oakland County K-9, Bloomfield and White Lake 4-H clubs. The fair runs through Saturday. Mansfield Says Romney Guilty of Political Play WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader MikefMSnsfield rebuked Michigan’s Republican Gov. George Romney, saying political statements about rioting are “demeaning and utterly useless." ★ it ★ Romney asserted yesterday that President Johnson “played politics" when rioters took to the streets in Detroit and the governor sought federal troops to deal with them. Neither Johnson, the White House or A tty. Gen. Ramsey Clark would comment directly on the Romney accusation. Thus, Mansfield became the top-ranking Democrat to counterattack Romney but he did not absolve his 6wu party as. he urged an end to political talk about cities in turmoil. row 50. 3 Arrests in $1.5 -MillionHoldup Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 18 Lost Year , to Data 22 Named in the indictments were Thomas R. Richards, 42, of Weymouth, an electrician for New England Power Co.; John J. Kelley, 51, of Watertown, unemployed; and Patricia Diaferio, 32, of Trio Shown After Arrest In Massachusetts ★ ★ ★ The victim’s mother said her son and another boy wandered across the street to file river bank. Workers of tiie money in Canadian and U.S. currency. ★ ★ ★ It also charges them with putting the lives of postal employes in jeopardy. MINIMUM SENTENCE Conviction would carry a minimum Sentence of 25 years in prison. Two months after it occurred, about 30 U.S. marshals and post office inspectors fore Richards’ $18,000 home apart. They ripped out ceilings and walls, BOSTON (S) — A major break has occurred in the great Plymouth mall truck robbery with the arrest of a woman and two men in the $1,551,277 cash haul. A A . it The woman, mother of four children, and tiie two men are Accused of committing with “other persons unknown” what is believed to be the largest cash robbery in the natioifs history. A federal grand jury charged the three 'with the 1962 robbery in indictments returned yesterday — two weeks before the five-year statute of limitations line out for the federal government to prosecute. “I think both sides are guilty of playing politics with an issue that is too explosive to handle in that manner," Mansfield said in an interview. “The playing of politics should not be tolerated and will not be appreciated by the American people.” ★ * * In Detroit, Romney said former Assistant Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance- Rath been quoted by the White House as indicating Romney agreed with him in delaying the commitment of federal troops to Detroit. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) * As the truck entered a lonely stretch of Route 3 in Plymouth, a man in what looked like a policeman’s uniform set up highway construction cones on the limited access road, detouring traffic behind it. A A A Then the gang of robbers held up the truck, unobserved by any other traffic. ♦ * ★ , The bandits took over tile truck, tossing the trussed mailmen into the rear, finally abandoning the emptied truck in Randolph. pried up floor boards and took panels off outside walls and eaves. ★ ★ A A search warrant said they sought $1 million of the mail loot. FOUND SHOTGUN The searchers said they found a shotgun and a .45-caliber pistol, two bulletproof vests and two belts of the type worn by policemen. The mail truck wag en route to the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston with sMpments of cash from Cape Cod banks. In Today's Press Ortonville Profile The grass is greener in this “undiscovered” village — PAGE B-4. ' ■ Wdterford Jwp. Rezoning requestbyauto parts yard operator is rejected - PAGE A-8. Riot Malt Thousands write congressmen to express their views — PAGE At*. Area. News.......A4,B-4 B-6 .C-U Oil Burner and Tank Sold Quickly.. • “Received first call from our Press Want Ad just after paper came out. Quick sale." Mr. E.F.F. OIL FURNACE, COUNTER FLOW Abo tank. Year'* guarantaa by oil comptny. Ban attar. ' f PRESS WANT ADS certainly “heat" up prospects fast for whatever you have to sell. Try, ,one and see. Dial 332-8}ftl & or 334-4981 ;., : A-—S im BSwfWv ! ■ I THE PONTIAC PRESS» TUESDAY, AUGUST \ li&T UAW/ GM Optimistic Canadian Car-Pa<:t Talks Open ; ~ TORONTO (DPI) - General Motors and the United Auto 'porkers Union opened up nego-; tiations for new contracts covering Canadian workers on an optimistic note yesterday. Both sides expressed the wish settlement, which could have 'Zrk profound effect on negotiations in the United States, could be reached without a strike. Hie UAW moved over to Ford today to open negotiations and plan to begin with Chrysler tomorrow in Windsor. In all, about 50,000 workers are employed by the “Big Three” in Canada. The chief aim of the Canadian UAW negotiators is wage parity between Canadian and Ameri- De Gaulle Vows Aid for a Canadian Split OTTAWA (AP) — Many in Canada today rejected President Charles de Gaulle's pledge of France’s help in the “liberation” of French Canadians from domination by the speaking provinces. But the separatist minority was overjoyed. Prime Minister Lester B Pearson and his aides had no comment while they studied the statement issued in Paris on De Gaulle's behalf after the president reported to his Cabinet Monday on his controversial visit to Canada last week and his cancellation of his visit to Ottawa. Be said he sensed the French Canadians’ will “to be masters of themselves in all respects and especially to become masters of their own progress.” AID PROMISED France, he declared, means to aid the French Canadians “to reach their objectives of liberation which they themselves have fixed.’’ However, he added that “France has no designs of direction over, or even more so of sovereignty over, all or part of the Canada of today.” The statement said De Gaillle “recognized among the French Canadians the unanimous conviction that after the century of oppression which followed British conquest, the second century under the system defined by the ‘British North American Act’ of 1867 had not assured them, in their hwp country, liberty, equality and fraternity.” Montreal, Pierre Bour-gault, president of the separatist Rassemblement Pour PIndependence Nationale, acclaimed De Gaulle’s statement as an “example for all Quebecers” of tent which stands up and which goes to the very bottom of things which it has started.” A calorie is defined as mount of heat required to raise the temperature of one kilogram of water one degree centigrade. July Sunshine Plentiful, but Temperatures Low Area residents could easily powder their faces with sunshine as CM’ Sol favored the weather scene with 24 days of gleaming skies during July. Cloud cover marred picnickers’ pleasure on only seven days. workers. The Canadian workers presently receive an average of 41 cents an hour less than their U.S. counterparts. contract. Ontario provincial labor law* forbid a strike during the life of the contract for any reason. Parity has become the mafii objective of the union and UAW President Walter Reuther has threatened the U-S. auto companies, currently negotiating with the UAW, with a strike unless it is achieved; EXPIRATION DATES Contracts with the U.S. companies expire Sept. 6 while contracts end with General Motes of Canada Oct. 31, Ford of Canada Dec. 1, and Chrysler Canada Nov. 15. Other issues of specific Canadian interest were pensions, survivor benefits, introduction of automation arid injunctions. opriMisiir^ The Canadian negotiators will also seek to have their new contracts end on a common day with U.8. contracts. The union also hopes to achieve tha right to strike on speed up during the life of the “If restraint and wisdom prevail, we can hold tost to what we have gained and continue to make sound progress,” said chairman of the GM negotiating party, Arnold G. Stapleton. 'As we,; start these negotiations, GM employes are already, in a most favorable economic position, among the best paid in all of Canada,” he said. He said the cost of living allowance which increased wages 22 -cents an hour during the present contract, contributed to the GM workers’ favorable .position. ' Policeman, Guardsman Called Killers DETROIT W — An unnamed National Guard s Warrant fleer and an unidentified policeman were the focal points today of an investigation into the slaying of threi' Negroes, earlier thought to have died as snipers during Detroit’s rioting. The warrant officer _ named gts the killer of two of the Negroes by a witness- who claimed to have been present when 16 to <17 policemen and National Guardsmen crashed into a motel annex on the fringe of the main West Side riot area. Another witness said he thought the killer of at least one of the Negroes was a police officer. Measurable rainfall totaled 2.35 inches, just short of an inch Ires than last July’s 3.34 inches. The high of 91 was reached on July 9, making it the coolest July In two years. In July 1966, the monthly high was a steaming 100, in July 1965,95. Temperatures hit above 90 degrees on only four days during toe month. There were 15 days when the mercury bobbed intoelfe. IT WAS CHILLY A monthly low of 51 on July 14 caused residents to shove up their furnace thermostats or start a fire in the fireplace to take None of the witnesses said they actually saw anybody kill someone, however. The killings occurred early Wednesday morning as sniper activity, that replaced the burning and looting of Sunday and Monday, reached a peak in the worst racial explosion in recent U.S. history. ONE ARREST Only one arrest has been reported relating to incidents at the motel — the Algiers — that night. “We have a very active investigation going,” said Wayne County Prosecutor William Cab-alan.' But he added: “We’re going to play it cozy. We don’t want anything to happen to this one.’ the chill off of the house. It compared to last year’s low of 55. The mean temperature for the month was a balmy 70.58 degrees, 4.42 degrees cooler than the previous July. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny and pleasant. High 78 to 84. Tonight partly cloudy, low 58 to <4. Wednesday variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Light Variable winds this morning and variable winds 7 to 14 iqjleg today and tonight Outlook for Thursday mostly sunny and a little cooler. Per cent precipitation probabilities: Today near 0, tonight 29, tomorrow 56. DETROIT (AP) - Gov. George Romney today ended the curfew which had been In effect in Detroit and some of its suburbs since riots erupted in Detroit July 23. \ Romney also terminated emergency restrictions which had been put Into effect on the sale-of liquor, gasoline and on public assemblies. Tatar In Pontiac LowM temperature preceding t e.m.: NAfjpNAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in th/routhem Plateartegfon and the ; middle Atlantic coastal-states. It will be cooler in northern tba Great Basin and the northern Plains. U.S. Is Moving on Carmichael The founder of one of the major world printing ink companies, H. Howard Flint, died Sunday. He was 82. Flint, of 4769 Quartan, Bloomfield Hills, was founder and chairman of the board of the Flint Ink Corp. of Redford, which has factories in 18 major U.S. cities.. He founded the firm i< 1920. WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is moving to revoke the passport of Stokdy Carmichael but the Justice Department says only that it is investigating activities of the militant Black Power advocate. Carmichael recently went to Cuba via London and Prague and was quoted from that Communist country as saying, “We are preparing groups of urban guerrillas for our defense in the cities.” He also predicted a “fight to the death.” Carmichael, 28, has been cited by some congressmen as the object .of a House-approved bill which would ban movement across state lines to incite riot The Associated Press asked the State and Justice departments about Carmichael. The Justice Department would say only that Carmichael’s “activities are under investigation. The department does not make pub-lie details of pending investiga- The State Department was asked: Has the’State Depart-i ment decided to revoke Carmichael’s passport? A. Yes. There is' an established procedure for taking this action. Taking the action will depend on tfie timing of his return to the United States. Q. On what ground is bis passport to*be withdrawn? A. The basis of action is his failure to obtain validation of hiA passport to go into the prohibited area—Cuba. Detroit Curfew Is Lifted He said that restrictions sale of weapons and explosives would special regulations put into effect for traffic control in riot areas. Romney’s move meant that » Michigan community was left with a curfew. The curfew hours originally were 9 p.m. -5:30 a.m„ but were revised twice thereafter to midnight -5:30 a.m. ’ The governor said the state of emergency proclamation still remained to effect, giving him latitude to make quick moves to would still remain.to effect, as the event of further troubles. Birmingham Area News H. HOWARD FLINT Death Takes Area founder of Ink Firm Service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Kirk of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Detroit, by Bell Chapel of tiie William R. Hamilton CO., Birmingham. Surviving are two sons, Edgar B. and Robert H.; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Flint was a director and past president of the National Association of Printing Ink Manufacturers and he was co-founder, director and past-president of the National Printing Ink Research Institute at Lehigh University. He was an original director of City National Bade of Detroit, and served until his retirement in 1966. Flint was a life member of Palestine Lodge 357 F. and AM., the Detroit Moslem Shrine and the Detroit Valley Scottish Rites Bodies. He was a life member of Bloomfield Hills Country Chib and the Detroit Athletic dub, and a member of the Jonathan Chib, Los Angeles, ,Calif. Donations may be'made to the Salvation Army Building Fund. Hunt Continues for 4 Killers West Bloomfield Township police report they have not given up the hunt for the four killers Township Trustee Edward Emmett DeConick. DeConick, 63, was slain July by the group who broke into his home at 5847 W. Maple. He was beaten and killed and bis sister, Kathleen DeConick, 73, was shot' in the left eye and left for dead. She is recovering from her Injuries, however. A $6,600 reward including 81,• 000 from The Pontiac Press remains to be collected by any-one supplying information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killers. Township police have been aided by state, county and federal authorities to their investigation. Foreign Policy Role Is Target WASHINGTON (AP) - A bid by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D— Ark., to gate for the Senate more muscle in the f or eign policy field has won praise from his colleagues. But even some .of those who supported the Arkansas Democrat’s goal blamed the Senate for its loss of a voice to foreign policy. Fulbright, perhaps the Senate’s most persistent critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies, told his colleagues the resolution was aimed at ho “current crisis abroad, and it is not a measure directed against any single administration to this century—or against anyone at all” Fulbright introduced a resolution Monday that would require a joint cangrevfonal-prestoem tial declaration to seal any national commitment abroad.' Hie President could not make commitments to foreign nations without the Senate’s, consent. RATIFIES TREATIES While the Constitution requires Senate ratification of formal treaties, many pacta bar tween the United States and fav elgn countries are never so formalized: Constitutional scholar* say,tiie President thuftaa tore* ‘£sm Despite the disclaimer, the resolution appeared likely' to arouse still another congressional debate on Vietnam. Critics of the war say President Johnson has continued to escalate toe U.S. commitment three without consulting Congress. And Fulbright said he hoped the resolution would lead to a sweeping study by top foreign relations committee, which be heads, of US. overseas commitments. Much of toe congreastoa- something the Senate will have to face up to.” But he blamed Senate complacency for letting slip some of its control to the foreign polity field. Before Fulbright spoke, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said toe United States government had not decided, and had not toid the public, whether toe nation’s interests required Babes to Aria. U.S. foreign aid chief William . Gaud expressed confidence that some of the money lopped from the administration’s foreign-aid bill by Fulbright’s committee would be restored before the measure finally clears Goo- hag centered to that c Democratic lead j 2* ta^p. ^ fcfoBy.K bejMfrf Man^^NkyM itod Gaud, administrator of — U,S. Agency for International Devdopment, declined to an interview to speculate on what the final figure might be. But he recalled that to the al debate sunwmding Vtetaim pa*t, the Senate frequently had made sizable nduetlonri to toe bill, ohfy'to lutfe toe Here**Mr MfljjM AAUW Book Roundup BIRMINGHAM - Two rages and, a basement are at ready full of pld books and the tion is well under way. Mrs. Thomas Mitzelfield, chairman of the transportation portion of the university women’ annual drive, said donations are coming along well. Books are bring collected at operate to establishing drop- off p be held Sept. 18-22 this year, is ‘They tell us to come and get ’em,* she said. This year is the 40th annual event. Proceeds go for summer Senate Leader Raps Romney for 'Politics' grants to local female teachers and the Notional American Association of University yfomen Fellowship Fund for Advanced Study. LAST YEAR’S RESULTS Last year, 86,000 was raised. “It was amazing,” said M r s. Mitzelfield. “Some people bought 825 or 830 worth.” That wouldbe a lot of books because most of them are sold for bargain prices of 15 and 25 cents. » Three seems to be little trouble getting rid of the books as all sorts of collectors show up at the sale, she said. (Continued From Page One) “Nothing could be further from the truth,” Romney said. The governor said he requested federal troops at 3 a.m. July 24, but they tod not arrive in the Detroit area until 4 p.m. and were not sent into the riot zones until about 3 a.m. the following Romney said he began to be-eve polites was a factor “when the attorney general began to insist on this certification that we had an insurrection that was, out of control and didn’t seem to be particularly impressed by the fact that we needed the troops to keep toe situation from getting out of control.” Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said Romney whs not alone to his belief that Johnson acted politically. “A lot Of people who listened to the President’s speech think so, too.” At a news conference, Johnson avoided challenging Romney, saying “I don’t think anything is to be gained by trying to,justify or explain” his troop decisions. White House Press Secretary George Christian said tiie President has no intention of criticizing Romney. ATTORNEY GENERAL Clark, an administration contact man with Romney during events preceding troop deploy- Defending Romney’s actions during toe Detroit rioting, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., rejected as did Mansfidd political argument about racial disorder. Griffin said there is nothing in the law requiring that a state of insurrection be declared in advance of the commitment of federal troops'. 25 Felony Suspects (Continued From Page fine) He said hisofficewasina position to make recommendations on each' individual as to what the amount of the surety bonds should be in order to guarantee the appearance of th£ defendents at their preliminary examinations. by toe police department and defense counsel enabled ns to arrive at n-tegafiy firm bat fair judgement under‘the div The hearings were held before Municipal Judge Maiirice E. Finnegan. McCallum is attending an American Bar Association conference in Hawaii For donations, the group is interested in almost all types — novels, historief, children’s books, reference, encyclopedias and books on crafts, ■B|B, art, etc. PAPERBACKS WELCOME Paperbacks are welcome as' art National Geographic magazines, a favorite. Also desired are sheet music and recordings. governor’s charges. He was doe to testify today Reminders of the Coming sale are being distributed by way of book markers given out at the Baldwin Library in Birmingham and the Bloomfield Township Library. at a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on the Johnson civil rights bilL Riots and their aftermath are likely to come “I don’t think we’re going to get anywhere through political recriminations,” Scott said. 'ACTED PROPERLY’ When the Detroit riots began, “Gov. Romney acted properly and decisively,” said “He did not play politics.” “President Johnson either Given Lower Bonds federal troops Into Detroit’s riot- said House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan. He said swift federal intervention could have No Meeting Here Tonight' The Pontiac City Commission will not hold a regular meeting tonight due to toe absence of six commissioners. The commissioners are tending a National Congress of Gitiea convention in Boston. Mayor William K Taylor Jr. was scheduled to attend tot convention but changed plans because of recent disturbances in Pontiac. Chamber Sets Plan of Action A Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce program responding to problems largely rising from last week’s civil strife was outlined by the Chamber board to city officials yesterday. Strong support of the city’s handling of the situation was also voiced to Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., City Manager Joseph A. Warren, and City Attorney Sherwin M. Bimkrant. The city was offered all Chamber services to help create and maintain good re- The board announced efforts to help Versa Tube Corp., destroyed tty fire, to resume operation ire that toe 60 employes could return to woijc as soon t possible. While the main plant is being rebuilt, space is being sought where temporary operations can be maintained. Arrangements with the Red Cross to supply food for employes until they return to their jobs have been made by the Chamber. State Rep. Arthur J. Law has been contacted and offered assistance In relocating or selling his super market at 200 Earlmoor if he should desire, according to a Chamber spokesman. “Hie Chamber works to protect free enterprise and the rights of an individual to oper-business,” he emphasized. Michigan's Public Health Chief Quits LANSING (AP) — Dr. Albert E. Heustis has resigned as director of the State Department of Public Health—a job he hdd for 19 years—to-head the Michigan Association of Regional Medical Programs. Heustis, whose resignation was accepted “with great regret” Monday by Gov. George Romney, will direct efforts to coordinate the cancer - heart disease-stroke activities of Sev-eral universities, plate, professional and voluntary agencies. ip 19 years as state health director, he has earned distinction not ooty for himself bht for tiie State of Michigan,” ‘Although his vigorous committed leadership will be that he will be able to continue to serve the people of Michigan WONDERFUL TEARS’ “Huy have been 19 .very interesting and wonderful yean,” said Heustis, looking bnck to 1948 when Gov. Kim Sigler named him to bead toe department — the fourth man to take over toe post within a one tti I hafaerved tdunder four gov- City Water Fluoridated; 'Ordinance Not Violated' Odorless, colorless, tasteless fluoride began flowing today into the Detroit water system, which serves 60 suburban communities, including Pontiac. Pontidc residents will consume the fluoride in their water glasses despite a city ordinance against it. Actually, according to city' officials, Pontiac Is not violating Its own ordinance. City Manager Joseph A. Warren explained that the ordinance prohibits any Pontiac official from adding fluoride to the water furnished city residents. And this is still toe case, Detroit isadding the fluoride. In 1955, voters approved the ordinance, 5,775 to 4,811. The object was to fluorides. However, since then sorely missed, I am pleased Po«Oac has abandoned its wril water system and-become a water customer of Detroit. the Detroit Water Board yesterday announced a 82.50 annual price hike for the 3.5 million people in 67 southeastern Michigan communities served by Detroit water. The price hike is effective Nov. 1. DETROIT APPROVAL Detroit residents first approved fluoridation of water in November 1965, and again in November 1966 after opponents had forced a second vote. The city estimates fluoridation wifi cost 8425,600 a year. A 8859,860 fluoridation plant was recently built The controversy over fluoridated water Centered around the contention that fluoride was injurious to health. Most express reject that argument, and many dental and medical men say it will cut tooth decay. in Ms new capacity,” Romney COST PROHIBITIVE Previously, dty officials have indicated top met Is prohibitive to extract the fluorides from the water provided by Detroit, la addition to receiving fin- jority of local residents did iwt'wiit,' at'toast to 1955, tow wrier ntaygo. *i- Warren saidTthe dty has received no notice of the to* creased eosfe;but members of number of years. Fluoridation affects too water supply of Wayne Couftty, southwestern Oakland County and western Macomb County. EXEMPT AREAS Communities that will net receive fluoridated water indude Grosse Be, Gibraltar, River-view, Trenton and Brownstown Ifitfjlaftd Park, which has tip m water filtration plant, has THE PONftlAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown .produce by growers and sold by ihdn in wholesale package lots Quotat’ ns are furniabed fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of - Monday'. Produce Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A. Annte*. MapMmu^i $PV bU. ..... LKabu- «MeA luma, 38-46; extra Isrgs, 3M9; largo, 3637; medium. 2516-0; small, 13. CHICAQO BUTTER, RMS ■ CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile , Exchange: butter steady; wholesale buy-, ing prices unchsngtd; 93 score AA 66; ' n A M: 70 B 64M) « C SOW; carl ,0EMs*t»rely 'Steady; wholertle buylns prices unchanged; 75 par cent or bettor Grade A whites 34; mixed/14; mediums 27; standards 25; chocks It. CHICAGO POULTRY I CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - LhJO try: wtwHtal* buying Hi— roaster* 27-29; special fryers 20-22. 145 52% 52 52 — >■ ............ 26 350-110 lbs i few lots chola and. prime —•— ■—25.00-27.00; chola prlng Ion 25.00-25.0 American Stock Exch. M • 30% 30% ... . I 59% 58 50% — % -Amrerro .jag f 1591 15% lib — ArkLGas 1.50 5 39 3M5 39 - Asamera Oil 29 6% 4% 4%.;. AssdOII A G 119 Vk 2% 2% ... AttasCorp jet 231 3% 3% 3H + 43 9% 9% 916+1-10 13 2 ww.n. ,_________, —O eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD er, representative intar-dealer prices of approximately It %m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup,-------— ** commission. sE|^imos<1045 20.37 Commonwealth Stock ..........1147 1247 7!..'..................M44 1545 Keystone Income K-l 7 21 1045 Keystone Growth K-2’......... 747 ..147 Mass. Investors Growth ......is.05 1446 Mtso. Investors Trust m......1742 1042 Putnam Growth ................14.W, HJff Television Electronics ......11.10 12,17 Not Chai •if1, I b -_iA S 5414 539k 43 5m 59 Vk 12 2390 1390 43Vk 429k 2814 28Vk G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 GUI -Fds 2.40 . .... .. .. ------ - GenMIlls 1.50 9 7496 7414 7414 + V* 2 769k 76 76 .. 18 239k 239k 239k .. n Bosch iO 17 4814 4 67 3914, mmm . 6 35 349k 349k — Vk 59 ■* 2596 26': 4- ' 6 859k 859k 9|4| W 21 4214 4214 42Vk- GenMot 1.70g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .46g 1 PubUt 1.50 iTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 flp Pacific It ^ jrber 1.10 Getty CHI .10g | M .J 77 7694 77 — 9k 4 5794 579k 5794^-14 4 2296 22Vk 2214 — 94 136 329k 3296 329k + 14 12 38V4 3814 3814 — 14 AmFPw 1.16 14 2314 2314 2314 + Heap .50 APdy .90 R___4 C l 1.90 Am Motors ‘nNGas 1.90 ri Newt 1 n Photocpy n Smelt 3a 37 m 569k PR . 16 65 65 65 + \ 70 2514 25 2516 ... 6 5694 56*4 5616 - 1 28 1414 149k 1414 + 1 II 399k 39V* 399k + U 1 2814 2814 2814 + Ik i ii 21 779k 7714 7*94'4191 H________ S'n.lHr Pti Glen Aid .70 . 203 1814 179k 1794 4 U ig|M| 42 6714 6714 6714 — 14 ........I 250 5014 499k figfiMjfc Grace Co 1.40 16 45*4 45 GrenitCS 1.40 6 29 ' 29 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gmlf Oil 2.60 99 269k 259k 269k 41 ArmsCk 1.20a ' 22 2996 299k 299k 4 3 1059k 10514 10514 - 9k 35 60 5996 60 4 14 27 409k 4014 4014 4 9k 22 112 11114 11114 4U4 Beech Alrc i Bell How .50 Bendlx 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a Boelno 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 2.20 “-1-* My ^.80a BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 1 iMard l 1 3114 3114 3114 ... 5 63 63 63 7 6796 6714 6714 — « 93 596 59k 59k - 33 35 3496 3414 4 92 1396 139k 139k . . . 18 3414 33*4 33Vk — *4 3 17 17 17 . 4 40*4 40 4016 4 23 3214 3196 3l9k - x6 3596 35*4 3596 + 15 14114 1409k 14114 - Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 Cal Flnanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Soug 1 CaroPLt *1.34 Carrier Cp l CarterW .40a ^iie Jl DaterTr 1.20 :elaneseCp 2 Jenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Kerr Me 1.40 2 1409k 14096 1409k 4 : Zlk 2.20 18 689k 68*4 68*4 — 1 11 2814 28Vk 28*4 I 2394 239k 239k . . 5 4014 4014 40*4 — 8 6114 61 61 — 23 1514 1514 15*4......... 6 2314 2314 23*4 4 9k 3 4714 47*4 47*4 — Vk 4 63 6214 62*4 — *4 > 3 55*4 55 55 12 41*4 41*4 41*4 22 4296 429k 429k . i 5 1914 19 19 4 Vk r 1.30 22 229k 2296 2296 .. ' —L— . Lear Slog .80 01 35% 35 35% + LohPCem .60 53 13% 13% 13% — % CFI Stl JO Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StP 1 4 31% 31% 21% + < 12 60 68% 69 + U 20 54 54 54 +1% 13 S 45 45 “ LOFGIs 2.80a . .... LlbbMcN .231 22 13% 13% 13% i 26 8 7% 7% .. 14 69% 69% 49% + C|T FIn 1.60 66 30% 30% 30% ... " 1 10 x22 53% H% 53% + 1 Colg Palm 1 CoInnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 23 127% 127% 127% 14 36% 36% 36%...... 14 110 109% 109% + % 5 37% 37% 0% + % 33 63% 62% *“■ jj IB Col Go* 1.44 6 36% 26% 26% + % 11 33% 38% 32% T ’ ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edls 1.00 -IC- uxj xx,.- B BsRgWJ J! £9DB®*8,14? 2| 439k 439k 4 x20 32Vk 32 Va 32Vk -8 3496 8496 3496 4 m 4 599k 59Vk gVk —9k Cofn*Pd ii 5 341% 340% 341% + CoxBdcas .50 CrowCol 1.071 Crown Cork CrownZo 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 Don Rlv 1.20 DoycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Doors 1.80o DOIMMO 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 DanRGW 1,10 DetEdls 1.40 Dot Steal .60 -lamAllt 1.20 -lit Saog 1 DowChm 2.20 in*Hhd '!.8 > Duke Pw 1.20 DynamCp .40 East Air .50 EKodak 1.60a EotonYa 1.25 EGt>G .20 55 55 61 -1% 6 49% 49% 49%- ( 24% 2Mb 24% + ■ 23 12% 12% 12% + % 26 11% 12% 10% 55 28% 8% 28% —ID—' 8 22% 22% 22% + % 1 41% 41% 41% - % 20 10% 20 30 — % Electron Sp Jl 10 01% 11% 91% 14 41% 41% 41% . 6 37% 37% 37% 31 152% 151% 152% 6 31 30% 31 M 18% 18% 18% —iB— ■M: 56% 55% 56% 75 129 127% 18 x2 33% 2Mb 8% 3 88% 88% 88% 23 39% 39% 39% ErleLack RR< EthylCorp .60 14 45% 45% 45% — V 10 37% 8% 37% + 0 10 ,27% 26% 26% - V 49 1 07 105 107 +2^ wBrtlTj«~T Plrosta 1.40 FlrsKhrt .511 fPP» f Sr fh Powa.36 Fla PLt Too FMC Cp .75 FoodPalr. .90 FOTdMot 140 For McKess ■rodpSul 135 ruehCp 1.70 . 19 *5 65 65 ,3 35% 25 8% SWK 31. ,31 17 50% 5Mb 50% .. 30 9% »% + % 3 46% 46% 4 1 74% 74% 7 ■ 4 34 34 3 it m i6% t 54 52% 52 1 *3 25% 25% 2 5 68 67% 6 30 35% 34% 3 st Cho. % — % PhllMorr 1.40 12 53% 53 53 — 1 Ptslll Pot 2.40 x48 65% 65 65% + i 24 73% 73% 73% — % PltRlsto 2.60 52 84% 04% m 11 74% 73% 74% + % It 6% 6% 6% .. 6 29% 8% 8% + 31 57 56% 57 — 1 1 38% 38% 38% .. Publklnd .341 PdgSPL Pullman RayniOr 1.40b Raythaon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RopubStl 2.50 7 32% 32% »% — * 34 67% 67 67% + % 45 M% 24% 24% .. 14 41% 41% 41% + RheemM 1.40 142 30% 38 8% - % Roan Sol .359 136 9% 9% 9% + % Rohr Cp .80 8 29% 8% 8% ----tola .72 ^ — IH — Harris Int I Hocla M 1.8 “— Inc .75g _____ack .20 Hoff Electron toliySug 1 lomestk .1 3 54% 54% 54% — < 2 48 48 48 . . 1 83% (3% 83% + < 18 13% 13% 13% — 1 3 77 77 77 + 1 » 36% 36 8% + ■ Ch 1.40 Pin t Houst LP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFdt .50b 25 45% 45 45% + 10 79% 79- 8% + i 38% 8% 8% - IngerR Inland_______ InsNoAm 140 IntarlkSt 1.80 1 32% 32% 32% -7 19% 19% 19% + _ 13 60% 60% 68% + % 34 8% 8% 8% — % •% + % 1% + % 3 45% 45% 45% Stl 2 36 38V, 31 15% 65% 65% ... 8 31% 30% 31% + 1 m 4.4UD 8 509% 507% 508% + IHarv 1.80 27 40% 40% 40% + I Minor 1 M 37% 8 37% - t Nick 100 9 102% 102% 102% + % It Packers 19 13 12% 13 I Pap 1.8 50 8% 8 29% .. I TIT 1 JO 34 107% 107% 107% - MSPSv 1.24 3 26 24 26 E Ckt lb 2 61% 41% 61% + 2 30’4k^®% 30% + 27 S»% 59% 59% + \/nVk 72% 72% — Jl 65% 64% 65% Ml3 34% M —K— 19 55% 55% 55% . - 249 23% 23% 23% + % 2 67% 67% 67% — < 24 63% 6 3% 63% + 8 13 13 12% 13 + ' 87 205% 204% 204% + 1 3 97 96% 97 + ' 22 22% 2I'k 8% — ' 49 11% 11% 11% + ' 4 36% 36% 36% ... 7 53% 53 53% ... —R— 131 S3 52% 52% + % ■ hh “y + % 5 8% 27% 8% + .. 14 33 32% 32Vz — % 49 >6% I I 85% + 8 21% 21% 21% — 1 41* 8% 21% 22 +1 16 46% 46% 46% + 27 63 62% 62% — I Police said the two buret into KLM’s export office Kennedy’s cargo loading area and announced, “This stickup.” Clerk John Parker laughed at one of the men’s long-t revolvers and replied, “Quit kidding.” His remark drew quick shot into the ceiling. 11 ★ ★ ■ ★ At that moment, according to detectives, manager Earl ickson saw Parker, clerk Hans Brinkhouse and the gunmen and ran to a car where he said he knew there was a hunting rifle. One of the gunmen reportedly cried out, ‘'We’re spotted, let’s Ihurry,” and using a auto jack handle, ripped open x 4 foot cubicle where the gold was stored. 7 37% 37% 37% + ____jway l.io StJosLd 2^60 StLSanF 2.20 SfRegP 1.40b 9 36% 36% 36% .. 18 27 26% 27 20 23% 23 Vs 23*/4 + 7 43% 43% 43% - 4 50 49M 50 + H 33 34% 34% 34% + % 20 45% 45%v 45% + % Cp .40b 1 59% 59% 59% 4- 1 *aper 1 67 27% 27 27% + % _____JtL 2.20 9 69% 69% 69% - . Searl GD 1.30 6 57% 57% 57% — « Sears Roe la 87 58% 57% 58% +1 22 18% 17% 18% .. 11 33 32% 32% — % wnWm 2 71 * Sinclair 2.60 StnoerCo 2.20 SmithK 26 79% 78% 79% + 27 74% 74 74 — 12 56 55% 55% + SouCalE 1.40 7 39% 38% 39 Southed 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SoUfhPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 225 37% 37 37 — 5 26% 26% 26% ... 4 39% 39% 39% + ____________ 7 38% 98% 38% + Std Kolls .50 15 35% 35% 35% — StdBrand 1.40 StOIICal 2.50b 33 64% 63% 63% - - % 50 16% 16% 1 21 54 * 54 W§ l x32 48% 48%84 +1% 30 51% 51% 51% — % 46 50% 50% 50% + % 70 68% 67% 67% — % 4 71 70% 70% — I 97 36% 35% 35% — 1 11 29% 29 . 29% + 8 —T— 1 29 29 29 + 13 47% 47 47% + *_ 1RH ..... 31 113% 111% 113% +1% Tenneco 1.20 87 26% 26% 26% + % Texaco 2.60a x34 73% 73% 73% .. TexETrn 1.20 x23 ’22% 22% 22% + 21 8% 8% 8% .. Tex PLd .35g 1 Loews Theat 14 18% 18% 18% — % LonoiGa 1.12 41 25% 25% 25% + a' 9 27% 27 27 - * LonglsL. m Lorillard 2.50 •LTV •split 3 tor 2 Lucky Sir .90 22 25% 24% 25*% + Lukens.................. 13 80% 80% 80% + m _____ m 63 24% 23% 23% + % Tide Oil 1.510 11 89% 88% 89%+1% 15 42% 41% 42% + % 98 66% 65% 65% + % 41 44% 44% 44% — r' 133 17 • 16% 16% — : 22 28 28 28 7 74% 74% 74% + W m 56 54% 56 +1% —Ilia 23M 238b 238b — Trl Cont .42g Un Carbide 2 X64 53V, 528b 53 Un Elec 1.20 .17 248b 24184 8184 — U MP 1.10 26 |M 21 ‘-Wot V i *"■“ G E l 1.40 . „ Ltg 1.SO Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 hkiheP 1-60 ParkoDav la ■epeRPWW 22i4 —.1 • 6 541b S4Vb 54Vb .... —P— 1} 348b- 34Vb 3416.... 11 2Bb 2m 278b + 1 59 16 V, 1616 1614.... 4 2216 238b 238b .... 25 2516 2514 2516 + 1 22 27 2684 261b+ 1 93 3016 3014 3014 — > ; 3 3484 348b 3414 + 8b 221 2Mb 291b 2984 + lb 3 438b 438b 438b .. • 26 2514 25 251b -r 24 6984 69'A 6984 + 'h 4 3184 3116 3184 ’ “■ PwTFIIm Jit PflzorC 1.20a l PhelpD 3.40a Phllp El 1.64 Ph^Rdg 1.60 42: 708b 0 7014 +1 • 12 11*14 tl7V4 11714 — 8b ,! a 13 . 4116 4116 -. „ . -31 09b im 87'4 + Vb 14 MW 768b MW + 14 i MW 4 62 1521b 15116 152 —1 74 12284 120 121 +1 S3 4384 438b 438b + 16 106 B27/a 8116 8184 — 16 58 96 9516 96 + 84 16 1116 1116 111b — 16 x92 5014 9<4 50 +214 38 82 *184 82 + 84 WnUnTol 1.40 60 4184 4084 4184 +1 Weyert......I Whirl Cp 1.60 While Mot 2b Winn Dlx T “ Woolworth VVorthlng.~l.50 43 6184 6184 6116 + 1.40 30 4114 16 54% 548b 548b + 16 ,... 16 698b 69 _x—Y—Z- Xerox Corp 1 40 266 365 365 -314 "ngstSht 1.80 9 338b 338b 3384 — 16 _enlth R 1.20 48 6584 65161b + 516 6 Copyrighted by The Asaoclated Pros* 1957 Sola* figure* a i unofficial. * of dlvl- _____ ____ jre annual dlsburaemonts based on the lost quarterly or extras, b—Annual ■H dlMHnd. &ttligMiM d—Declared or pat - " ’dend. e—Paid ion year, a slock during 1967, estl- rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1967 f™ stoCk jUvMond.---------- h, value on ox-dlvMond or i _____or no action taken at last divk meeting, r—Declared or paid Ht 1966 MOck dlvMond; -.h46 ---------------- 1966, estimated Cain vai or ax-dlstrlbutlon data. — Paid In stock dui Sffldot. tlon. xr—Ex i .Tit'n bankruptcy or recelvershtp or Act, or oOCurittF; ossumad by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subtoct to Interest equalization tax. Monday's 1st Dividends Doctored Pt-Stk. of Pey-Rata hod Record abto . INCREASED Holllngercons GM .30 INITIAL Brown&Sharpe n . 35 .. Gunmen Take 2 Gold Bars By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Ihore are few financial pleasure? in the world Advertising Firm Elects 3 Senior Vice Presidents MacManus,' John, & Adams, Inc., has announced the election of three area men to the rank of senior vice president. COULSON ROBERTS Banks, Insurers Rank 2nd IRS: No. 1 on Windfalls Auto Output Is at Low Ebb This Week Milton F. Coulson of 1220 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, will include among his duties the posts of management supervisor of the General Motors account, chairman of the Bloomfield Hills Review Board and membership on the administration committee in addition to coordinating new business affairs for the agency. * ★ ★ Darrell C. Roberts Lake Park, Birmingham, will continue to assist Chairman of the Board E. A. Jones Company President C. F. Adams in management operation. He is a member of the board of directors and of the administra-tibn committee. He is also responsible for coordinating divisional activities. H a r o 1 d F.j Stephenson, of] 4524 Stone-leigh, Bloom-1 field Township,| secretary-treasurer has been chief financial officer] of the agency since 1963. He< is also a member of the board of directors andtof the administration committee. DETROIT ffl — With only a handful of 1968 models being produced, auto production is expected to dwindle to. its lowest level of the year this week. Chrysler Corp. had six plants in operation last week with seventh scheduled to start rolling the 1968s this week. Ford Motor Co. scheduled 1968 production at a suburban Detroit location. Disturbances in Detroit and Pontiac helped cut production last week to 45,032. This compared with 80,884 the previous week and 66,723 in the week one year ago. Ford Motor Co. planned to phase out 1967 production this week and Chevrolet will shut down its Atlanta plant. The rioting last week cost the industry more than 2,000 units. Operations at Chrysler Cof#., Ford Motor Co., and Pontiac Division of General Motors Corp. all were affected. Ford had planned to finish its 1967 run at Dearborn Aug. 11 and start rolling the 1968s Aug. 14, but now may have to production a day or two. The interruption cost an estimated ' 600 Mustangs and Cougars. ★ it it Chrysler Corp. lost only an timated 200 to 300 cars, but it lost time in setting up 1968 production. 2 DAYS LATE Pontiac lost-production at its home plant last Tuesday and Wednesday and didn’t close out 1967 production until Friday, two days later than planned. Eleven plants closed out 1967 production last week, with 1967 production completed on Falcon, Falrlane, Ford, Comet, Buick Special, Cama-ro, F85, Pontiac and Tempest. Through last week, industry production of 1967 models reached 7,631,325, compared with 8,590,238 at the same date one year earlier. greater^ than receiving money unexpectedly. Among those who will, testify to this are;300,-l taxpayers who last year! shared $381] million return-] ed by the Inter-] nal Revenue Service because o f accidental' overpayment. CUNNIFF A distant second to the IRS dispensing this pleasure are banks and insurance compapies, which often spend years tracking down forgetful fawners of or unsuspecting in-beneficiaries. and finally found the one he was looking for. The policyholder had been dead 20 years. The next step was to locate the next of kin, to whom the money belonged. This appeared hopeless because there was record of apy relatives, and the cemetery attendant said no one evfer visited the grave.* As you might suspect, this story has a happy ending. ‘Two weeks later,” the insurance man continued, “the at- Business Notes Martin J. Gib-i ons has been promoted to the newly created! position of re-gional sales: manager of F.< Jos. Lamb Qfa. Gibbons ofl 884 Halyard, 8 1 oom field) Township, was GIBBONS formerly a sales engineer. He joined Lamb six years ago. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indue ................ 908.46+6.93 ~ “ * S .................272.38 .. ............... TM601+0.g BONDS: .. 70,92 .. 0 Second grade rolls .......3147+0.05 Compiled M Tlw Associated Press m 10 10 10 10 Ind. UtIL Fgn. L. Yd .. +.1 ... +.2 91.1 >1.4 91.6 83.7 Not Change Dw .70J _______.... .... 9i.6 iii 70.6 91J 81.3 91.9 84.1 .70.8 MJ *1.1 91.7 «J i Ago .74.5 914 81.8 92.3 87J ..-.High ,.73J 95J 14.9 92.4 8*J 1967 ’Low '.70.1 91.0 80.9 90.5 031 1966 High .>79.5 101.4 16.1 93,1 90.7 {£SI LOW . 70.1 ».9 79.2 90.4 “4 Year / Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The ash pos ,.jn of the Treasury compared with m ». ,966 3 8,151,309,043.83 * 8,346,338,596.14 " Fiscal Yaar JUty 1— 9,677.268,361.12 1,593,237,524.84 12,730,973,239.82 11469,609,960.0 ml Op- ______. _ 331461457,548.81 320,379,429,592.30 l5l»J57.732.S3_^ 13,334,208,366.55 M* > statutory II TABBERT SCHORN Two area men were recently promoted at Holley Carburetor Co. in Wdrren. Burton R. Tabbert of Bloomfield Hills was elected a vice president and general manager the automotive division in charge of all automotive si engineering and manufacturing activities. He was formerly eral sales manager of that division. Carl F. Schorn of Troy was elected a vice president and general manager of the aircraft division in charge of all aircraft sales, engineering and manufacturing activities. He has been chief engineer bf that division since 1952. Robert H. Liebold of 1689 folk, Birmingham, was recently appointed production planning and control manager for . Ford Tractor Division’s Highland Park plant. He Vnas formerly a scheduling section supervisor for the production programming depart-at the division’s worldwide headquarters^^ Bir- tend ant telephoned excitedly. A Georgia woman had just been at the cemetery, identifying herself as the policyholder's daughter. . “The company verified her tory and paid her.” a * * Not all companies search so tard for heirs, and not all strive fa go beyond the letter of the law in fulfilling their contractual agreements. But the efforts aren’t entirely s "~ “You have no idea how much our locating missing benefici-ares and policyholders enhances our image and public relations,” said a man from the claim department of Equitable Life Assurance. STATE IS CUSTODIAN Many companies also would prefer to deliver the money to their customer than to have It come under the escheat laws, which in about 30 states call for the state to become custodian of unclaimed funds. ★ ♦ ★ . How does this happen? Most people who need every dollar bill they can find wonder how money can be lost in savings accounts and insurance policies. ■ The answers sometimes are difficult to believe. Some people simply forget old passbooks, especially if they move frequently. pthers, recluses some- Public awareness of these searches often is limited to the sight of an infrequent advertisement listing unclaimed' bank deposits or a tiny ad in tile personal columns seeking the whereabouts of a missing heir. But in many institutions, the search for beneficiaries is the full-time job of special departments. VISITED CEMETERIES Aetna Life & Casualty submits this example: “A Baltimore claim representative found himself visiting cemeteries, a long-shot last chance in a heretofore vain efr fort. * * it “The. claim man meticulously scanned hundreds of headstones times, leave bankbooks in old trunks when they a to nursing homes. News in Brief Mrs. June Blackwell of 5215 Duck Lake, Highland Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the larceny of a west* ern-type saddle valued at $75 from her car parked St her home. 1968 GTOs Will Sport Fi rst-of - Its- Ki nd Bumper Pontiac Motor Division a n-nounced today that the front bumper on all 1968 GTO models will be made of a revolutionary new chemical compound that will absorb energy on impact: Under development for t h past three years, the bumper, called Endura, is a combination of a special synthetic compound backed with a heavy-gauge steel reinforcement that functions as an energy-absorbing system, replacing the conventional rigid all-steel bumper. It is a Pontiac exclusive and the first of its kind in the industry. In announcing the details, John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager said the new bumper is functionally superior to any metal bumper now )eing used- The synthetic froqt cushion is mar-resistant. When the bumper hit upder most circumstances will depress and then return to its original form almost immediately. EASILY REPAIRED If the bumper is damaged during a severe enough impact to leave a dent or mark in most cases the damaged area can easily be repaired by any Pontiac dealer. Another unique feature of the new bumper is that it is painted the same color as the exterior of the car, thus giving an extended and integrated appearance. “This bumper allows a new and unique design approach that has unlimited possibilities for future styling,” DeLorean pointed out. ★ w ★ In addition to its functional superiority, the new bumper also marks a major breakthrough for front end styling concepts-The bumper is hast by a molding process and therefore can be formed to any shape, lending itself to unlimited possibilities for the stylists of the future. A FIRST FOR PONTIAC—These stop-action photographs illustrate the energy-absorbing quality of Pontiac Motor Division’s exclusive new front Dumper which will he standard equipment on all 1968 GTO models. The top row of pictures (1 and 2) show the bumper approaching and then hitting the post The middle sequence shows the end of the bumper crushing under the impact and thro starting to rebound. In the bottom row the car has bounced away from the pole an^ the bumper is undamaged. 1 City Playoffs Cqp^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 196f loo% usy ral Local Homes Damaged by Blazes Pontiac firemen were kept busy yesterday as they responded to IS calls, including eight actual fires, investigations and rescue aim. An estimated $2,000 damage struck the roof of the Alex I iff home at 1010 Durand shortly after 5 p.m. Fire fighters remained at the scene for one hour and 45 minutes. Damage to file one-story frame home was listed at $1,500 to file building and $500 to the contents. The most costly fire yesterday occurred at a one-story frame home at 199 W. Princeton, according to firemen, estimated damage at $5,000 to the building and $400 to the contents. ‘a , '★ a Owned and occupied by Tulli Bedsole, file home was valued at $13,600. Firemen answered the alarm at 5:46 a.m. and remained at the scene until 8. MOTORCYCLE IGNITED A water heater ignited a motorcycle starting a fire in a utility room at 348 W. Columbia, resulting in $2,300 damage to a one-story frame home owned and occupied by Gary Robert son. , Firemen fought file fire from 16:22 a.B». to 12:15 p.m. Damage sms listed at $2,890 to the contents, $500 to the motorcycle and $380 to the Another fire at the Park Inn Restaurant, 975 Orchard Lake, which broke out at 5:20 a.m., Caused an estimated $1,000 damage to the contents and $500 to-the building. A A An employe at the restaurant discovered the fire when she reported to work. The fire originated in a deep fryer, firemen said. Hoffa Hearing Put to Aug. 14 CHICAGO (AP)-A hearing to determine whether government evidence obtained by wiretapping aided in the 1964 conviction of James R. Hoffa was continued Monday to Aug. 14. t Judge Richard B. Austin of l).S. District Court continued the proceedings after hearing testimony from heart specialists on the condition of S. George Burris, a codefendant of the imprisoned Teamsters union president. A * * Burris, 66, of New York was admitted to a hospital July 23 and was reported to be suffering from a heart ailment. Haifa was convicted in 1964 of fraud and conspiracy involving the multimillion - dolls store Union Pension Fund. He was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000. The planet Neptune was discovered in * 1846, largely by mathematical calculation later confirmed by telescope. SWIM BREAK — Steve Moore, physical activities director of the Pontiac Boys’ Club, teaches Donald Johnson of 252 S. Sanford to float while Eric Light of 104 W. Rutgers looks on. Three times a week some 100 Boys’ Club members are bused to the Oakland University pool for two hours of swimming, sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Club members take turns so each boy is eligible to swim during the summer-long program. The program covers the club at 530 E. Pike and the extension at 124 W. Columbia. Benefits Bill Draft Nears House Unit Completion WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Ways and Means Committee hoped to finish drafting this week a scaled-down version of President Johnson’s MU to increase Social Security benefits for 23 million Americans. When the committee finishes, the bfil will have cleared its most formidable hurdle on its trip through Congress. till, ft is expected to un- tore final approval in the House and Senate, probably this fan. The committee tentatively has decided on higher benefits amounting to a minimum of about 13 per cent. The lowest monthly payment anyone would get under the proposal would be $60 instead of the present $44 a month. Johnson’s 164-page bill, submitted Feb. 20, called for a minimum 15 per cent increase, an average hike of about 20 per cent for everyone. The minimum monthly payment would jump from $44 to $70 under his plan. 11PCT. AVERAGE The ways and means committee is heading toward aver-age higher benefits of about 16 per cent, according to some bill-writere. To pay for the benefits, all workers will pay more taxes. The increased payroll tax, shared by employes and employers, is necessary because of file soaring hospital costs of file Medicare program for people over 65. AS a result of these higher costs, the committee as scaled down file administration’s request to cover all disabled workers under the age of 65 ii the Medicare program. ^ ■ |(f, A A Instead, the committee plans to include only workers over 50 disabled for two or more years. ACCOMPANYING BOOSTS The increased Social Security benefits will be accompanied by increases in the payroU tax, now 4.4 per cent of the first $6,600 of a worker’s salary. Both the employer and employe pay this rate, amounting to $290 each for a worker making $8,600 annually. This Includes the tax for the Medi- The committee has adopted informally a proposed three-step tax boost schedule that would begin next year on the first $7,800 Of a worker’s salary. A A A Both worker and employer would pay 4.6 per cent in 1968, 4.6 per cent in 1969 and 5.2 per cent in 1970. A- A A In annual taxes, this payroU tax of $358 in 1968, $374 in 1969, and $406 in 1970 for workers making at least $7,800 People in the News By The Associated Press Jodi Gray, who won a Tony for his performance in “Cabaret,” said in New York yesterday he had signed a contract to portray George M. Cohan. ★ it The musical biography, titled “George M.”, is scheduled for Broadway next April. Cohan was an actor, singer, dancer, author, composer, lyricist, director and producer. Country Singer Divorced, Married Country singer Rusty Draper was divorced yesterday in a Reno court and four hours later married a Seattle model. ★ ★ ★ Draper was divorced from Machia Draper. |Ip ★ ★ : ‘if : Retook as his bride Fay DeGraff. Bote are 44, Woman Elected to Church Post Tie Rev. Mrs. Margaret HenricksCn, 67, ef North Sullivan, Maine, recently was elected first woman superintended of the Methodist Church in file United States. A former Uadcrgnrten teacher, and active in the GW Scouts, Mkto Henrichsen enrolled in the Methodist Coa-ference coarue of study. In IMS, who* her husband, an etecfrtosT dhdtar, died, she moved from Boston to N8rth 8aHme*:iu ler new profession ns minister to the - Methodist rsngBrgutioa. ; Melee Flares in Largest Sweep in Delta Oregon, Milwaukee Violence Subsiding By the Associated Press The fires and thrown rocks and bottles of racial violence struck Washington, D.C., today in a two and a half-hour long disturbance that brought roaming bands of Negroes to within a mile of the White House. A police charge and a heavy rainfall broke up the groups who had surged north and northwest of the White House, Capitol and other landmarks, least one case, looting a liquor store, A A1 '.’Iky -- A brick heaved through the windshield of a car seven blocks from the White House caused minor Injuries to a fireman There were reports of gunfire, but police later attributed the to firecrackers exploding in garbage cans. The Washington outbreak came as violence in Milwaukee and Portland, Ore., subsided. MILWAUKEE QUIET In Milwaukee, some 4,000 National Guardsmen appeared to have a firm rein on the disturb-that brought two shooting deaths and more than-100 injuries and 260 arrests Sunday and Monday. An alleged sniper was arrested Monday night and a 34-year-old Negro woman appeared to suffer a heart attack as she fled from a fire-bombed building. A A A A curfew on the city was lifted temporarily but will be restored tonight. Police in Portland, where the worst racial disturbance in Oregon’s history blazed Sunday and Monday, reported the streets quiet. Negroes were ordered off corners by a loudspeaker truck and they complied within moments. Some 30 arrests Were made in Washington. Most of the violence was concentrated in a predominantly Negro district. A A A Other incidents hit Providence, R.L and Erie, Pa. where racial disturbances flared two weeks ago. In Providence, a man was shot'and another stabbed but not seriously injured before Negro section was dosed Off during a series of rod: and bottle-throwing incidents. No rests were mhde’and police reported the disturbance “pretty well broken up” by midnight. AlliedAssoult Kills 350 SAIGON' ;(AF) U& and South Vietnamese forces have killed 350 Vietcong in the largest allied assault-of the war in the Mekong Delta, field commanders in Qhe operation reported .today: The U.S. Command in Saigon announced -the.maasiye ground 6nd river operation by• an estimated 10,090 troops was launched last Friday to dear put VtetconlWhose mining of the plain' highway from the del- ta has raised food prices 1n Saigon. The announcement of the operation was withheld for five iteys for security reasons. The U.S. Command said it had reports of 200 Vietcong killed and that U.S. casualties were 16 dead and 59 wounded. Unofficial reports from the field said 28 South Vietnamese troops had been killed and 50 wounded. Elsewhere in South Vietnam, only light ground action was reported. Deaths in Pontiac Area Focus Attack on Slums, Noted Americans Urge WASHINGTON (AP) -“- A group of prominent Americans says file U.S. must revise its gods in order to concentrate the attack on slum elimination. The 22 leaders from business, labor, city government, churches and file civil rights movement urged Congress to reexamine national priorities “with a commitment of nationd ’re sources equd to the dimensions of the problems, we face.” * A . A... ... A .. This crisis requires a full r dimension in both the public and private sectors, working together for jobs, housing, education and file other needs of our cities,” they sdd in a statement released fry Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York- Lindsay was instrumental in forming the group, which sdd the riots in American cities were part of an atmosphere in which “millions of Americans are forming attitudes that could isaster to our sodd structure.” While the group condemned the lawlessness of rioting, it sdd the actions of a “small fraction” of file ghettos should blind us to the-absolute necessity of moving dramatical-ly and immediately to correct the desperate condition of our urban centers.”; y The group sdd an urban coalition emergency convocation will be held in Washington late August, with 1,000 leading citizens discussing the crisis of the cities. AAA ' In addition to Lindsay, those signing the statement included banker David Rockefeller, President I. W. Abel of the Steelworkers Union, Whitney *M. Young Jr. of the Urban League, Arthur S. Flemming, president of the Nationd Council of Churches; the Most Rev. Paul Tanner erf file Nationd Conference of Catholic Bishops; and Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated spme 70 reported incidents the past weekend, i A breakdown of cause! for police action: ArTeste-^-22 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—3 Larcenies—3 Assanite—7 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Property Damage Accidents—14 Injury Accidents—8 Drownings—1 Missing Persons—2 . ' Bridget Bobo Graveside service for Bridget Bobo, torfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bobo of *395 S. Marshall, was to be today at Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. The 3-day-old infant died Sar-urday. The parents survive. Clarence E. Ezell. Service for Clarence E. Ezell, 74, of 355 Auburn will be 2 p m. tomorrow at Emmanuel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Purdey Funeral Home. Mr. Ezell, a retired employe of- Bddwin Rubber Co., died Sunday. Andrew H. Hoehn Requiem Mass-for Andrew H. Hoehn, 54, of 2684 St. Joseph will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard. Idee, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The parish Rosary will be -recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. The Knights Columbus Rosary will follow at 8:30 p.m. - Mr. ijpehh, employed in material control at GMC Technical Center, Warren, died yesterday. He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and served as past grand knight of the Pontiac Council of Knights of Columbus and past district deputy of K of C. Surviving are his wife, Etha two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Wilson of California and Debra at home; three sons, Robert of Troy and Kenneth and Andrew H. Jr., both at home; four grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers. Ernest A. Holstine Service for Ernest A. Holstine 70, of 74 Gage will be l0:30 a.m Thursday at St. Michael's Catholic Church with biirial at Periy. Mount Park Cemetery by Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. A retired metal finish inspector at Fisher Body plant, he died yesterday. Mr. Hols was a member of^St. Michael’s Catholic Church. He is survived by his step-mother, Mrs. Agnes’FiSher of Woodland, Calif., and one broth- Observe Vote, S. Viet Urges SAIGON (AP) - In another move to open South Vietnam’s national elections to world inspection, the government announced today it had invited 36 nations with wbichit has diplomatic relations to send observers. . South Vietnam already had issued an invitation to the non-Communist world-press to send additional newsmen to cover the Sept. 3 election for president, vice president and a 60-member Senate, and the Oct. 22 election for a 122 member House .of Representatives. .. 1 * A A. *A South Vietnam formally asked the United Nations July 22 to send observers, but U N. Secretary-General U Thant rejected the request. * ^ Robert Mack Service for Robert Mack, 61, of 561 California will be 1 p.m Friday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Mack, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died Saturday. He was a member of thd Trinity Baptist Church 'and National Supreme Council A & A, Scottish Rite of Free Masonry of the World. Surviving are his wife, two children,1 Velma and Robert Jr. both at home; erne brother; and Enos Welch Service for Enos Welch, 78, of 112Q Boston, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral H one with burial in Crescent Hil l s Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Welch, a retired foreman with the Oakland County Road Commission, died Sunday. Cad G. Clark . QAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Carl G. Clark, 64 of 2706 Adams will be 1 p.m Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home. JSurial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. park, a retired electrician from Pontiac Motor Co. died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Estel-la; two sons, Allan of OakMhd Township and Robert J. of REPAIR OF ALL MAKES Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the ’ National Hearing Aid Society Main Floor,* Hiker Bldg. 35 W. Huron. 332-3052 A total of 667,592 degrees were earned by American college and university students in the 1964-OS academic year, a 114 per cent increase over the preceding yetot v NONE MORE QUALIFIED TO SERVE g* FE S-9286 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities ® ' 46 Williams St.