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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 124 — NO. 90
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONPAY, MAY 23. 1966 -44 PAGES
UNI I ED PREW INTERNATIOHAL ASSOCIATED PREU
Ky Foes Surrender Last Headquarters
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The last rebel headquarters in Da Nang surrendered today, giving Premier Nguyen Cao Ky virtually unchallenged control of South Viet Nam’s second largest city after eight days of bloodshed.
Some 400 antigovemment soldiers poured out of Da Nang’s Tinh Hoi pagoda and gave up their large store of arms without firing a shot.
Aa overwhelinlag force of
marines and 13 armored ears ringed the Buddhist stronghold.
The capitulation came less than 12 hours before expiration of an ultimatum by the junta to declare the rebel soldiers deserters unless they ended the revolt by 6 p.m. About 400 rebels gave up yesterday.
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Ky’s success, despite sharp initial U.S. disapproval of his surprise troop movement north.
gave the 35-year-old premier a considerable boost in his campaign to retain power and retain control of the army’s 1st Corps area,
MOVES ’TROOPS
With the tide turned in his favor in Da Nang, Ky also moved his troops against anti-American rioters who set two U.S. military vehicles on fire outside the main Buddhist Institute in Saigon.
Ibe troops threw rows of
barbed wire around bte institute to contain further disorders.
One influential monk, Thien Minh announced a mass Buddhist “march of peace’’ in Saigon.
He dissociated the Buddhist leadership from involvement in the rioting.
Minh is a lieutenant of Tri Quang, the principal Buddhist leader in the north and reputed
architect of the antigovernment campaign..
As a preoantion, the V.S. Command extended the nightly curfew for American troops in Saigon from 8:31 p.m. to 8 a.m.
Previously the curfew ran from midnight to 5 a.m.
American billets near the Buddhist Institute also were evacuated.
INCREASED ACTiyiTV The fast-breaking' political
developments came against a backdrop of increased U.S. and Vietnamese activity against the Viet Cong.
The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division report killing 47 more Viet Cong yesterday in Operation Crazy Horse, bringing the reported enemy toil in seven days of fighting in the central highlands 250 miles northeast of Saigon to 207 Communists.
With somewhat improved
weather, .V-S, Air Force and Navy planes flew 49 missions against North Viet Nam yesterday.
This was 10 more than the previous day and considerably more than last week when monsoon rains plagued the air offensive.
STRUCK BACK The Viet Cong struck back by sinking a U.S. Navy “swift” boat with recoilless rifle fire on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
State Weekend Toll 24
Warm Today; Rain Possible ^
Warmer temperatures with possible showers and thundershowers is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for Pontiac and vicinity this evening.
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Low temperatures will be from 56 tb 64.
Rain is expected to e n d early tomorrow with cooler mercnry readings. The high wiil be from 18 to 74.
In downtown Pontiac, the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was 51. The mercury registered 76 at 2 p.m.
, In Today's ’ Press
State Records
PCH, Cranbrook, Ox-
■	ford, North Farmington i I post track marks—PAGE
D-1.
British Strike
Mediation sought as Wil- I ^ son eyes emergency pow- : era-PAGE B-8. McNamara Recent speeches are ,
; showing new side of his character — PAGE B-8.
■	Area News .........A-4
Astrology	C-8
Bridge	C4
Crossword Puzzle ...D-11
Comics .............C4	i
Editorials ....... A-6	f
i MarkeU ..........  C-9
i Obitua^es	C-8	-
1 Sports	D-l-IM
5 'Ibeaters..........C-7	r
! TV-Radio Programs D-11 |
^ Wflson, Eart .....D-11
Women’s Pages B-l-B-4
Collision on 1-75 Kills Six
DEATH WAS NEAR-His hands high in surrender, this rebel Vietnamese soldier came out of a building in Da Nang yesterday. He was briefly questioned by the officer commanding tte soldiers in the background. The questioning completed, the offloer shot him in the chest and killed him. Loyalist troops said he had thrown grenades at them.
City Man Held in Gun Death
A Pontiac man faced arraignment today on a charge of murder after the fatal shooting Saturday night of Jerry M. Draper, 20, of 409 S. Jessie.
Held at the Oakland County Jail is James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road, who Pontiac police arrested ________i_____ just an hour after jDraper’s
body was found riddled with bullets in his living room.
Police said the victim had been shot four or five times with a a^allber Tfevaver, with three of the bullets recovered by doctors who operated on Draper in an attempt to save his life.
Walker was apprehended at his home shortly before midnight by patrolmen Charles A. Lindeberg and Raymond V. Sol-wold after witnesses to the shooting gave police a description of Draper’s assailant.
Walker, an assembly line worker at Pontiac Motor Division, turned over a 38-caliber pistol to the two policemen when arrested and said he had fought with Draper and two other men at the victim’s home earlier in the evening.
UAW Urges Caution in Viet Nam
LONG BEACH, Calif. (ifi-Cau-tion in Viet Nam and praise for the war on poverty, marked the final session of the United Auto Workers 20th Constitutional Convention.
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The session ended Saturday with the 2,400 delegates approving resolutions favoring a negotiated end of the war in Southeast Asia and praising President Johnson’s effort to wipe out poverty.
Delegates also urged U.S. recognition of Red China, saying the Communist Chinese “Must be brought into the family of nations, where their government will find it necessary to rely incrcaaiagly on the force ot politics, rather than on the inriitics of force.”
The Viet Nam resolution supported President Johnson’s policies, especially those aimed at finding a negotiated settlement, and urged him not to escalate the confliot.
Small Bus Ripped Apart By Crash Near Monroe
Bobby Hits Ike's N-Spread Plan
LI’L ONES
“Say, Pop, that arithmetic is paying off. I can figure my batting average.”	^
WASHINGTON UR - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy declared today it “would be a terrible mistake” for the United States to heed former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s suggestion for the possible U.S. transfer <rf nuclear weapons to European allies.
In an interview, the New York Democrat said, “It would be a betrayal of our responsibility, which is greater than any other nation’s since we created nuclear weapons, to spread them to other countries.”
In separate Interviews, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, former chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, and Sen. Stuart Syihffi
of the Air Force, also voiced objections to the Eisenhower suggestion.
Eisenhower, in a letter made public Saturday by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Rep. Ednq F. Kelly. D-N.Y., .called for a “drastic” revision of the Atomic Energy Act that banned the transfer of nuclear weapons to other nations. ★ w ★
The former commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization \yrote that he feels “we should seek authority to sell appropriate nuclear weapons to other governments, under special conditions and
arrangements — to be approved by the NATO organization — that cQgld operate effectively in the defense of Europe.”
OPPOSES PLAN
But Hickenlooper said he b “against selling or delivery of nuclear weapons to any other nation.”
Symington said he thinks the Soviet Union would respond to any U.S. transfer of nuclear weapons by pulling out of negotiations for a proposed nonproliferation treaty.
Hickenlooper called for amplification of Eisen-
Tibw«F^pr6pdsar	...
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Jackson said a Senate Government Operations subcommittee he heads will go deeper into the matter in pursuing its current inquiry into NATO policies.	'
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Eisenhower did not mention Germany in connection with nuclear weapons. But he said that to make up for the French withdrawal of forces from NATO, “other nations, more specially the Federal Republic of Germany, should be encouraged to develop more military power.”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Freeway Crash Hospitalizes 3 Children
Auto Jumps Median, Smashes Into Small Vehicle Near Monroe
By The Associated Press Four members of a Livonia family vrere killed, two occupants of another car died, and three children were hospitalized as a result of a collision last night on 1-75 near Monroe.
Monroe County Sheriffs officers said Wallace D. Dupree, 25, of Romulus was northbound on the six-lane highway when his car jumped the median and crashed into a small foreign-made bus.
Dupree and his passenger, Patricia Wood, 28, of Monroe, died.
The bus was driven by John Hartley, 30, of Livonia.
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His wife, Nancy, 29, and two of their children, John Jr., 7, and Chris, 2, were killed instantly.
DIES LATER
Hartley died hours later at a Toledo, Ohio, hospital.
Two Hartley children, Patricia, 9, and Craig, were in critical condition at flie Uni-^ versity of Michigan Medical Center at Ana Arbor.
Another daughter, Denise, 5. was in fair condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Toledo.
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A second accident occurred minutes later as the victims of the collision were being removed, injured six others, including A Monroe County deputy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Debt Ceiling Raise Asked
WASHINGTON - The Treasury asked Congress today to raise the temporary debt ceiling to 8332 billion, estimating that this year’s budget would go almost 84 billion into the red.
But the staff of the joint committee on internal revenue taxation came up with its own tax revenue estimates that would cut the budget deflcit to 82.5 billion and which point to a possible budget surplus in the year beginning July 1.
WWW
’The House Ways and Means Committee heard Secretary of the ’Treasury Henry H. Fowler and budget Director Charles L. Schultze behind closed doors.
The committee is expectetl to report, possibly tomorrow, a bill setting a new debt limit ceil-ihg to replace the 8228 biUion figure expiring June 30.
'	t ............................
SAFETY FTRST Gaining iMpularity in th|s area is the pedestrian overpass for children. Recently completed, this screened-in structure across Elizabeth Lake
Road in Waterford Township is a possible lifesaver for pupils of Stringham Elementary School. The township
and school district are presently planning for another overpass pn Scott Lake Road near Otsego.
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESSt MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
TV Show Goes Out Like a Lion
Van and Costar Win Emmys for Acting
HOU-YWOOD (UPI) — “11« Dick Van Dyke Show," which makes its final appearance Wednesday night, went out like a lion in last night’s television academy competition by winning three Emmy statuettes.
The show captured its fourth award as the best comedy series in five years on television. Van Dyke and costar Mary Tyler Moore were honored as the best actor and actress in leading comedy roles.
Van Dyke’s Emmy was his third in a row and Miss Moore’s her second.
French a ctr es s Simone Si gnoret was named for the bfest single performance in a drama for “A Small Rebellion,” a segment of the Bob Hope Theater, and Cliff Robertson got the mare counterpart for his performance in ‘‘The Game,” another Bob Hope Theater episode.
Academy members named •‘The Fugitive,” the story an escaped convict unjustly accused of murder, as the best dramatic series of the year. It stars David Janssen.
TELEVISED NA’nONALLY
The ceremonies were televised nationally, with Bill Cosby, an Emmv winner, acting as master
of ceremonies in New York and Danny Kaye in Hollywood.
Frank Sinatra won an Emmy for the best musical show, *‘A Man and His Musi c," which showed last November. ‘‘Ages of Man,” produced by David Susskind and Daniel Mel-nick, and shown in two parts last January, was named outstanding dramatic program of 19fi5-6«.
‘‘The Andy Williams Show,” directed by Bob Finkel, won an Emmy as best variety series of the past season.
IN DRAMATIC SERIES Cosby’s award was for the outstanding continued performance by aft actor in a dramatic series. The comic plays a government agent in “I Spy.” Veteran film star Barbara Stanwyck wag voted best actress in a dramatic series for ‘‘The Big Valley,” in which she plays a strong- willed matriarch of the Old West.
The late Edward R. Murrow was voted a special trustees award for crusa^ng journalism on television.
Another comedian, Don Knotts, won his fourth Emmy as best supporting actor in a comedy for ‘‘The Return of Barney Fife,” an episode on “The Andy
GrimthShow.’..................
The husband of the late Alice Pearce accepted her award as
DR. BENJAMIN T./BRETT
Civitan Club Will Install New Officers
A Pontiac optometrist will be president of the Pontiac Civitan Club when new officers are installed Thursday at the Edge: wood Country Club, Commerce Township.
Dr. Benjamin T. Brett of 17}
1-75 Collision Claims 6 Lives
(Continbed From Page One) sheriff who was directing traffic.
2-CAR COLUSION
Officers said a car driven by William Scarffe, S7, of Monroe crashed into the rear of another auto which had Slowed to pass the wreckage.
Officer Dallas Rod, 28, who was directing cars around the wrecked car and bus, said he heard the car hit the median and then ‘‘I was on my back."
All six were taken to Memorial Hospital in Monroe, treated and released.
The six fatalities brought the weekend total to 24. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday.
IN STERUNG TWP.
Other fatalities:
David May, 35, of Madison Heights and Jean Marie Loomis, 24, Hazel Park, yesterday when May’s car skidded off MSS in Sterling Township, Macomb County.
Wayne R. Landosky, 20, Au-
N. Saginaw will be the club’s burti', from head injuries suf-1966-67 president.	fered when his car rolled over'
Other officers being in-
stalled include Burt C. Van- |®^’miH'! Koughnett, McConnell School ’	^ "’**'*!
principal, president-elect; Wil- L" ^'''*"8ston County s Conway, liam K. Martin, owner of Oak-
PONTIAC GI — When this photo of an American soidier displaying captured Chinese weapons^ in Viet Nam appeared in The Pontiac Press Friday, his identity was not known — at least until his father, nine sisters and three brothers saw it while reading the paper. He is Sgt. Robert L. Jack, 35, son of Leonard'L. Jack, 359 Seward. A career soldier with 18 years’ service. Jack has beeii in Viet Nam one year.
Artificial Heart Still Working
Woman's Condition Good After 5 Days
NEW YpRK (UPD-The seriously ill’63-year-old cardiac patient sipped her coffee, ate her dessert and began her leg exercises.
The remarkable feature of her otherwise routine therapy was that an “auxiliary” heart implanted in the chest of Mrs. Louise Ceraso wauiutqmatical-ly performing about 50 per cent of the patient’s own heart activity.
The implant of the device took place five days ago but was not reported' until yesterday.
Authorities at Maimonides Hospital of Brooklyn, where the rare surgical implantation was performed, said today that Mrs. Ceraso was alert, resting easily, able to talk and feeling no
Township Sunday and hit a ramp.
Howard Carter, 22, Bay City, yesterday-of-injuries suffered Saturday night when the car which he was riding ran off a road in Bay City and struck i tree.
Joseph Chantelois, 55, Ann Arbor, when the car in which he was riding skidded on a road in Freedom Township of -Washtenaw County, throwing him from the vehicle yesterday.
Terry Hewlett, 24, Fremont, in a two car accident Saturday^ ii Van Buren County when he was thrown through the windshield of his car.
Raymond Joseph Vasell, 18,
Grand Rapids, when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a road in Cannon Township of Kent County Saturday night and hit a bridge abutment.
Robert Paul Mikulski,
Grand Rapids, when the car in
which he was riding struck ajto the real estate business.
I tree in Tyrone Township of _ /Kent County, rolled over andi^^SURANCE F RM Kills Avon Girl	beneath it Saturday.! '^® 38-year-old_ Nasstrom
I Ignatz Czerwik, 70, Algonac, in the collision of his car Sat-A nine-story fall from the, urday with one parked on a Riker Building at 35 W. Huronj Detroit street, claimed the life Saturday of a' Wilbur J. Fern and his wife,
19-year-old Avon Township girl. Lucille, both 64-year-old Toledo Pontiac police identified the'residents, in a head-on collision victim as Sandra A. Billington Saturday in Monroe County west of 3475 Crooks, pronouncM dead of Dundee. Fern was dead at at 2:25 p.m. at Pontiac Generali the .scene, His wife Jkd Sunday Hospital.	in a Tecumseh hospital.
Police said the girl, described Fred Summers, 41, Pontiac, by her physician as upset and when his car collided head-on best supporting actress in a despondent in recent months, I with another auto Saturday in'departmerft, Vaillancourt was in comedy role as the nosy neigh-l apparently leaped from a win- Pontiac.
land Mill Supply, and William T. Elliot, owner of Elliot Engineering Co., vice presidents. Other officers to be installed are Thpmas E. Hunter, deputy city attorney, secretary: Lee E. Fenner, engineer at Michigan Bell Telephone Co., treasurer;.-and Donald H. Johns of Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, ser-geant-at-arms.
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Hunter is also to be installed to a three-year term on t h e club’s board of directors, along with Robert V. Reynells and Carl E. Hough, Jr.
Installed to two-year terms will be Arthur Warwick, Edward S. Ladd and Claude A. Evans, while one-year directors will be Don C. GUchrist, Raymond Kaluzynskj, and Lloyd S. Smith.
9-Story Fall
Waterford, City Men in State House Races
A bulletin issued by the hospital said laconically that “a mechanical auxiliary ventricle” had been implant^ In Mrs. Ceraso Wednesday, May 18. CONDITION GOOD
At present her condition is )d,” the bulletin said, ’’and she appears to have the best chance of surviving such an implantation.
The legislative race in Oakland County gained two more candidates today for the State House of Representatives.
They are Lawrence J. Vail-lancourt, who will seek the Re-publicafTnemination in the 61st District, and Charles J. Nasstrom, a Democrat, who is making a bid for the 62nd District post.
This Is the first time either candidate has sought elective office.
Vaillancourt, 42, of 2321 Trinity, Waterford Township, has been a right-of-way buyer, and appraiser for the Michigan Highway Department for five years.
★ w ★
He will resign soon to return
his brother. Dr. Arthur Kantro- Humphrey, has won a $500 witz, 52, who is a member of the award in the third annual Edu-National Academy of Science.'cational Funds Awards Pro-Both men are natives of New | gram, an international compe-York City.	jtition sponsored by the Great
★	★	★	i Books of the Western World.
The Kantrowitz Ventricle was j The $65,000 Educational Funds tiac, served in the Merchant used once before February this! Awards Program was estab-Marines during World War lliyear in a man with a history of Jished in 1962 to provide col-in both the Pacific and Euro-[liver disease as well as heart lege assistance to the children pean theaters.	trouble.	j of owners of the Great Books of
He and his wife, Louise, haveL.	| the Western World,
two children. Mrs. Vaillancourt*^™	....	. J
a teacher at the	Dr. Kantrowitz said it worked:
piesident of the Pontiac Democratic Club and is employed as a casualty supervisor with the' Allstate Insurance Co. in South-field.
A 1943 graduate of Lake Orion High School, Vaillah-court studied Real Estate Law at the Pasadena City College in California, and real estate appraishif-through University of Michigan extension courses.
Before joining the- highway
bor in “Bewitched.”
Idov
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, windy and warmer today, highs 80 to 86. 4^ariable cloudiness a n d^ warmer tonight with showers and thundershowers likely,' lows 56 to 64. Tuesday, showers and thundershowers likely, endliiig early Tuesday becoming partly cloudy and turning cooler, highs 68 to 74. Squth to southeasterly winds at 12 to 22 miles becoming south to southwesterly 22 to 28 miles tonight and shifting to northwesterly Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday; partly cloudy and^cbolef.'
Richard C. Davids, 20, Grand Junction, in a flaming two-car crash Saturday in heavy fog near Decatur.
Edgar Daggett III, 28, Belmont, when his car hit a utility pole north of Grand Rapids Saturda}!.
Delina Phelps, 6 months, Mount Pleasant, when, the car in which she was riding collided
Osteopatti Aid From Indiana
SOUTH BEND, Ink W) -Tht with another vehicle Friday in'Indiana Association of Osteo-Mount Pleasant.	,'pathic Physicians and Surgeons
Phyllis Heichel of Oxf
Township, when struck by a ve-IV
voted unanimously Sunday to
hide as she crossed the main!contribute $5,000 to the Michi-street of :OxfQrd in Oakland :gan College of Osteopathic MedL-County.	jcine at Pontiac.
August H. Tulier, 67, Dear- -phe college is to be located so born, when struck by a car Frij on a 164-acre site at Auburn
risri Tuesday at n aats today at U n rises Tuesday a
This Data in M Years
Sunday's Tamparatura Chart
78 sa Jacksonville
HiShest temperal
. 73 Alper.,
.. .75 Escanaba 77 G. Rapids .76 Houghton
I Marquette Muskegon 77 Pellston
64 S Albuquerque	87	55	Phoenix 100	65
-.^Atlanta	8J	64	Pltlsburgh	72	48
Bismarck	W	48	Tampa	17	76
Chicago	68	60	Salt Lk. C.	78	30
75 iCIncInnatl	76	54	5. FranclKO	63	53
52 Boston	69	56	S. Ste. Marla	~~	~
63.51 Denver	82	39	Washington
iDftrblt	71	44
NA'nONAL WEATHER-Showers ajne expected tonight from weutem Texas to Arkansas and in areas of Minnesota and Montana. Colder temperaturaa are expected in the Plains while most of the rest of the country will be warmer.
day on a Dearborn street.
Venue Change Denied in Suits Against Hqspital
Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn today denied changes of location in the two trials pending against Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital as a result of accidental deaths last November.
In ruling, however, Thorburn said the venue change proposal may be brought to his attention again following the completion of pretrial conferences on the matter.
Attorneys for the hospital and several staff members named in the damage salts requested that the trials be moved out of Oakland County because of the Widespread news coverage the deaths received.
Impaneling an impartial jury would be impossible, they said.
The families of two of the three victims who died after, t’eceiving injections of ether have filed damage suits against the hospital asl^ a total of $1.75 million.
and Opdyke.
★
Announcement of the award was made by Dr. Richard Wolfe of South Bend, president of the association, at the opening of the group’s meeting here. ★ ★ *
The rapid completion of an osteopathic college in Michigan will benefit Indiana residents as well as those in Michigan, Dr. Wolfe said.
the real estate field in the area for seven years, and then, for two years, sold life insurance for Ohio National locally.
~lHowever, she has undergone major surgery, and in any new procedure unforeseen problems can arise, hfni. Ceraso suffered from chronic congestive heart failure and has been bed-ridden for' six years.”
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield Hills Budget Due for Public Hearing
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The 1966-67 budget to be presented at a public hearing Wednesday will total $600,800, an increase over the current budget of $85, 000.
The new budget, calling for substantial increases for police and fire departments, will result in a salary increase of 10 per cent, if approved.
An additional uniform allowance of $150 for police and
1130 for firemen is included.
The budget also calls for longevity pay for police and firemen.
Last year’s police department budget was $125,300. The proposed allocation is $166,800. INCREASED
The fire department budget,
$42,600 last year, to $65,000 in the proposed budget.
A pancake supper for Scout Troop 104 of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, 425 Woodward, is scheduled for June 3 from'6:30 to 8 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM - New drugs, surgical techniques and rehabilitation methods used in the treatment of arthritis will be discussed at a public forum at the Birmingham^ Community House at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. James J. Ughtbody, medical director of the Michigan Chapter, Arthritis Foundation,
Dr. John T. Bueker, orthopedic surgeon, and Dr. Harrry Ing-berg, psychiatrist, will be or
,	,	,	awards presented by the Rt.
Behind the rare operation sponsored by the Arthritis Foun-„„„	p
lay more than 10 years of re-jdaUon.	secretarrfor CatLlik^clrSs
search by Dr. Adrian Kantro-|	in the Archdiocese of Detroit.
Witz. 47, director of surgical: Ronald C Fairchild, a^-| To be honored are Mrs. Frank services at Maimonides, and nolm High School senior of 1893;^ Lynch 1025 Timberlake i«!m	T^t*	iTonfm-' HiiiTii^hi*iav hflc wfin 9 BSOO BlooiTifieW Township and H
high school to be eligible to enroll in the program. They must complete four objective tests bas^ on the reading and submit their essays for judging.
Guest House Director to Deliver Talk
Austin Ripley, director of Guest House in Orion Township, wilt speak Tit theTinnual dinner-meeting of Catholic Social Services of Oakland County tomorrow night.
The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. /
Michael R. Capo of Royal Oak. president of the board of directors, will give the annual report.
The agency, with a branch at 53 Franklin Blvd., receives support from the Pontiac Area United Fund, the West Bloomfield United Fund, the Avon Community Chest, the Arch-diocesan Development Fund and United Community Services' of Metropolitan Detroit.
Its services include marriage counseling, adoption planning, foster home placement and planning for the unmarried mother and infant.
DUE AWARDS
At the dinner, two retiring board members will receive
Nasstrom Vaillancourt Vaillancourt, a native of Pon-
irving Elementary School. if®	the patient, but	1“
Vaillancourt is the second Re-“
publican candidate to seek thef“™ "**’®*‘	^4:
nomination in the district. Thc"”^*^®' other is Loren Anderson, a trustee on the Waterford Township Board.
The 61st District, which includes the townships of Waterford, Springfield, Indb'pen-. dence and White Lake and the city of Sylvan Lake, is now represent^ by Democrat Francis Crowley.
Nasstrom, 111 Gladstone, is campaigning for the post now held by Arthur J. Law, who rep-fe.sents the city of Pontiac the Hous^.	_
aid R. Moser, 5321 Doherty, West Bloomfield Township.
Besides Capo, other officers recently elected to second terms include J. Clifford Metty, 1947 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, first vice president; Daniel S. Holef-ca, ^ Mead» Oakland Township, second vice president; Donald J. MacKinnon, 25686 Ridgewood, Farmington Town-ship, treasurer; and Msgr. Sued-
Ky in Control in Da Nang
(Continued From Page One) the Dinh Ba River 20 miles southeast of Saigon.
BOSTON J41 - Determination n was the first lass of one resist an asserted modern qf the SO-foot, aluminum-breakdown in sexual standards: hulled boats, is voiced in a proposed newj creed being considered today bv |
In 1965, Nasstrom was chairman of a citizen committee opposed to a city income tax in Pontiac.
He is serving his second one-year term as head of the Democratic Club, and is a member of the Oakland County Democratic Committee and the 19th Congressional District Democratic Committee.
His other activities in^lhg-Democratic parly include being a precinct delegate, chairman of the ticket committee of the Phil Hart Dinner and the 19th District Committee Dinner.
Nasstrom is a graduate of Pontiac High School and attended Augustana College in Rock Island, III., and the Pontiac Business Institute.
A ★ ■ *
During the Korean War, he served in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He is married and the father of six children.
the United Presbyterian church.
Presbyterians Resist 'Moral Breakdown'
;amp7secretaryT
Manslaughter Is Charged in Fatal Mi.
Moderate casualties were re-
[pOTtcd—iimong^-tbe- six crew
The church must “lead men and women into the full meaning of life together” and offer ‘the compassion of Christ” to ‘those caught in the moral confusion of our time,”' -says the new declaration of convictions.
Vietnamese headquarters said government troops killed 59 Communists out of an estimated force of 200 in an Operation 33 miles southeast of Saigon, and killed 35 in another sweep in northernmost Quang Tri Prov-
Man Is Found Dead in Wrecked Auto
24-year-old White Lake Township man was found dead in his car northwest of Mount Pleasant today.
The victim was identified as James R. Baker of 9470 Pontiac Lake, according to State Police of the Mount Pleasant Post, who investigated the accident.
Police said his car had run off a county road, hit a stump and rolled over. The wrecked car was spotted by a passing motorist.
ON AIRSTRIP
Another 10 Reds were re-ported killed during a-VieLCong the^crash^ attack on the Tam Ky airstrip 35 miles south of Da Nang.
No planes were damaged, but the Vietnamese took moderate casualties, the spokesman said.
Among the government’s opponents captured in Da Nang was the city’s mayor. Dr. Nguyen Van Man, who was considered a prime mover in the revolt.
Ky threatened to execute Man as a Communist plotter last month but later backed away from the threat.
A warrant for manslaughter/ has been issued against the driver of a car involved |n a fatal accident in Pontiac early Saturday.
★ ★ ★/
Named in the charge is Alvin Slusher, 30, of 7228 Ideal Terrace, Waterford Township, whose car collided head-on with another vehicle at Kennett and Hollywood.
Killed in the crash was 40-year-old Fred Summers Jr., of 8M Orlando.
Pontiac police allege in the warrant that Slusher was driving at an “immoderate and unlawful rate of speed,” and some 40 feet left of center just before
Manslaughter is a felony under Michigan law and punishable by as much as 15 years imprisonment.
Poles, Yanks Expel 6
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poland has expelled three American Embassy military attaches from Warsaw and the United States has expelled three Polish military attaches from Washington, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today.
Bobby Critical of Ike
(Continued From Page One) Kennedy noted that any transfer of nuclear weapons to European countries “would tend to complicate oiH* relations with India and Pakistan and with Israel and Egypt.”
"This suggestion does not go to the heart of the problem of what we and our allies will be facing in the ll7$s what the next generation of Americans will be facing," he said.
“Our efforts in the
ekal interests of peace for mankind should be to restrict the spread of nuclear weapons, not encourage it."
*	★ A
Symington said he is worried about the fact that the United Stgtes has distributed hundreds of nuclear weaponk to other countries, although it maintains control of those weapons.
NO DISTRIBUTION
SEN. ROBERT KENNEDY
s kwg-term edge,
“To the best of my knowl-" he s^d, “the Russians
have not distributed nuclear weapons outside their own country, even to their own satellites, let alone their prteumed allies.”
AAA
Last week President Johnson was reported to have discussed with key advisers, among other things, the possibility of moving NATO’s military and political headquarters from Pari^ to Belgium, a revamping of the NATO setup and a larger NATO role for Germany.
DWIGHT EISENHOWER
THE 1»QNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 23, 1966
Councilman's Daughter Wins State Queen Title
GRAND HAVEN (AP)-Psggy Louise Fenn, 18, daughter of Ferrysbtfrg Councilman William and Mrs. Ferm, is Miss U.S. Coast Guard of Grand Haven. She WOT the Utle, plus that of Miss NOTth Ottawa, over 10
other contestants Saturday night.
The number of American farms declined by 3 per cent in 1965.
MORELCO Danes
TO MATCH SHAVES WITH A BLADE!
BECAUSE WE’VE SHAVED DOWN OUR SHAVING HEAD 35STHINNER...F0R35X CLOSER SHAVES THAN EVER BEFORE.
You’ll have to try it to believe it! The Norelco Speedshaver 30 will any blade for closeness. And outdo any blade for comfort. Because Norelco's rotary blades shave in smoothing, soothing circles, whisking off whiskers. Without a cut. Or nick. Or irritation. Ever! Norelco's heads “float” to fit the shape of your face. And there’s a pop-up trimmer for razor-sharp sideburns. Fora comfortably close shave, nothing can match a Norelco.
SPEEDSHAVER*30
SEE FOR YOURSELF AT:
98 Noftli Saginaw StrMt

Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Repeat ef a Sell-Out!
First Quality
Drapeiy
and
Uphelstery
Material
Mladion of nubby
cord typa drapery and upholstery material in solid colors ond stripes. All American mode and first quoli-
/ [ Cou^n Specials fer ] ! TenHe, Tues., Wed. !
From SUMS Drug Dopl- !
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
10
pji.
Hair Spray
Rag. $1.49, l3-oz. < Crystal claor and cicon, | for Ilyting and rafrathing ' hoir. Rag. crystal claor and f astro holding, limit I.
TUES. and WEDS., 9 am ta I pn Next Monday^ May 30th Is MEMORIAL DAY...
Ift Mag to Be a Loag Wook-Ead, Gel Beadfllow With Those SUMS Spooiab—
COUPON ITEM
2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Corieidin Tablets
$2.49 volue 60s. For relief of colds and accompanying aches, pains, fever and simple head-oche. Limit 1.
WHITE
White Outside Paint
FuH Gallon
COUPON ITEM
' For fences, boot docks, ^ Moiili	to	opply.
I nT^.' j Famous	'£z-Flo'	,	brand.
Limit 4.	i
nkM
1“
Uhm’ Cream Deodorant j
79c value. Stops	~ |
odor all day with-	|
out irritation. Safe	|
on clothes. Limit 2.	■
Bungalow Drikota Intarior
Latex Wall Paint
2 GALLONS FOR
COUPON ITEM
Choice of white and colors in this easy on latex wall jjaint. Limit 4 gallons.
548
Family Size COLGJtnS
iPi; ‘Oue’ Tooth Paste
89c value. The fluorac-i^|| tion dental cream by I ,^i| Colgafes. Clip the cou-;l pon and save. Limit 2.
'"AaeaaaMMHeeaeamiMM
Paint in Rain or Shine
Uake ‘Memorial Day* ao ouldaar day iiHli those tpaeiab from SIMMS HOW annex store!
SIMMS..'*
‘FORMULA 99
Exierior '	DewimmA
Intariar	raillT
Full Ballon ^ ^ ^
hHe and colon in Formula	(I
polnto for all surfaces. |l^ W W
WMthertestad ONE-COAT
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Taka Planly Bf noiHrat afYaar‘MEMBRULIMr Fnn...alMlSimKllal|W WHh Man, ^nat., Wed. Sale!
open tonne nil 9pm tuat. i wed. 9am to 6pm
Bo Casual - Be Camforlablo Bo Praparod far Memorial Bay WHh CMhas from SIMMS
gamiina ‘CaRiamia’
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENl
ONE COAT
lOUSElWHTU
‘mC-O-LAC’ WhHa
House Paint
Full Gallon
Assorted Group First QualHy
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
mO’Snapshot FILMS
127-620 Sizes
lake jRctunH under olf j
KOBU'Kodaealai' Color Film
Fresh stock In T27-120
620 sizes. Limit 10 rolls perparson.
Kodak lattamaHe CX126
Men’s Dress Slaeks
•	Pafithad Cottons
•	Daeran and Cotton
roll. Limit lOrolli.
Kodak ‘Kodaehroma IP 8mm Movie Color Film
Kodak Kodaehiroma Supar 8 Movie Film
2®®
KODW Kodaehnm* II
35mm Color SHdos
-TMIISISTOR Foekol Radio
WlHi Om • lATTHlY
Powerful 'Rsoltohe Jade'
go — pulli In distant ita-tiom tao. Take K wHh you on Memorial Day travels
SIMMS..'*
Weotherlestad for longer
|9L
For Cement and WOod Floors
Bungalow Biikota
Fleer Enamel
Full Gallon
Choko of grey and colors for wood and concrete floors. Quick drying, easy to opply ■ 'i brush or roller.
299
Bast for T|iinning All Paints
Gal. Paiint Thinner
Factory sealed gallon con of je thinner for thinning paints, c brushes. Limit 2 gallons.
Sava Hma - Work - Money
Paint Pan and Roller
Got Both for Only
I Metal ^sainf pan with 7-inch l^roller. Apply paint to interior “ r exterior surfaces with this ^set. Limit 2.
15 Sheafs of Sandpaper
22*
Pack of 15 sheets of assorted 9x10 inch sandpaper. Variety of grits in each pack. Limit 2.
^Sturdy WBGD-Folding
6-Ff. Ladders
399
Ift Sturdy wood ladder has fhe steps reinforced “with steel rods. Handy pail platform too. Umit I ladder per person.
Renew Fabrics and Vinyl Materiials
‘WESTLEY’S’ Fabri-Calor or Wnyl Color Sprays
Your Choice—
Renews and beautifies fabrics ond vinyls, easy to use and you have a choke of wonderful colors. ‘ No limit.
mmm
lirwja
i»
5-Qt. Size - Bale Handle
Plastic Paint Pot
Strong plastic paint pot to mix paints easier and pot cleans epsier loo. Limit 2 per cou^n.
15'
SIMMS.'*
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28. 1966
Kindergarten Registration Set May 27
CLARKSTON - TTie Clarks-' ton Community School District will conduct registration from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. May 27 for children planning to enter kin, dergarten in September.
Registration will be held at each elementary school in the district.
Kindergarten children must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1 to be eligible for enrollment next fall.
parently jcan’t be squeezed 4hto sew^problems.
School Space | Sought in Troy'
Try to Rent Church for 200 Excess Students
Bruce Twp, Seeks Help on Sewerage
TROY — School officials are trying to find space for at least 200 high school students who ap-
the school next fall.
They have asked to rent space from the Troy Assembly of God Church across the street from the school in order to relieve overcrowded conditions.
AssistaLt Schools Snpt. Boyd
The state law also requires kindergarten children to have protection shots and a doctor’s statement attesting to his physi-■ condition.
AP PhoMix
ONE A-CHOO AFTER ANOTHERr-rDoc-tors at University Medical Center, Ann Arbor, have been unable to find the cause of 12-year-old Carol Ryckman’s constant sneez-
At Stony Creek Park
Ing. Carol, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ryckman, 23660 Lake Ravines, Southfield, has been kachooing an average of six times a minute since May 9.
Swimming SitgOpening Next Weekend
an answer from church representatives at the board of education meeting tomorrow night.
L^son said the sfchool was built for 1,200 students. He said the enrollment next fall is pected to reach 1,400 or more, j The district is apparently saddled with the overcrowding problem at the secondary level until a year from September when a second junior high school is 'built.
'arents are requested to bring! BE MOVE^D OUT the child’s birth certificate or| Atthat time,accordingtoLar-other proof of age when register-graders will be ing	I moved out of the high school and
housed in the junior highs.
Larson said this is the first time the district has had to find outside space for semndary students. T«
However, if this requirement conflicts with religious convictions or other objections, the parent or guardian can be released by filing a statement of objection with the principal at the time of registration, according to school officials.
Swimming season opens Memorial Day weekend at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, a 3,-SOO^Kaw regional recrealion site near Rochester.
The swimming site Is Bay-point Beach with frontage along Stony Creek Lake. Facilities in-clude bathhouse, dressing rooms, first aid station, heated showers, restrooms, food service, coin - operated lockers for clothe s checking, landscaped grounds and paved parking lots.
_____Swim limes will be J-BJilJo.
dusk during the three - day weekend and the same during the weekend of June 4-5. Daily operations at Baypoint Beach will begin Satanlay, Jnne 11 and continue through Labor Day.
Swimming is permitted at the beach site only and only when lifeguards are on duty. To in-
'Quartetarama' Set in Utica on June 4
UTICA - The Utica-Roches-ter Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. will hold its eighth annual Quartet-awuna June +wt the UtlM School. "
The show will feature the Four Statesmen, fifth place SPEBSQSA international medalist quartet, and the Spar-Tone-Aires quartet from Grand Rapids. •
____________i____
Also appearing will be the chapter’s Wonderlads quartet, the Clintonic chorus and the Chantones quartet from the Utica - Rochester chapter of Sweet Adelines.
The Quartetarama will start at 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door.	'
sure proper health, county health department officials test the water at Baypoint Beadi weekly. Pood service hours are 10 a.m. TO 7 p.m. daily, as scheduled above.
it *	*
There are six large picnic areas and each have picnic tables, stoves, play equipment and sanitary facilities. Large groups are advised to let park personnel know of their location, so that may be quickly located
open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. (although except for holidays, this area is usually closed on Mondi^). Ihe entrance is on Inwood Road (29^ Mile Road) about 1 mile west of Mound Road.
Reunion Scheduled
LAKE ORION - The high school class of 1961 will hold a reunion at 7:30 p. m. June 11 at CHarkston Country Club.
romns have been set up at ele-mentary schools until permanent rooms are built.
BRUCE TOWNSHIP'- Town-ship officials are seeking assist-ance-from the Macomb Coqnty Drain Office in solving their
They also plan to participate' in a county wide plan to stop pollution oLifre^ Clinton Biveri..
Officials have been looking for an answer to their sewer tronbles since several property owners were told last year to correct their sewage
Unable to obtain sewer service by other means, they sought to annex to Romeo in order to __
dents objected when the village council attempted to annex 1,000 acres of the township
State Employes Pick Area Man as Officer WfflTE LAKE TPWNSHIP -
The Michigan State Employes to solve pollution problems. Association has elected Don _.
Vanness of 9996 Highland as al-' The communities are now un-ternate regional director. .	® sewer extensions.
Vanness, a general foreman
properly service the area and proyide for future growth."
It it it
..Last November, the Macomb Gounty Board of Supervisors turned down the annexation proposal after a straw vote taken residents indicated
strong^ opposition.------—
JUNE MEETING Township Supervisor Jerome School said he and other officials will attend a June 1 meeting of 10 Macomb County communities.
The meeting has been called by Dr. Albert Heustis, State
Health director, in an attempt .................. ilei
for the State Department of Conservation, Clarkston, will repre-■ state em-
ployes m Region 8. He has been a state employe and a member of MSEA for 18 ye^.
"We’re not affected by this now," he said, "but we would like to go along with the overall planning so we can tie in with an interceptor sewer some day.’’ ^
He pointed out, however, tKht something more immediate is. needed.
He said one solution, which iwidd be cheaper than sewerr, is a lagoon system,, consisting of a series of small ponds.
"Something has to be done and soon,’’ said School.
He said he has had no reply to the petitions to the County Draiir Office.
PTA Council Pkks^OHkers
Douglas Ferguson, 223 Hurst, Troy has been elected president of the Avondale PTA Council.
Chosen to serve with him, were Mrs. David Hackett, 1380 Ruby, Avon Township, first vice president; William Brook, principal of Stiles Elementary School, second vice president.
★ * *
Others were Mrs. Carol Dyer, 2150 Hempstead, Pontiac Township, treasurer; Mrs. George Breeder, 6667 Limerick Lane, Troy, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Douglas Ferguson, 223 Hurst, Troy, recording secretary.
should emergehcres ^v^p or others seek their group.
NO CHARGE Fishermen may use the boat lunching ramp, this service are available without charge and good for the entire season. There is a speed limit of 10 miles per hour on the lake and no water skiing is permitted.
Pike, small - mouth bass, perch, bluegills and crappies inhabit the lake.
Information concerning park rules and facilities may be secured at the new Visitors Center Building, located niear the park entrance.
★
A nature study area is located at the northeast corner of the park; where several nature trails are labeled for self-guided hikes and seasonal exhibits are on display at the Nature Center.
During the three-day holiday the nature study area will be
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - More than $1,000 worth of liquor andil four radios were stolen from the'I Auburn Bar, 1970 Auburn, late I Saturday night or early Sunday | morhmg.	|
Township police said the ra-l| dios and 245 bottles of whiskey | were reported stolen at 6:55 | a.m.,
it it it
They said the back door llad!| been pried Open.	!
Oxford Cflass of 1956 WHf Hold-ReonkMT—
OXFORD - 'The Oxford High School class of 1956 will hold its lOth-year reunion June 25 at the CAI building in Waterford Township.
Reservations must be made by June 7 with Mrs. David Kirby, 722 Oiieta.
Auburn Bar Repoitts Theft i|
League Will Tour Court and Village
WEST BLOOMFIELD ’TOWN-|| SHIP — The League of Wornenn Voters will tour Oakland Coun- ■ ty Juvenile Court and Children’s Village tomorrow as an exten-j Sion of the le public welfare.
The purpose of the study is to become informed on the over-' all' operation of the Juvenile ■ Court in providing protective, I ■ preventive and rehabilitative I f services.__, _________
it it it
League members and guests will hear about the Implemehta-tion of the protective services bill as it relates to the courts, detention homes, after-care facilities, foster homes-and the State Department of Social Services.
MSU Food Experiments
Soybeans: Meats of the Fufureij
EAST LANSING (AP)—If youl The simulated meats are In-don't know beans about chick-tended to give an appetizing en, you’re behind on your food I protein supply to persons whose
science.
As long as you don’t insist on having the dnimstick, you now can obtain a chicken dinner made from soybeans.
★ * *
Then again, you might Insist on a drumstick, so the honest-to-goodness chicken isn’t about to go out of business. There also is some taste diffo-ence, which may be corrected in the future.
(ginning meats out of protein fibers taken from soybeans also is done with imitation 'ham and bacon flavors.
VEGETABLE STEAK One Michigan State University spokesman suggests you may some day eat a “soyloin” steak. Possibly, he said, scientists will be able to change a few dials on a machine t6 make pork chops, ham, filet mignon or the White meat of chicken.
The process involves adding color and flavor to the protein, then ^cutting, twisting, chopping or roiltag it into the appr^-
diets or religious beliefs forbid them to eat meats and animal fats.
Currently, they cost more than the meats they replace, running around $1.35 to $1.40 pound, partially because production is fairly limited, said Mary Zehner, an MSU agricultural economist. Prices probably will come down, she added.
BETTER FLAVOR ‘Their flavor is improving, t people are not ready to accept them as the main protein pari of their diets,”.MiS8 Zehner said.
She added, though, that while "many of these products are still labeled as fads, farmers cannot afford to ignore or underestimate their potential competition.
“This is not to imply that hogs or cows will be going out of business, or even out of style,” Miss Zehner said. “But many dianges have taken place in the last 10 years, and many more
I
will be taking place by 1980.” 11 Artificial ham and chicken | -were on the menu at a special! I MSU Michigan Week dinner, j I along with other “futuristic 11 foods.”	i I
NEW FOODS These included dried cherries, Rozano cheese. Grape - apple juice and freeze^lried coffee.
The dried cherries look like large raisins and are used the same way—as snacks, in cook-4es, fruit cake or muffins.
★ * ★
The Rozano cheese is a substitute cheese product made fixMn skim milk and com oil rather than butterfat, and Intended for persons who must stay away from animal fats.
★ ★
The tangy grape - apple juke was developed to expand the market for both f^ape and apple juices in Michigan.
NEW COFFEE The new coffee uses already-brewed fresh coffee, which is ' tiny granules to be used the same way as current instant coffees.
FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING!

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966

Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Menopause Physiological, Part of Aging
Since all Womep, If they live tain types of cancer, the hor-long enough, will go through) monal therapy should be dia-the meno^use, this is not a continued just as removal of d,«>se bul .	recommended br
process that is a part of aging.
However, because unlike the people of some other coun-triesv we do not take pride in our years, any-| thing connected with aging is regarded w i t h BRANDSTADT ill-concealed dismay.	g
The exact cause of the hot * flushes that usher in the menc f pause is not knowh since they % often persist for many years after all menstruation has ceased.
younger women with the same type of cancer.
REGULATION Regulating the dosage must be carefully done to prevent soreness of the breasts, feelit^ of fullness in the pelvis and other unwanted symptoms caused by too much estrogen.
If more women were given this trentment, fewer tran-qnilizers would be needed and the menopanse would be less of an ordeal.
ACTH, it might, in some cases, be necessary to give injeetioas of the latter.
■ Is it necessary to get
cortisone by mouth?
anti-inflammatory action since cortisone and related drugs suppress the secretion of nr
Q — Since aspirin relieves
ACTH injections when , takingl'“«‘*“‘“v^
sleep, why do you recommend limiting the dose?
A — Because this drug irritates the lining of the stomach and may cause bleeding or a peptic ulcer.
i Charwoman Knows All the 'Dirt' !
LONDON WV-There’s a shrill flutter among those “night angels’’ — the charwomen who sctuh London’s offices twixt dusk and dawn.
It’s because one of them is threatening to “tell all" about her mates — how maybe they pinch sips of booze, packs of cigarettes and cigars from the executive suites or carry on with the watchman in the dead of night.
Or maybe even use cosmetics from a stenographer’s desk?
The London char — once caUed “Mn. Mops’* - is somewhat legendary, famed far above counterparts in other world capitals.
Many is the former war cor-the rest of a women’s life is respondent who interviewed -now advocated by progressive or at least quoted - the “hero-gynecologists.	ic” char during the World War
REPLACEMENT	II bombing blitz. Sort of like
Since such treatment is N/i'vS'Sl'drive^^^ po-
ment from time to time.	j
In fact, such interruptions on the not-so-austere British are inadvisable because they Broadcasting Corp. recently, may result in some bleed- jreporter went into the City (fi-irig from the uterus.	'nancial districti to catch some
an explosive
Other unpleasant a c c o m paniments. of the menopause are osteoporosis — softening of the bones that sometimes leads to fractures incurred with a minimum of trauma — and an acceleration of the hardening of ^he arteries lhat begins at birth.
Fortunately, we now have a way of relieving the depression and hot flushes of the menopause and retarding the other changes.
Menopause changes are, in . general, the result of a lack of female hormones formerly put out by the ovaries.
Supplying a small mainten-aaca doM of these estrogens for
Furthermore hormonal treat-|®^^® 8**® ment is no more likely to'™“®°-cause cancer, as some have PASSED ’THE ^ORD
mones were when a woman wasf Juanita Samiiels, who had producing her own estrogens. |passed the tyord around that Of rourse, if she develops cer-she had a publisher for her
titled “No Experience Necessary.”
Juanita’s mates said “fiat rite’’ that she should be planing to tell tales about what goes on in the board room when it should be getting a
The chars interviewed on the BBC radio broadcast protested that it wasn’t brue at all.
What wasn’t true? What hadn’t even been published yet. And they were determined to
wore mad at leeJlPewmiJaM.-
NOT PROPER Even if there was some hanky-panky going on in nighttime of-
fices and corridors, said one Jenny, “It isn’t proper to go telling tales."
Another protester even suggested that what might go on at night in some executive suites couldn’t match what she’d heard goes on there in daytime — robber barony, fiddling betweffl the boss and the secretary, cooking the books.
“Aw, you don’t need too much imagination," one said. “Wi - evidenceg'~afaont~ng~o nr' things;..”
At last word, Juanita hadn’t! got her book out yet.
WAkEupi;bSpiuNqMAidSlKEisdkiRiNqouR
FLORALLACE-A beautiful lace trimmed sheet and pillowcase by Springmaid at an exciting white sale price. Lovely Schiffli embroidered lace edges the Victorian Nosegay printhem on the soft pastel t0| Meet and pillowcase.
Blue, Yellow or Pink.
"Floral Lace" and "Wind Flower" A New Springmaid Floral Print Sheet At An Exciting White Sale Price!
72x108-Inch	SlxlClS-inch
’“i”’ $2.99	^3!99
Regular 3.
42x38" Cases Regular 2.59
’2.39
It)
OlfcA
WAITE'S WHITE SALE FOURTH FLOOR
70 N. SAGINAW . .. PHONE FE 4-2511
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE
HWITE
SHOP fONITE, THUR., FRI. and SAT. 'TIL 9
WAKE UP TO SPRINGMAIU
During Our Fabulous
WHITE SALE
Whiter-than-White Luxurious Springmaid Combed Percale Sheets
ifyouhm
72x108" or SprIng-On Twin Fitted. Reg. 2.99
»2.49
SprlniiMMhnlU
Fitted Combed Percale Sheets with SPRING-ON ™ ELASTIC CORNERS For Every Bed Size From Cot to Kingl
Cot,30x72",^Reg. 3.29......... $2.99 Foam Twin J9x76'', Reg. 3.29. .. $2.99
Youth, 33x72", Reg. 3-29......$2.99 .Ex. Long Twin, 39x80", Reg. 3.69, $3.09
Day,' 33x66", Reg. 3.29..... $2.99	% Sheet 48x76", Reg. 3.69..... $3.09
Single, 36x75", Reg. 3.29.....$2.99	Double .S4x7<<." Ben 3 19.....»2.A9.
Twin, 39x76", Reg. 2.99......... $2.49	Double, 54x76" Reg. 3.69,, |$3.09
EX. Long Dbl. 54x80", Reg. 3.99, $3.59
Queen, 60x80",fteg. 499,. .... $4.19,
King, 72x84^^. 6.29........$5.19
Hollywoodr78x76". Reg. 7.79.. $6.99 .4»,4§.+teltyweodHt*g7 7.99 ... $7.29 Top Twin Fitted, 39x76",,'3.79, $3.09 Top Full Fitted. 54x76", 3.99, $3.49
Dbl. Full,-81x108", Reg. 3.19, $2.69 Ex. Lg. Dbl. 81x120", Reg. 4.29, $3.79 fx.tgrTwm772x120", Reg;3;797f3.39 Ex. Wide Dbl. 90x108':, Reg. 3.99, $3.59 Queen, 90x120", Reg. 4.99.... $4.19
SPRINGMAID COMBED PERCALE FLAT SHEETS
Springmaid Muslins
72x 108" or Spring-On twin fif'd, 2.49, $1.99 -------- “ ----f,2.69;$2.T
King, 108x122", Reg. 7.99.$7.29
PILJ.OWCASES
42x38'V^a T50 Tf T... .TjT 139	8tirt08" or Sprrni-On tultfll'd, 2.69; $2.2^
45x38"! Reg! L79!!!!!!!! $1 !69 Pillowcoie*. 42x36", R^. 1-20 .... $1.09
42x48", Reg. 1.99........$1.89
Come In today for a closet full of derful long-wearing muslin sheets.
WAITE'S WHITE SALE DEPARTMENTS . . . FOURTH FLOOR	,
tS%"Acry1ic'Tri many ossorted colors.
BELLEAIR BLANKETS
Volmor	Dream Tone
M.99
^6.99
"90% Rayon ohd^TO% " cotton. Rayon velvet binding.
100% Acrylic_______Seasongire
*6.99	7?;	*6.99
100% cotton with nylon binding. Choose from many colot|.
BELLEAIR 100% Acrilan
large 72x90" size. Soft and worm. Many lovely colors.
Completely machine woshobl* ond dryoble. Nap-loc ond Extra loft finith, Colors.
Blonkels ... Fe
Reg.
10.99
^8.99
_-_4AVE-$2"aLUi-H£AV£N"-- ----FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS Rayal Queen Reg. 6.99 gg
Cooling air vents create the ultimate in sleeping comfort. Restful foam rubber piHows from B.F. Goodrich . . . adjusts to your sleep. Completely non-oller-genic.
Royal Queen, Reg. 6.99....4.99
Royol King, Reg. 8.99.....6.99
Imperiol Deluxe, Reg. 9.99 .... 7.99 Imperial Bolster, Reg. 14.99.... 12.99
-BEttEAHi-DAORONia)-mi-OWS^-BUY 2 AT 1 SALE PRIQEl
-Yomr^ehoicen50%^ OOWN7^0% FEATHER, ar 100% DOWN
2 ,.T6.99
PILLOWS.^
Red label DuPont Dacron® polyester pillows. Cotton percale florals, solid covers. Non-ollergenic, washable, Cut sizes. '
Pillow 21 x27", Reg. 5.99 eo.... 2/6.99 Pillow 22x28", Reg. 7.99 eo. . . 2/8,99 Bolster 21x36", Reg. 7.99 ea. 2/1 2.99 Bolster 21x39", Reg. 8.99 eo. 2/14.99
s;?:” 2.or»16.99
Choose from medium or soft pillows. White • tick. Tonolized and non-ollar-genic. Down proof ticks, ore completely washable. Charge Yours of Waite's
"SERENADE" SOLID COLOR TOWELS BY BELLEAIR
25x48" Bath ^1.69
Wonderful lovings on this bright array of soft TOtton terry towels. In rich ice pink, antique gold,	lemon,	light blue,
verdion green,	bristol	blue,	Siamese
pink 0 nd white. Buy now ond save.
Both TovrtI.................1.69
Hond Towel..................1.09
Woshclolh .. ...............  39c
BELLEAIR "ROSE ARBOR" JACQUARD TOWELS
24x46" Bath ^].69
Reversible jacquard weave of luxurious cotton terry in a woven rose design. Co-ordinates with solids . . . launders like o dream! Pink, blue, verdion green, gold.
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WAITE'S WHITE SALE DEPARTMENTS ... FOURTH FLOOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
MONDAY, MAY 23. 1966
HAROLD A. FirZOERALD

It Seems to Me
Area Culture and Economy Enhanced by Oakland U.
Things are popping in Pontiac.
Chancellor D. B. Varner declares that Oakland University’s assests had reached the $20 million mark and thatnn additional $14 milllbn would-be spent in new construction within th^ next twelve months.
★	★	★
If	most	cities	were	advised
that a new industry proposed to locate there and invest $14 million, there would be a cele-. bration with a parade, speeches ' in the public square, and a red fire finale.	_	_
★	★	★
Primarily, this money contributes directly to the very important cultural and aesthetic side of our community life. All industrial cities welcome something of this nature with open arms. Pontiac is no exception. This bustling and energetic campus has some of the finest pro-fessors in America and they are handling our young people superbly. ★ ★ ★
At the outset, it was believed that the formative years would find the student body confined to the area. But knowledge of the high level university procedures here has crept around the country and the presence of young men and women from
of 300. But they were unexpectedly jammed.
Authorities were incredulous. Governing^ officials blinked, Happily, Hill House was quickly added through the tmexpected beneficence of an anonymous source. This housed an additional 200. Now all are jammed.
★ ★ ★
Today a fifth dorm that will hold 500 students is nearing completion and it has a dining hall that feeds 900 at a single sitting, with a total capacity of 1,500.
And the end is not yet.
★ ★ ★
The cultural side is of paramount importance, but no one can overlook t.he economics involved. £m-ployment at Oakland U. Increases by leaps and bounds in addition to tl^ actual construction work. You can’t service 2,500 students without a lot of people; and when the enrollment reaches 10,000 as it will within a few years, the financial significance of this great institution is incalculable.
★ ★ ★
The day Matilda Wilson assigned her beautiful property to Oakland University and gave an ad-
distant pdfnts brines a point-ditionaUwamillion dollars^
of unexpected gratification and satisfaction.
★ ★ ★
Three original dormitories were calculated to handle the distant stu-~4enta easiiy with a total capacity
becomes ah historic event that should rank high forever-iu. the annals of our area. Further, the advent of that outstanding collegiate wizard, D. B. Varner, can just about be bracketed In the same paragraph.
Amid Cuban Action ....
Newspaper people who owned and edited publications in Cuba believe Castro is nearing the end of his “rein.”
★ ★ ★
Right now the Inter American Press Association is studying the whole scene with the greatest interest and is preparing to demand the return of Cuban publications to their rightful owners when Fidel col-
in the ma^g.
★ ★ ★
Castro’s “influence” has waned since his first days and the Russian puppet Jumps and dances when the
Reds jerk the strings. Further, as he realizes his position oj abject surrender, Castro has started drinking so heavily it is openly recognized.
★ ★ ★ ‘
Things are brewing in Cuba.
Russia is very active.
After the temporary setback at the hands of the late John F. Kennedy, the Reds resumed forUfyihg and sFrengthemitg their military position until they are in a very effective and strategic position.
Action of some sort may be directly ahead.
And in Conclusion . . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Those Berkeley campus misfits have exacted their toll. Applications for the new class at California show
a decline of 25 per cent...........
Overheard: “Those UFOs that zigzag must be driven by Martian women.”,..............Insider’s News-
letter says the Russian planes we dropped were older versions of the current model, the MIG-21-D which
does 1,700 m.p.h...................
Whoops! The Fulier Brush man is becoming the Fuller Brush woman. ★ ★ ★
Scouts a d -vise me Rose West deserves mention as one of the area’s a 11 ractlve young ladies...
.:.......Over-
heard: “Yes, I had to drive all the way down from Saginaw.
My SOD has the plane.**........
... Scantily clad waitresses at a Chicago bar are taught judo and ' harata daily............Can’t
someone persuade the gasoline company (I think it’s Gulf) to abolish that ridiculous commercial with the yakking baby in the background?............ Over-
heard: “Yes, she fought desperately for her honoy until she saw he was going to give up.”
★ ★ ★
The second failure of our spaceships shows clearly we need Ihat Mr. Nader to straighten out the mechanical deficiencies of our scientists..............Confidential
note to highwaymen, burglars, sneak thieves, and goons in general: The sale of pistols, revolvers and small arms is still Increasing tre-piendously. You can anticipate a
warmer welcome..................
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —Arthur E. Moore, as an outstanding civic minded individual and a high class citizen; the J’s—TV station WKBD for showing an “exciting” roller derby up to the last 90 seconds when they cut off with the score tied to air a group of dizzy commercials — and never showing the end.
—^HaroU) a. FrrzaiRALo
Combat Veterans!
Voice of the People:
New Firearm Legislation Has Approval of. Reader
John F. Kennedy was killed by an emotionally u^table man who had bought a mail order gun. Rabbi Adler was killed by a mentally sick young man who bought a gun in a Toledo store. Recently a man shot three people in a Detroit office. In Pontiac, a mental patient bought a gun and killed himself.
★	★	★
How can a civilized society allow such lax firearm restrictions? The sportsmen’s clubs know that no one is out to restrict their rights or take their guns away. Senator Dodd has stated that publicly. Proposed firearm legislation is designed to keep guns away from minors, the mentally unstable, and known criminals -— not from responsible citizens.
★	★	★
Why the rifle and sportsmen’s clubs persist in warning against a threat that doesn’t exist is a mystery. Does anyone care to support Senator Dodd’s legislation?
ROSE CAIN
Says Public Voted for Wealth/ Politicians
One thing we get in Washington is the best and most wealthy politicians that, taxes can^y. LBJ showed off his spread in Texas and HumphreyyiS getting a mansion^ live -in. Parents of our GIs voted for all this so don’t complain.-MAlmN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE
David Lawrence Says:
JJATO Plans Up N-War Danger
Says There Are Two Definitions for Peace
Why is there/M much confusion about Viet Nam? The Communists ki^ that there is no better weapon for defeating us, and confiisjdn is a nortpai tactic for them.
WASfflNG’TON - How near is World War III? Will it be a nuclear war? Will it be confined only to Europe, o r will America j quickly get' into the fray?
What ever may have been the rela-« tively comfort-1 able feelings I of a year or so" ago that nu- LAWRENCE
gressional committees just published, says he would like to see the existing law amended to permit Oe sale of nuclear weapons to other governments “under special conditions and arrangements — to be approved by the NATO organization — that could operate effectively ia the defense Europe.”
He apparently favor^ selling France such weapons when he was in the White House, but Congress objected.
the answers to the above questi(»is are different today.
Whether or not Gen. de Gaulle intended his withdrawal from NATO to precipitate the “agonizing reappraisal” that’s going on now, the fact is the outlook is grim, and the sooner the peo|ries of the world understand the implications of the current discussions between the Western powers, the earlier perhaps can come a worldwide recognition of the growing danger and the imperative need for preventative steps.
Indeed, the breakup of the system of land-army protec* tion only against an invasion of western Europe is a reality now. Instead of assuming that an invader would fight just a conventional war, it is being taken for granted that nuclear weapons will be used. ★ ★ ★
If W klnd iJf out,' it is being openly hinted that within 24 or 48 hours, the defending nations possessing nuclear weapons will decide when or whether to use them and what limit, if any, shall be placed on such use. NUCLEAR BOMBING A nuclear bombing of some kind is fully expected if a land war begins, whether the decision is made by Gen. de Gaulle in respect to the defense of France alone or whether all the NATO powers enter the battle as a means of protecting themselves, too, against enemy initiative in nuclear warfare.
Former President Eisenhower, in letters to two con-
This type of proposal, course, assumes that “proliferation” is inevitable anyway and that better control, at least on the free-world side, would be achieved through prompt allotment of nuclear weapons to our allies. But in Geneva, an international conference is at present trying
to prevent “proliferation,” and the Soviets say they want to see this accomplished by mutual agreement.
So it looks now as if all land forces in Europe may be considerably reduced, and alrfrost complete dependence for world peace then will be placed on nuclear weapons. TRUE APPREaA’nON
Only a true appreciation of the implications of these vari-ous moves can mobilize world
’The Senate Internal Security subcommittee report prepared by the Ghina «p«ts at 4he library of Conpesa showed- how the Commuists have used the Buddhist Association to stir up anti-American sentbnent in Southeast Asia. Surrender is no solution. If America is to continue as the leadw of the free world, we have to realize that our freedom is in jeopardy whenever a part of the free world is lost.
We are not in /et Nam primarily to help the Vietnamese. We have much more to Iom than they do. The war in Viet Nam can be won only if the^.S. backs the government in South Viet Nam and we must stop panting sanctuary to the enemy. The only way out is by winning and it’s time people realize that there are two definitions for peace. I should hof# we don’t want communism as a means to peace.
MRS. C. E. HOFFMAN CLARKSTON
opHHOfr to^|H>eveBt 4he padual escalation of nuclear power on all sides.
Foi^ the big risk still is that a miscalculation will occur and an irresponsible government will take a chance. This could bring on the dreaded holocaust.
(Cowrl«M,
Capital Letter:
FDR Jr. Has Something: a Pack of Powerful Foes
The Almanac
United Press International Today is Monday, May 23, the 143rd day of 1966 with^222 to follow.	'
The moon is between its new phase and first qnarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
The evening star is Jupiter. Ambrose Burnside a Unbn general during ^ avll War was bom on tiifs day in 1824. On this day in history:
In I94S, Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Nazi Gestapo committed suicide three days after his capture by British troops.
In 1946, a decree in Bonn, G^many, designated the western government of that country as the Federal Republic of Germany.
In 1960, Israeli agents captured Adolf Ekhnumn in Argentina:
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. has received such a frosty brush-off dt the White House that he couldn’t even get a “Dear Franklin” reciprocal letter, although he asked , for one! before submitting his le^ of resipation.
FDR Jrf isl given little chance to cap-' ture the New York governorship which pro- Montgomery vided the presidential launching pad for his father, and insiders say he has even less chance of rejoining the Johnson-Humphrey administration.
White House intimates report that FDR Jr. has met with a so-ies of thnnderous rebuffs there in recent weeks. The first came when he was refused permission to retain his chairmanship of the Equal E m p 10 yment Opportunities Commission until June 1.
After reluctantly agreeing to resip on May 11, he telephoned a presidential assistant to ask if he could have the usual job-well-done letter from the President, which might help in his race, and was bluntly told: “We didn’t even give Hand a letter.” ★ ★ ★
He knew the reference was to Lloyd Hand, LBJ’s youthful protege who recently resiped as chief of protocol to run for lieutenant governor of California, but FDR Jr. reportedly retorted: “Hand’s father wasn’t Franklin Delano Roosevelt.” ANOTHER FAVORED Johnson forces reportedly favor the candidacy of Frank O’Connor for the Democratic nomination in New York.
Certainly Roosevelt can expect no help in the primary from Vice President Hnm-phrey.
Relations between^them liave beep decidedly chilly since
Roosevelt, while campaigning for JFK in the West Virginia presidential primary, tried to make an issue of Humphrey’s draft deferment during World War n.
* it *
liberal New York Post, support Roosevelt rather expected, instead has carried a scathing article whidi among other things made much of his former role as a registered forelp agent for Dominican Dictator Trujillo before his murder.
I protest the discriminatory practices of automobile insurance companies because of age, sex and nwital status. Because I am a single male, under 25, I must pay a ridiculously high rate for the, privilege to drive. Would I be a better driver if I were married?
♦ ★ ★
Soon the insurance rates will be so high that nobody will be able to own u ear;Two-waya to remady- this situation would be to pass legislation making insurance companies charge rates according to driying ability, or everyone should drop car insurance. This would force insurance companies to choose between being fair and going out of business.
TWENTY-’TWO AND NOT RICH
Disagrees With Policy of Grading Students
The policy stated to me by Clarkston Junior High School is that if a chfid fails to complete one oral book report his pade for the six-week period will be a failing mark, even if he carries an “A” average on other work in this period. I do hot believe this is a fair pading system. I can’t believe a child cait work six weeks for nothing. I hope the people who set up this policy will examine it more clearly.'
UNINFORMED PARENT
Question and Answer
Where did “d^^^	Uni(B’’ wig&ite?
MRS. M.
REPLY
Benjamin Franklin suggested it hack in his day, but it never caught on until World War I, when it was used for two years, but World War II saw general acceptance.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Added Thought
The Ottawa (la.) Sentinel
Etc.: An abbreviation used to make people think you know more than you really do.
Name Change
The Lansing Stale Journal
We shall be surprised if the , majority of the Legislature goes along with a proposal to c h a n g e the name of Michigan’s world - famous Mackinac Bridge.
Under a bill in the House the mighty structure spanning the Straits of Mackinac would be officially dubbed “The G. Mernien Williams Bridge.”
★ ★ ★
The reason we woi|Id bo surprised is Oat there are so many good reasons why they shouldn’t. One of the chief ones is that the name the bridge has had since it was opened in 1997, speci-flkM both its geographical lo-entlon and its paqiwse — providing aeonvenient means of crossing the Straitp of Mackinac that separates Michigan’s, two
People reading or hearing
in the future of a “G. Men-nen Williams Bridge” might not know, without further investigation, whether it was the maste^iece of engineering and construction that spans the Straits or a short bridge crossing a river.
Since its inception and completion, the bridge has been known far and wide as the Mapkinac Bridge.
★
And it has been informally caUed Mighty Mac and Big Mac by Michigan citizens to whom it is a source of justified pride.
The proposed change is not needed to recognize Williams’ key role in getting the bridge under way and completed in the face of the opposition that once led some ^tlcs to call the project “Soapy’s Folly.”
Evoyone is aware of Williams’ staunch support of the plans to link the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. It also is a fact, however, that planning, financing and building the bridge was not a one - man achievement but had to hsve the backing of many others:
Bridge conld set a precedent for naming other spans and other highways projects for
governors who happened to be in office at the time and had a role bi their constrac-tion.
There is another point which might occur to the Democrats who control the Legislature. lUs is an election year and former Gov. Williams is a potential candidate for the U.S. Senate. To give his name to the Mackinac Bridge conld lead to a suspicion in many minds that the move was politically motivated.
★ ♦ ★
It would be far better for the Legislature to retain the name that accurately designates the bridge and to devote its attention to the acr tion needed to refinance the structure and, by removing the tolls, greatly increase its benefits to all those who use it and to Michigan as a whole.
Th» AwocliHii Prm li sniNM

THE PONTIAC PKE^yS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966
A—7
Michigan Woman Is Nepal Bride
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)
An American woman Peace Corps volunteer has married a Nepalese Sberpa in a mountain village in the Everest region northwest of Katmandu.
She is Barbara WyUe, 35, | of YpsilanU, Mich., now the wUe; oT^d-year^ld Gyale tanrar,j whose Sherpa people are among the world’s most fanHMis moun-| tain climbers and guides.
* w ♦	I
The marriage was reported by George Zeidenstein of New York City, Peace Corps director in this Himalayan kingdom sandwiched between India and cont-munist-controlled Tibet.
Zeidenstein bad just returned to Katmandu from the village of Phaphlu, about 10 days trek from Katmandu, where the wedding took place May 16. Zeidenstein, who travelled part way by air, said the new Mrs. Lama first words after the ceremony i were: “I am very happy today,! George”.	I
NEAR EVEREST ____________
The~"marriage is reported Katmandu to be the first be-] tween an American woman andj a Sherpa—and probably the first in which any American woman] has been married in Nepal ati 9,000 feet altitude, the altitude] of Phaphlu village, which is neari 29,028-foot Mt Everest.
Mrs. Lama came to Nepal to] teach English in the Padmai Kenya Girls’ College of Katman-! du 1^ on her second tour here] taught in a {wimary school in! Phaphlu. She met her husband-to be there in 1964.	|
awe I
Though many of his people j are mountain ciimbers, Lamai works on government-sponsored i community development pro -' ects and also cares for land owned by his family.	i
Officials in this capital say hisi family is part of the mountain] nobility in the S(rfu District of' Nepal.
.. * ★
cervm*Miy, i"" accord with Sherpa custom, was' held in the bride's residence andi was performed by the head priest of the region. It lasted two hours. ^
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GrifftotoRelaV; Viet Message
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s Republican Senator, Robert P. Griffin, plans to relay 28 mes-i sages from state servicemen in Viet Nam to their wives or mothers.	;
Griffin brought the messages: back with him after cut^ short a Viet Nam visit last week when he was appointed to the Senate by Gov. George Runney.
★	★ A
Griffin recalled the comments most often made by the service-j
..men:--------------------
"Most of them complained! about the weather,” he said,] "especially when we were in Dal Nang and it was 120 degrees in! the sun.
GETTING HOPE	|
"They all said they looked | forward to getting home,” he added. “A few Marines complained that their tour of duty lasted 13 months while the Army men served only a year.
"But none of them complained very much about the food, which sort of surprised me. From! what I remember of military chow, it wasn’t very good.”
★	♦ *
Griffin was an artillery observer in World War II and spent 14 months in Europe.
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Probe fo Begin in Collapse of Garage Project
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Michigan Construction Safety Conuniasion was to begin an investigation today into the collapse Thursday of a $2 million parking garage under construction near the University of Michigan hospital here.
Allan W. Harvey, commission director, said Ray Lepola, an inspector from Detroit, would conduct the inquiry.
A preliminary investigation by university offidals and contractors on the project indicated Friday that “high level gusts of wind funnelling down through the buikUng” led to its collapse.
James F. Brinkerhoff, university director of plant ekea said the pUlars in the structure had not b«en braced. H« Said it was “not normal practice" to use braces in such cases.
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A-—8
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TEEN QUEEN — Reiko Oshida, wearing the wfauiff’s tiara and holding a bouquet of roses, stands teside her tro|^ Saturday night after she was named the ftrn International Teen Princess in Chicago. Miss Oshida, 17, of Kyoto, Japan, won over 11 other girls from all parts of the world in four days of competition.
Child's Creafivify Grows Best gf Home
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
. Creative thinging is a partic-
he may become a successful in-
ular area in which parents can acc(Hni^h even more than schools, because conformity is necessary with large classes, uniform assignments, and tests that require single, specific answers.
In a large group, a pupil hasj little opportunity to
his own ideas.
I He must recite ^ baclT TVhar he ' has learned. To think creative-he must I have opportu-Inity to develop I confidence in "drTnason ‘I's ,
think.
He must feel secure from ridicule in case his suggestion should prove valueless. He can develop these feelings easier in a family group where he is re-respect^ as an individual and and has the security of “belonging.”
The gjrl who tak« ah acfi^ part in. redecorating the home or doing some dressmaking for herself may well be laying the gri^work for becoming an interior decorator or dress design-
Thus, home is a place where originality should be encouraged.
Originality in thought and action shows up in art, music, writing and inventiveness. Early evidences of these abilities should he carefully nurtured;
For example, many success^ ful writers say that their own writing attempts were encouraged by their parents well ahead of the time they were introduced to grammar in school. (The school’s preoccupation with grammar and speltlng^ ^ often smothers the possibility of a child doing creative writing.)
Computer Role
in
These writers were .free, at an early age, to concentrate their thoughts on what they wished to say. Their writings were read and enjoyed for content alone. No one graded them on spelling or capitalization. SHEER ENJOYMENT
During the summer months, when children are released from the pressures of the classroom, they should be encouraged to spend some time writing for the sheer enjoyment of placing their own thoughts or paper.
Boys and girls should also be given every possible opportunity and encouraged to develop skill in the use of their
By Science Service WASHINGTON - A major step in the marriage between computers and human behavior has been accomplished by a California mathematician and authority on computer language.
Dr. Richard Bellman of the Univer^ty of Southern California, in Los Angeles, has simulated for the first time some psychological elements of an interview between therapist and patient.
In human terms, the computerized interview was exceedingly simple. In computer terms, it was highly complex and sophisticated.
The computer acts as the patient, Dr. Bellman told Science Service.
★	♦ A
For each question asked by the therapist, the machine has one of two answers, which are either “convergent” (cooperative), “divergent” (hostile) or ambiguous.
MOHE^aiefeES Depending on the answer given by the machine, the therapist is presented with two more^ choices. He selects one and tbb continues with macjime influencing therapist and therapist influencing machinp;^
Even by the fift^ interchange, the total number of possible questions and responses has sprouted into an immense tree, said Dr. Bellman.
He noted that even for such I simple psychiatric interview, complex problems of retrieval and storage had to first be solved.
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quires practice and is an important background for the
An executive, charged supervision of men engaged in creative designs, said, “Men who have worked extensively with their hands design medi-anisms that more often operate well than do meh who have not worked with their hands.”
A A A
Because a boy enjoys rebuilding an automobile does not necessarily mean that he will enjoy the study of engineering requiring rigorous courses in mathematics and physics.
A BACKGROUND It does mean, however, that be is building a background for a better understanding of how wacahea operate. Because of this experience, he may be more nooMfai in an occupattoodeab 1b| with madilnes or, indeed,
a\ a a Ironically, Dr. Bellman's success in creating the computer program testifies to the very real limitations computers have in the behavioral sciences.
NO CLOSER In using computers to study human behavior, said Dr. Bellman, scientists are no closer now than they were 30 years ago, except for one thing, the last 10 years, we have begun to realize how difficult it is. ”
“People are dazzled by computers and the success of mathematics,” he said. “They do not realize computers have been applied in carefully chosen areas, so the batting average appears to be extraordinary.”
He pointed out that scientists have made thousands of attempts to build ships and evpn shoes with computers, and it could not be done.
If mathematics could not be HMd for such engineering problems, said Dr. Bellman, how could it be used to test theories of human behavior.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, MAY 28. 19M
ABERNATHY, Tex. (UPI) Luci JohBMn’s matron of honor when ihe marries Patridc J. Nugent Aug. 6 will be Mrs. James R. Ray, a young Texas housewife who looks enough like the Johnson girls to be a member of the first family.
Mrs. Ray, whose given name is Susan, will be 23 when the we^ding is beW in Wadiington’s Sh^ of the Immaculate Conception.
She met Lid three years ago in Washtagten when Lad’s father stfll was vice presL
It Was Perilous Work, But Men Were Crying 'Medic'
How fo Win Medal of Honor
By TOM TIEDE BIEN HOA, Viet Nam (NEA) ^In the 100 years and IS conflicts since the avil War, more than 31 million Americans have served under arms in defense of their country.
Many of them have been heroes.
But I handful of the total have been far more.
They—3,172 of them have been Medal of Honor winners.
Ilia award is not genemisly given nor easily aam^. In all the valor of World War127 were presented; others were struck for World War H, and 131 more during Korea.-THREE AWARDED Only flu-ee have been thus far awarded in Viet Nam, but it seems likely the total will grow.
The recognition is given for incredible feats of courage under fire . . . and there’s a bit of that here.
Larry Joel is a good example. ★ ★ *
H recently saved 13 people from dying.
Joel, a medic from Baltimore, a chap with a sackful of hope on his hip, was with a few hundred GIs who bumped into a few thousand of the enemy in the hell of a jungle battlefield. HAD ADVANTAGE The enemy, at times as close as 30 feet, hwi a 6-to-l n^imer-~ncaT^Mvantage, blew it, and threw the fury of a battalion of weapons into an action that was decidedly ip their iavor.
Americans dropped like flies. Every man ia oae lead sqiiad was immediately killed or wounded. Screams accompanied the swelled sounds ef warfare. Men choked and cried everywhere.
It was impossible to help them all.
But Larry Joel damn near did. Shouting encouragemoit as he moved from the wounded to thf dead, he ripped open trouser legs, «lspp*H nn handagi jected needles, wiped blood to see wounds, brushed away splitters of broken bones, applied tourniquets, transmitted plasma, and ignored warnings to get down out of the line of fire. HELP, MEDIC!
“Medic,” a man would yell, ‘please, medicl”
“I’m coming. I’m coming." “Help. Help me.”
He continued a full day Tike this, walking when possible, crawling when not . . . untU, finally, his legs would maneuver
“I’m here, take it easy.” Exposed as he was, it was impossible for him to escape the massive sheets of incoming fragmentation and twice during the afternoon, bullets driUed into the lower half of his body.
Neither, however, slowed him down. He strapp^ bandages around the punctures, gave hinv-self shots of morphine, and moved again to help the rest.
*____A____A-
Some were beyond that help, but others-the estimate is at lease 13—are alive today because of it.
GAPING WOUND
Qpe, for example, had a gaping, oozing hole in his chest l fore the medic improvised piece of plastic to seal the cavity.
He worked l<whours,lmov-ing a doxen times acrou the bitterest, bloodiest stretches of activity. Helping, hauling, running, falling; he used a stick for support and where there was no fresh wounded to care for, he rechecked the dnssinp and conditions of the eilstl
CARRIED AWAY
Then, near collapse, he was carried from the battle.
A few days later Lawrence Joel, RA-12253593, a Spec. 5 in the Medical Corps, was recommended to become the 1,173rd winner of the Medal of Honor.
AAA
A lot of guys here hope he gets it.
including 13 vdio, but for Joel, would be dead.
Book Contains War Realism
War correspondent Tom Tiede has a way with words. His stories from Viet Nam, udiich appear r^arly faiThe P<»-tiac Press, have that certain touch of chilling realism that brings the war alive to those on ^e home front.
Winney of the Ernie Pvle Award, Tiede’s writings can easily provike a tear, a laugh, or that choked-up feeling when he describes what our boys are going through.
The Newspaper Enterprise Association has collected some of his articles in a book, “Your Men at War,” available for |1 with the attached coupon.
But when the activity broke anew he rushed to the center of it. And when the enemy began charging in^human waves, blistering the vea with shot and explosion, Joel stood resolutely in the middle of the holocaust, dMrnmg pTaMa Into
I	"Your Men ot Woi^	I
,	c/e Pontiac Press	■
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* New York, N.Y. 10019
^ Ploot* ssnd mo... copios of I "YovrMonotWor,"ot$l per |
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luci's Matron of Honor Texas Housewife
Mrs. Ray’s husband was an administrative assistant t o Democratic Rep. George Mahon of Lubbock, Tex.
A friend of Luci who knew Mrs. Ray’s husband introduced Mrs. Ray to Luci.
APARTMENT "We got to visiting around and tiold them to come on over (to our apartment)” Mrs. Ray said. “They didn’t have anywhere to just sit and talk.” Lad took Mrs. Ray ap ea the Invitation and, dturiag the visit. Lad asked Mrs. Ray to call her.
After Luci’s father became president, Mrs. 'Ray and Lud met again at a Washingtpn reception. Luci again asked Mrs. Ray to call her.
Afraid of being called an opportunist, Mrs. Ray never did telephme the White House but, one day, Lwri called her. She asked Mrs. Ray to pick her up “ri^t away” at the White House.
They went to Mrs. Ray’s apartment for part of the af^ noon and then to a picnic for visitors fr<Htt Texas. That was the real start of the hiendship.
WHY DO NEARLY ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY?
POR ONE REASON ONLY — BECAUSE IT HRLPR0 THEM Rlqhf here la MIchIfM pare alHiarb aiediciaa hat ke^d ndL* tat ef p«*pla> «ad is eelohrallag Hs SOth^Amiversary.
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33«181.
Jst Cornet of '66 Rediscovered by S. Africans
By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -The first coinet spotted in 1966 has been rediscovered in the far southern part of the sky by a South African observatory.
The very faint object is named Comet Neujmin-1. It was discovered in 1913, seen again in 1931 and last seen in 1948. It is visible only from the Southern Hemisphere.
.......A...A' ‘ A ■
Althou^ the comet will move northward and brighten slightly ,bjf„the end of the year, it will still be too faint for all but the very largest telescopes.
News of the discovery of Comet 1966-A is being telegraphed to observatories by Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory here. The object is ih the constellation of Norma in the southern Milky Way.
India Heat Kills 15
NEW DELHI, India Ml - A killer heat wave seared north India today for the fifth cons^ utive day. Temperatures jps high as 115 degrees Fahrenheit ha ve killed at least IS persons.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAY 2\j966
B—1
N>...
Opening Saturday’s conference for toidows and divorcees, sponsored by the Mott Foundation at Oakland University, was the first lady of OU, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, herself twice toidowed.
The speaker seems to have a special message for these two women at Saturday’s conference. From left are Mrs. Manley Irwin and Mrs. H. J. Kaufman both of Detroit.
What happens when the initial disaster of death or divorce occurs? Panelists describe their feeling to the audience. From left are Mrs. Dorothy Howard of Windsor, Ont., Mrs. Celia Coffin Alderson of Roches-
ter, Mrs. Samuel CKafets of South Genesee Avenue, Mrs. W. Lloyd Kemp of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, director of conferences at Oakland University:
400 Widows and Divorcees
Spend Day at Conference
t“Thia is the { You’\ hordes friends
nf nHvii

By JEANNE NELSON
‘This too shall pass”—“Time great healer."
You’ve been told this by of friends, socalled and perhaps a number of advisors. And lib matter how , their voices pounded away at your brain cells something from deep within, that has no relation to thinking powers, drowns out their sounds with the scream, “No, no, it’s me, this unspeakable thing is my own personal tragedy.’ There is no one who can understand how I feel and what I am going through.”
Saturday’s conference for widows and divorcees at Oakland University under the guidance of a number of professionals and laymen took this subject and explored its depths.
it * -k
It was not an ordinary gathering. No indeed. It was a day
of shared tears and an occasional ripple of laughter. It was in essence a day of understanding — where the person next to you actually did have common feelings of loss, defeat, and rejection.
On occasion, emotions wore raw. Anger was present. Self pity showed its face. Bitterness crept in. Honesty was everywhere. The thing was REAL.
Practical answers to the problems created by death or divorce were giyen by panels whose members were clergymen, medical people, lawyers, psychiatrists, experts on money management, counseling and children.
But the greatest help of all seemed to come from the very knowledge that all of these women had been touched by 4b« same disaster. And they were still alive, still able to face whatever needed to be faced.
This was proof. It was reality.
One woman put it this way, “I’ve come so far and I didn’t think I could be touched by the memory of old wounds. I came for the i»-actical view and what I mi{^t gain through this conference and found that I could still bleed. But the bleeding for me wasn’t a bad thing for I found at last a harbor in which to lick those wounds and rise again.”
To allow for more individual questions, breakouts took place following the panels. Some women preferred to walk in the sunshine that flooded the campus and talk together. There were some who needed this time simply to walk or sit alone digesting the information they had
Would Punishinnocent Children
She’s Indeed Mad Woman
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I «m MAD at you. Yes, MAD, MAD, MAD! I just got thru felling- my daughter that she is not to associate with children of divorced parents, and then, you^ come along and say people who think that way are ignorant!
Wall, I am not ignorant. I am a college-educated Christian woman, married 25 years. If people want to get divorced and drag themselves in the mud, let them associate with their own kind.
There is no parental supervision in broken homes. The mother is either out working' or is too dead tired to care where her children are.
And daddy is either honeymooning with his new wife, or
Calendar
MONDAY
Soroptimist Club of Pontiac 6:30 p.m., The Elks Temple. Dinner meeting.
TUESDAY
Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital, 12:30 p.m., Devon Gables. Annual luncheon.
Fashionette CInb, 7 p.m.. Consumers Power Company for special program.
Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, 8 p.m., John D. Pierce Junior High School. Slide film on special education.
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. Mrs. Carol Kurth on “Freezing Foods.”
Countryside Improvement Association, Noon luncheon, home of Mrs. J. T. Amo of Orchard Lake. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Webster Francis, Mrs. Harry Wareham and Mrs. Elmer Bocb. Hair fashion demonstration.
out drunk with his girl friend. And meanwhile, the kids are running wild. No, I don’t want my children associating with children whose parf^ts are divorced.
' And if this warps them to tears, I am glad. Maybe it will make them think twice al^t what divorce can do.
FOR MORALITY
DEAR FOR: So you (Would punish kids for the mistakes and misfortunes of their parents. You are indeed “mad.” k k *
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a college-educated couple, who, instead of hiring a sitter for their three-year-old son, take him wherever they are invited?
I don’t mean to a casual bridge evening, but to a late dinner party to which six other couples had been invited. We don’t have extra bedrooms as
What’s new, pussycat? Oleg Cassini has designed these artful specs for the darling look on beach or avenue. Styled as pussycat’s eyes, complete toith lashes, the black and white bi-color gives the effect of a rakish black patch over one eye.
yet, and Mr. and Mrs. X. show up at the door with their Bobby all ready for bed. (Our bed!)
They didn’t ask us if we mind^, nor did they make any excuses for bringing him.
■. ■■■ w ★	★
Naturally, the child fusses a little, being in a strange bed and all, and his parents take turns running in and humoring him, which disrupts the entire party.
These ^people can afford a sitter just like the rest of us, hut ' they have taken the child with them ever since he was a month old. Any comments?
PARTY SPOILED DEAR SPOILED; If this couple spoiled ONE of your parties, shame on them. If they spoiled TWO, shame on YOU. Your complaints are valid, but if you want action, you’d better address them to the offending couple.
k k k
DEAR ABBY: My son has been going to collie for seven years. He has changed his mind several times about what he wants to make his life’s work and has also had tough breaks in all four colleges he has attended. People keep asking me what my son’s “plans” are.
★ ★ ★
I feel that as long as I am paying the bills, it is no concern of theirs. Am I rivht? How should I answer them?
A FA’THER DEAR FATHER:	Perhaps
your friends mean no harm, and are sincerely interested in your son. You are understandably sensitive, but don’t bristle. Simply tell them you don’t know.
★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “MARRIED TO THE NORTH POLE”
IN EASTON, PA.: Don’t go to extremes. The South pole isn’t any better.
Problems? Write to Abby, .care of TTie Pontiac Press. For ' a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
t	★	*
Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, care of Hie Pon-^ tlac Press for Abby’s booklet. “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Mrs. Priscilla Jackson and Mrs. Lee Olsson of the university had anticipated a. crowd of 200. Some 400 came.
•-event was scheduled to close at 4 p.m. Most didn’t start ’ing until 5 p.m. And when / did, it was with a feeling having reached one more plateau.
/Will Honor , Mrs. Romney
MOUNT PLEASANT (fl -Michigan’s first lady, an Air Force general and a public school official will receive hon-wary degrees at Central Michigan University’l^' spring commencement June 11.
Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor, and Dr. Charles Wolfe, assistant superintendent of Detroit Public Schools, will receive honorary doctw of laws degrees.
Brig. Gen. William Kyes, a Central alumnus now serving as commander of the 47th Air Division, will receive an honorary degree of doctor of public services.
Pink geraniums placed throughout all the rooms of the Oakland University conference Satufdky limt an edraf -brightness to the all-day forum. Exchanging ideas is this trio. From left, Mrs. J. W. Browne
of Ardmore Drive and Mrs. Walter Grimala of Drake Road, both of farming-ton Township; and Mts. fldlsItH^iuldinski of Josephine Street.
Alumnae Unit Slates Event
The University of Minnesota Women’s Club plans a cooperative luncheon at 12:15 p.m. June 3 in the home of Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Kellen Lane.
★	w	★	i
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Jules Ckistello, Mrs. Joseph Schroeder and Mrs. Jean Rage.
k	k	k
Women graduates of the university or former students now living in the Detroit Metropolitan Area are elkible for membership in the club.
k	k	k
Prospective members call either Mrs. Nicolas Kqhjo-ski of Birmingham or Mfs/Har-old Melin, Patch Drive. /	'
Will Fete Brii

Honoring their niece, Jom Marie Whims of Owego Drive at a family linen shower on Saturday, will be Mrs. George Reichert, North Rochester Road, Avon Township, and Mrs. Wayne Lovell of Marlette. The affair will be in the Reichert home. k k k
Mrs. Jack Taylor of Toronto, Ont. opened her home to relatives and friends of the future bridegroom, Richard Grant Taylor, son of'the James Tay-- lors of Port Credit, Ont. A surprise shower honoring his fiancee was a highlight of the Saturday affair.
^	k k k
Some 45 guests gathered recently in the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Arnold Boyles to honor the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whims. Cohostesses were Mrs7 Frank Kiteley and Mrs. Sidney Tuson.
- The guest Ifct for a recent shower given by Patricia Brien and Neva Brien of Eakt Boulevard South, included many of the bride-elect’s former college friends at Eastern Michigan University.
k k k
A dinner in Maurice's will follow .the rehearsal for the June 25 wedding in the First Baptist Church.
Stephen Arrives
A son, Stephen Richard, was born Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. jRichard Brown of James K Boulevard.
★ ★ ★
the infant’s grandjiarents are Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hodges of Ottawa Drive and the Norman Browns of Packer Road.
,3'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1866
Sunday Audience Thrills to /^Dowell Singers
By RICHARD Md^SE Th/ M a c D 0 w e 11 Male C)mrus, John Tousley, di^ec-/or, with Gilbert Jackson, ac^ companist, gave its spring concert at Pontiac Northern High School Sunday afternoon.
It was assisted by the Washington Junior High School ninth-grade choir, the Choral-
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aires and the Jackson Swingers. Mr. Jackson is director of these groups.
The program opened with “The Last Words of David” ^ Thompson. The careful preparation made by the male chores showed in the execution ofxthis work with sympathetic a«;ompaniment by Mr. Jackson. \Adoramus Te’’ by Palestriva fallowed.
“Away to Rio” imd “Old Man Noah,” both by BA^^lomew. Both were well reived by the audience.	\
The male chorus confeluded its first group by singing “With a Voice of Singing” by Shaw.
Gilbert Jackson appeared next as piano soloist with “Deux Arabasques" by Debussy. They were excellently interpreted.
The Washington Junior High School ninth-grade choir started its part of the program with a beautifully sung “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs” by Graun. “Charlottown” was next and was enthusiastically received.
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“Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel?” by Smith was the last number of this group.
“The Hen” by* Scandello was beautifully sung by a small ensemble called the Choralaires. Its amusing text, set to charming music, made a hit with the audience.
The ninth-grade choir sang “Call to Remembrance” by Farrant. “Every Time I Feel the Spirit” completed the choir’s contribution to the afternoon.
* ★ *
For another pleasant change of musical pace, Tom Marsh, tenor soloist, sang two selections from “Carousel.” The beautiful “If I Loved You” and the “Mr. Snow Reprise” were professionally done.
The male chorus returned to sing selections from “My Fair Lady” and followed with
for contra.st.
At this time John Waldo was presented a life membership in the MacDowell chorus.
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Darlene Ruth Day and Jay Ray Warren of Highland Road were wed before Rev. Roy Lambert, Saturday, in the Lakeland Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the Walter Days, Bluebird Street, and the Kenneth Newtons of Flint Boulevard. French lace accented the bride's gown and Watteau train of white silk organea./ Attendants were Charlene Griffith, Brenda Ouellette, Sue Bradenburg, Jane and Mary Ann See; Charles Campbell, Jerry Day, Richard Olive and Jim Hdioe.
Miss Stokes Takes Vows in Afternoon
An afternoon ceremony Saturday in the Auburn Heights Unit^ Presbyterian Church marked the vows of PhyDis Myra Stokes and Paul Frank Veen of Troy.
Nancy Stokes attended her sister who wore a veil of Chantilly lace with a floor-Iragth gown of matching lace and net. The bride carried
They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Stokes West Auburn Road, Avon Township.
Roger Veen of Troy was his brother’s best man. Their parents are Mrs. Vivian E. Vem of Troy and Frank Veen of Prall Street. WiUiam Mc-Ininch seated the guests. ' After a reception in the Avondale Fire Hall social rooms, the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon.
Should She Change on
Honeymoon N ight FI ight?
in Poconos for Bradleys
At a Pocono Mountain resort fcH- their honeymoon are John Francis Bradley of North Cass Lake Road and his bride the former Sharon Lee Walters.
*	*	*
They were wed before Rev. R. J. Kilcoyne and the immediate families, Friday evening, in St. Benedict s Catholic Church.
•k	-k	it
Parents	of the	newlyweds
are Mr.	and	Mrs.	R.	A.	Wal-
ters of Ledgestone Drive and the senior L. J. Bradleys of JdarkAvenue*________________
CHIFFON DRESS
’The bride wore a street-length gown of white chiffon over taffeta with chiffon-overlace bodice, and a silk illusion veil. She held a Bible arrangement of white car-natlpns, ivy and Stephanotis.
★	★	★
Mrs. Robert C. Burns of Birmingham was matron of honor.
Attending their brother were L J. Bradley Jr. of Clarkston, best man, and Thomas A. Bradley who ushered.
★	*	*
A family buffet dinner in ' K-Falls liounge followed the ' ceremony.
The couple will reside in Pontiac. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit cur-, rently in graduate study.
Medieval crusaders wore undergarments of quilted cotton under their chain mail armqr.
By ELIZABETH L. POST 1 Dear Mrs« Post: 1 am going Europe on a night fl^t next| month. Some of my friends have told me I should take a pair of slacks in my handbag and change into them on the [dane to save my good clothes from wrinkling.
Would this be all right, or would it look funny to the other passengers?—Joan S.
Dear Joan: I think it’s really very practical suggestion. Not only would it sqve your good clothes, but you would be much; more comfortable, and modest,; when you try to get settled to! nap or rest in the limited space you get on a crowded jet.
One word of warning: make your change in the lavatory as quickly as possible. 'The other ■ think it's-:
Members of Alpha chapter. Omega Mu Sigma sorority, honored new members at the annual May breakfast Sunday in Pine Lake Country Club. Mrs. Al Carl Coster was chairman of the event. Hon-
ofees are (from left) Mrs. Marjorie Safford of West Highland Drive, Mrs. Avin Winges Jr. of Voorheis Road and Mabel Miller of East Walton Boulevard.
Spring's Fabrics
Colorful Look at Clash, Contrast*
than funny if they are kept waiting an unreasonable length of time.
ON TIME?	!
Dear Mrs. Post: When invitqd to someone’s house for dinner at seven, what time is one supposed to arrive? Is it better to be a few minutes early or late? ’Thank you.—Marge.
Dear Marge: The ideal time to arrive for dinner would be between five and fifteen minutes after seven. To arrive much later would cause your host and hostess to wonder if you had forgotten the date.
But to arrive too early is worse because you may surprise your hostess desperately removing her last roller, or your host feverishly trying to sharpen his carving knife,
What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the mostO'interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette, revised by Elizabeth L. Post. .
Colors that merge, clash. Intermingle, and contrast tell the fashion story for spring.
No matter what your color preferences in hue and intensity, you should be able to satisfy your whims, predicts Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, area Extension ""Home Econ^ omist in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties.
FOREIGN INFLUENCE
In giving a rundown of the fashion collors for the Upcomr ing season, she mentioned sunny yellows and oranges influenced by Mexico and Greece. Shades you’ll hear about include sunflower, citron, marigold, mango and bittersweet. You’ll find them combined with each other, and also contrasted with red.
If red is your color, look for fire tones, particularly combined with black and white, and wild cherry with navy. Pinks lean toward Siamese pink — a deep mauve. Fiesta pink, peppermint and coral complete the group, w ♦	*
Blues range from “surf” to “Burma” — an oriental tone. Navy, in a new tone called “Newport,” links the bright blues and the pastels. Midnight blue will be substituted for black in many dark
prints. Cornflower blue is the newe.st pastel to be intro-(juced.
Greens are all yellowed this spring. Blued-grecns, dynasty and jade, are important in high fashion garments.
Pale pastels provide the
inine, little girl looks.
Neutrals are described in a variety of ways, denoting the depth of color. Some that should appear often include straw, celery, chamois, string, nude, earth, wheat and sand. Mist, a hazy grey, is proving popular as a background for
Art Students at C/anbrook Plan Show
The students of Cranbrook Academy of Art are offering several innovations for annual student summer show which opens Saturday in the-Art Galleries and will remain up to mid-September.
This year instead of intermingling works for all eight departments — weaving, met-alsmithing, ceramics, architecture,' ' design', ■' sculpture^ graphics and painting — objects from each department
and on Saturdays and lys from 1 to 5 p.m.
multi-neutral and pastel prints. Neutrals are most popular in lines and silks. ;
Black and white still pipy an important part in bold, distinctive designs. White is expected to be particularly popular in pique for late spring and summer.	\
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illK I'ON I IAC PUKSS. MONDAY. MAY *3, 1966

Sarah Wheatley Is Honoree at Shower
Sarah Ann Wheatley of South Roselawn Drive will open shower ^ts Tuesday in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church parlors with Mrs. James i^eatley and Mrs. Paid Childers as hostesses.
Mrs. Robert Brown gave a recent shower in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and the Oakland County Health Department personnel honored Miss Wheatley at a luncheon WTfie^ Elks Temple.
Other shower hostesses were Mrs. Tom Davis of Hira Street, and Mrs. Alberta Dennis, Mrs. James Wheatley and Mrs. Donald Nelson in the latter’s home on Pauline Street.
Parents of the Saturday bride-elect and her fiance, Robert Charles Brown Jr. of South Edith Street, are Mrs! Richard M. Wheatley, the late Mr. Wheatley and the Robert^ C. Browns of Sault Ste. Marie.
‘A Good Blendship
The Inseparable 1 o o k has captured the separates.' Pants and tops are so co-ordinated ' they complete the suit look in slack uts. A perfect blending for casual get-togethers.
Regnlar-^ $1 A50 Frosting
New 5-Step
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6 Operators to Serve You
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- Sn. 6;.aUn.-4 p.liL._
What's Cost of Feeding Family of Four?
By MARY FEELEY Coosaltaat hi Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I would like to know what the U.S. Government statistics recommend as a suitable food budget for a family of four —a man who is| an office work-| er aged 55, housewife agedj 50, and two: boys aged llj and 12 who have] and 12 w h hearty app< tites.
tlstics come out: Low Cos^ overall weekly figures food plan for a week fo^a jguide and see how near you
family of four, iachidinr two |can come to scoring a bull’s ..................■
eye.
iy. Liberal plan,^J0.>	I do urge you to try it, if your
Now if ynu/ want to break
down the figures, and take a	you overlook at tWcost per person per	^t least yw
week. Dare’s what you find:	^
* ^ from 9 to 12 years old, ^ assurance that some ami--	-	of four do live on these
Rinse Swimsuit After Wearing
the talents a good cook can Your new cotton swinunlt come up with.	> will keep its bright good looks
(You can write u Maty Pe..: '“M" « y«o,rlnae It out in ley In cam »t The Pontiac	o««t «»*
Press. Questions of wide inter-	protect fabric from
est will be answer^ m her col- the damaging effect* of WPx -umn).	I sand, salt or chlorine water.
per week on the Low Cost
^lan, (You have to figure in .	.	... n . , - •„
two boys, of course, 01112.80 Wealthy citizens. But I will nerwpclti	t®** y®“ I’af®*'® V*”	~
1	;	a cc , ‘hese basic figures demand all
A man from age 35 to 55, Low --Cost per week, |7. Woman from 35 to 55 years old. Low Cost	, p-v
per week, 16 30	COUnt DOWH
Now here are the same age ,	_	,
ranges and sexes on a Moder- j j w-s	i pQ
ate Cost plan: $17.0* per week '' '	' ly
for both boys; $0.30 for the !	.
husband; $8.30 for the house- | Today’s teen man, unlike fils wife.	grandfather, does not have to
For a Liberal plan, or genei-	“>
tous^one, allow $19.60 per week
for i»th boys combined; $10 70	„	..	„ ,	..
jfor the husband, and $9.50 for ,	himself for his
the wife	family, his business, or pro-
, . ■	.	fessional role in life. It is
Just how much milk per per- ^asy to cultivate daily habits son IS involved in ^se figures ^ ^ grooming, says the I cannot accurately say. And National Institute of Dryclean-you should keep this in mind 3^	3 .^art be
too; these estimates are based placed on your mirror to guide on the average price per pound a daily count-down, of each food group paid by non-	*	*	*
farm families at three selected 10. Clean pocket comb Cloth or paper handkerchief. Jacket free ^ spots
food allotments and grow up 1
KAREN ELAINE VOGEL
VFW Unit Has Election
Officiers for the Waterland Auxiliary 1008, Veterans of jFpreign Wars, were installed recently in the American Legion Home. L Mrs. Otto McCrae is president; Mrs. Archie Trybn apd
idents; Mrs. Walter Souter, treasurer; Mrs. Ayers Miller^ ChapKn; Mrs. James Schrpm, conductress; Mrs. Lessip Anderson, guard; Mrs. James Dando, secretary jndMrs. Al-mn Cowley, trustee/
The 5th Distripf meeting is scheduled for Sunday in Royal Oak.
Bertha Thornton Engaged to Wed
■the Calvin Thorntons of Williams Lake Road announce the engagment of their daughter, Bertha MaeBele, to Raleigh Charles Parrott, son of Mrs. Herbert G. Parrott of Hadley Road, Independence Township, and the late Mr. -Parrott---------------—
Her fiance is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute.
Mid-August vows are being planned.
income levels, as of 1955.
-These figures were adjusted,
to current levels by use of Re-j tail Food Prices by Cities, released periodically by the Bu-I reau of Labor Statistics.	|
★ ★ ★
It’s very .difficult to set an, arbitrary food budget for a 'family, when some people are jmad for spaghetti three times a week an dothers need some good | rM meat along with the vegeta-; ble sou^Th^ h^ryou can do,' Mrs. R., is to" use one of these
Aiiiple Fr«>e Parkins Front and Rrar
673-0712
NOW!
FfilMIlllEnEKIFKSS
If you hoar sounds but don't always undarstand tha words .., OUn aCCOMMCNOATIOM*
Miracle Ear*
: Doris Day, star of “Do Not Disturb,” a 20th Century re-I lease, wears one of her custom ; wardrobe designs by Ray Agay-jhan from this frolicking farce about a wool textile executive played by Rod Taylor.
This low, low V shift dress with contrast bands around neck, sleeves and tic belt may be worn wit^ your fevorite
Suzanne Woodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodman, Dover Road, wiihoradu-ate from Central Michigan Univers^ June 11 with a bacn^r of science degree. A member of Sigma Kappa sorority and the Fanheltenw Council, she was chosen Greek Woman of the Year. She will’leach in Waterford this fall.
This dress is gently fitted and is self-belted for the new look.
Make it in pure wool, corduroy, wool jersey, flannel, novelty cotton or lightweight wool. Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size for you.
Bull W«W HIpi ‘Length u M 34'
‘From Nopo el Nock to Wilt!
Misses Size 12 i^nires IVt yards of 54” fabric, with or without hap. Misses Sizes 12
requires H yard of 30”, 42”, or 54” fabric for contrast.
To order Pattern N-lOlO state correct size; send $1.00. Pattern Books No. 28 and No. 29 are available for 50 cents each.
Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs available far $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box:	Gloria Jean Feole and VSN
993, G.P.O. Dept. PX -6 New I Mach. Mate 2.C. Jan William York, N.Y. 10001	HacUey were wed Saturday in
■* the Walled Lake United Missionary Church before Rev. Bruce Srigley. Their parents are the Robert R. Feoles, iWoodlawn Road, Mrs. James W. Hadley, Highland Road, and the late Mr. Hadley. The bride wore white satin with lace bodice. Attendants were Mrs. Elmer Bowers, Elaine and Beverly Feole; John Petit, Charles Feole and Terry Sud-low. The couple will live in the east while M is based in New;, London, Conn.
-\i
Fold Sweaters
Here’s a smart good grooming tip for the sweater set from the National Institute of.. Drycleaning. Don’t hang your knit sweaters on a hanger in a clothes closet. They may stretch and lose their shape.
Fold sweaters loosely and arrange them in a drawer. Place white or light colored garments on one side, dark colored garments on the opposite side.
stains; neatly pressed.
8. Nails clean, clipped, filed.
7. Hands, including arms, washed with soap. Deodorant applied.
6. Shoes, shined and repaired^ .
5. Socks and underclothes, clean daily.
4. Slacks or trousers, free from spots and stains, neatly pressed.
3. Shiri, fresh and clean. Tie straight.
2. Face, neck, ears, washed with soap. Teeth cleaned, mdnUi rinsed.
1. Hair, trimmed, clean;
combed neatly. ' ,,
Blast off! You will haVe a
great day because you do your
best when you look your best.
' Cdflbn grbwliff'anar weaving were established in Europe early in the 8th Century.
DO YOU HAVE A FULL HOUSE?
Than use our storag* s«rvic« Tor oil your clothos. It includos comploto protoction for all your garmonts, including your furs. Evorything is thoroughly cloanod and mothproofod boforo storing.
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Also on Campus at Oakland University I naals and Sloru Otrviag Oakland and Ma««Hb CauntlM
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B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. MAY 28, 19«6
He Must Fight Back hr Mother's Love
By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My older boy, now 3, was 23 months old when his brother was bom. Now problems are developing. He plays with food, tears up his books, kicks his toys and wakes up several times every
night. But the real problem is my revulsion from him.
I feel disgusted with his devilish, attention - demanding behavior and am afraid I may soon not be able to stand him at all.
ANSWER: You’re a fine,
other about what a it is t6 love somebody 'Yrho doesn’t love you back, I said, ‘I’ll wait until you’ve being so shy about saying you love me. But don’l take too long because we both khow you do."
That was the end of the
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KENDAtrS
SouMtl^ BuryonW nor revolted by this child, you know. YouYe revolted by yow own failure to pass a miracle and change him from a brave, fighting litUe boy who wants his share of his mother into a Milquetoast who has given np. I’d be proud as all get-out of such a brave, fighting little
terrible thing fighting to love you against the awful suspicion that you don’ love him back and have given all the love to the baby.
Your child, as mine was, is
Once, when my child, was 3, I had to leave her for a while. Upon my return, I too had a devil on my hands. Usually it was 1 a.m. before I could get her to. sleep. Then one day she kicked me and I knew why she’d been fighting so hard to get me to come out from behind all the patience, all the sweetness, all the “Mommy loves you’’ talk recommended by the experts for these situations.
I grabbed her foot and I yelled at her, “You love me! YOU LOVE ME! And you think 1 don’t love vou bade because I went away! That’s why you’re being so bad and mean! You love me!”
She began to cry. I began cry. Then we settled down together, and after talking to each
The experts are cruel to tell us t» do the love-making in these situatioi^. It’s the child who needs to do it, the dear child who is so afraid that his love-making will be unacceptable. If we ever get this truth into our self-disparaging heads, our disgusting little devil becomes a hero, so brave to go on fighting for his right to love us against the paralyzing suspicion that his love is unwanted.
Th^ problem is our knowing that we are worthy of the love. There isn’t any other.
Rainy Day Play
If the children run out of things to do on rainy days, arrange a painting session. Give them food citing and cotton-tipped swabs and let them color newspaper pictures or decorate brown paper bags.
MRS. D. S. HUSTOSKY
Comfy as Covers
For hot-weather driving, use cool, comfortable seat covers
lace Accents on Her Gown
Elasticized for perfect fit, cov-^ers are absorbent and^asy to keep clean. Just remove and toss in washing machine.
“Chenille”, a tufted cotton, combs from the French word for caterpiUar.
Rotunda Inn Reception for Sohockis
MRS. J. B. SOHOCKIII
A reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed the chap-d vows of Judith Aim Nick and Or. John B. Sobocki U Saturday, in the Milford PTes-byterip Church.
Beaded Alencon lace accent-the bride’s Bianchi gown and circular train of candle-BgM mousseline de sole over taffeta, and formed a circlet for her illusion veil. Her bouquet included white roses and Stephanotis.:
Mqm-Girls Will Dine
Grace Lutheran Church plans a mother-daughter ban-quet at 6;30 p.m. Wednesday.
Following a dinner in the church’s Fellowship Hall, a program is planned with Mrs. James Hensel as mistress of ceremonies. A “Sing-Along” ill be led by Mrs. James Forman.
Mrs. Fred Zittle and her committee are in charge of the event. Reservations deadline is Monday."
Cotton is the most versatile and adaptable of fabrics.
Parents of the couple are the Melvin C. Nicks of Artt-dale Drive, White Lake Township and the John B. Sohockis of Detroit.
Melody Nick attended her sister as maid of honor with Mrs. Lawrence Castlemah, honor matron.
Lawrence Castleman was best man. Martin Zones and Karl J^hura seated the guests.
The bride is a graduate of Cleary Coltege and her hue-band is an alumnus of Wayne State University School of Medicine.
FREE Jrea.jnde DELIVERY SERflCE
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Use heavy cotton terry beach towels to nkake covers for children’s pillows, chairs, or bunk beds. They’re easy to wash, and new styles come in bright colors and whimsical prints.
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t
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e Miniature MazTiaga Cer> tificate
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 28, 1966
B—5
WATCH THE BIRDffi—It’s a good idea because the dove at the magician’s fingertips wasn’t there an instant ago. ’This wizardry was caught with a Graflez XL camera and an Auto/Strobonar electronic flash.
Camera Angles
Dependable Team Is Tough
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnres A couple of photography’s newest tools have been gett^g a tough workout from me in the past several months and the results are worth talking about.
range test were a Graflex XL camera and an Auto/Strobonar electronic flash.
’They’ve been put to use around the bouse, at parties, press affairs, club meetings, in theaters and jost for fun.
In all cases, the results were more than satisfactory; in some cues, the plctoru were of per* ftct technicaj quality.
As the distance and focus changes, so does the “floating’ picture frame because there b automatic parallax correction.
★ * ★---------------
iThe camera has no light me-tqr on it coupled with automat-
feeling that I was a complete photographer again making decisions and setting controls which make the picture.
COCK SHUTTER ’Hie shutter has to be cocked for each shot and a release lever pressed to wind the film with a rafdd-advanCC flick of the thuiiA for then^ upostfffr.
In the begtaming, I made the usnal goofs of faigettiaf to temiw die sbnto or release the fflm advance.
Result? Occasionally, after getting all set to capture a and noth-
Light Plane Crashes, Kills 3 in Canada
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (AP) — Two Michigan fishermen and their Canadian pilot were killed when their li^t plane crashed in heavily wooded lake country some SO mites northeast of here &turday.
w ★
Bead SM
ton, 37, ot Ckdeman, Mich. James Gardiper Watson, 29, of Midland, Mich., and the pilot, Richard Gark, 20, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
*	w	★
Ontario Provincial Police said the plane was chartered here from the Ate-Dale Flying Service, which ifrequently flies fishermen into the many lakes in the area.
★	w	★
^Ibservers	-OB	the	ground
watched	as	the	Cessna.	180
circled Laughing Lake, the police said. The pilot banked to the left to hrad the pontoon-equipped plane for a landing on
With time, they’ve become a dependable twosome.
A COMPONENT ’The Graflex XL is a component camera system which can:scene”. . . click! be assembled to suit an individ- ing happened, ual photographer^'needs.	«
A camera has three basic elements: a lens, a body and a back. In the XL, there are choices of lenses, three different Vidies and a variety of
Sino-French Relations Better
PARIS lUPD — Reports that Communist China would like French President Charles de Gaulle to pay an official visit to Peking have helped spotlight a warming of relations between the two countriu.
So far it’s been largely a oneway traffic, with the French soft-pedalling their own efforts to bring Gallic culture to China. But the Chinese aniear to be making a major ^ort to get their foot in the dow in France.
Rumors of a de Gaulle visit to Peking swept Paris when Commnnist Chinese ambassador Huang Chen met with the pi;esident for more than an
hW.
Huang has just returned from a long stay in Peking, and there was speculation he might have returned with an invitation tot de Gaulle. So far, however, both sides have remained silent on the rumors.
*
There’s plenty of action on other Sino-French frontiers, however. An agreement is being drawn up, for example, giving Air ^ance the right to fly its American-built Boeing 707
everywhere. ’The men’s and women’s national basketball teams will be here later this month for games against their French connter-parts, including a tonr of the provinces.
TTie first Red Chinese movie ever to be shown in France hit Paris screens with a thud the other day.
bassador Huang, who had t it out.
The first-night audience howled with laughter at propaganda-laden plot of evil Caucasians luring innocent Chinese into a life of sin, and more than half walked out before the film finished — causing considerable embarrassment to Am-
Financial Comedown
CHINESE CRAFTS The Chinese alsa-have a large pavilion at the Paris International Trade Fair, which opened last week. It stresses traditional arts and crafts and steers largely away from the propaganda style of the film.
. One Chinese effort to in-stoll another outpost in Paris has been quietly thwarted -by the French government.
Ibe financial newspaper’ Les EeW reported recently that Peking wants to open a branch of Bank of China here, it as a base for financing Chinese trade with the west. A sim-_ „ ^ _|ilar branch exists in Hong ^ "«»8
^ I ’The idea was ^etly but firm-ijly rejected-by. “
I who let it be known the gov-y emment has no intention of I letting the Chinese open a bank here, nor of letting them use
rights there since the change in recognition, and their expul-si<m cieared the way for the Communists, who had been lurking in the wings, to take over the embassy property.
WWW
Ironically, the obliging attitude bt France in tetti^ the Gmununists into the embassy has not been matched by a similar helpfulness in Peking itself. BUnJUNG TAKEN
’The former French Embassy there was taken over for their own use by the Communists when they seized power in 1949. ■ w *	*
When French diplomats arrived in the Chinese capital in 1964, they were compelled to take over temporary quarters. Requests that the
DETROIT (AP) - The other day Dale Kelsey, 28, jumped out of an airplane pulled the ripcord on his parachute and became $1,200 poorer.
deals with other countries.
All this activity has warmed up Sino-French relations to the warmest they have been since
■ plunged Into the he„y	PACT	j	Chiito In JaluU 1^.
retically it s a reciprocal er--whn slty.diyt»g on weekend^.—Z:
as saying the engine apparent- agreement which would give was about five miles above an Thingswere improved	___________
ly failed.	the Chinese the right to fly their airport near here on May 15, 6iis year when police Marguerite Holcomb of
Bricklayers End Walkout in Washtenaw
ANN ARBOR (AP)-WMbte-naw County bricklayers were to return to work today, following the signing of a two-year contract with the Washtenaw County Contractors Asaociatioa and the Ann Arbor Home Builders Association Friday.
*	*	*
Terms <rf the settlement, ending a three-week walkout, were not disclosed.
it	h	it
Joseph Wojtowlcz, business agent for Local 14, Biidilayers Union, said it would not be necessary for union membership to ratify the agreement because th^ had empowered the negotiating cMnmittee to accept a contract.
were met with silence.
After the eviction of the Nationalists from the embassy
*	planes into Paris. But since the; when he said the jolt from his evicted the Nationalist Chi-
E. R.‘ Dale, owner of the fly-Communist Chinese do-not fly opening parachute shook his nese^ delegation to UNESCO ing service, flew two police con-commercial routes outside their wallet, containing $1,200 from stables and a coroner to the own country, the traffic will be his rear overall pocket. scene Sunday anc brought out all French at the start.	No one has yet reported find-
the bodies.	Other Chinese inflnences are ing the soaring currency.
— which has its^headquarters here — from the old Chinese Embassy.^
’They had exercised squatters’
were hoping fw some reciprocal move to Peking. So far, however, they’re out of luck.
gon was elected president Sunday of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Gubs. Miss Theresa Stahl of Grand Rapids was named first vice president.
namKcmn
Each of the different basic etements fit together instantly to make a precision camera.
it it it
I favored a “press” type dun-ara so chose a rangefind^ txxly, an 80mm Planar f/2.8 lens and two roll film backs.
REGULAR niA^
Both backs apdept regular 120 roll films but one of them, in addition, also accommodates the long-lqngth 220 roll film for 20 exposures.
Other camera backs in rJthe... •ystein are for cut film, film packs, Polaroid film packs and 70mm 50-exposure cas-lettes.
Each of the backs goes on or comes off in scipnds.
a has a sidVm
sure. It is a bit in the XL back especially when compared with present-day pop-ta cartridges and easy-l^ rapid film wsettes.
But, again, it came easier with experience and even wiser when a long-length 20-exposure roll was preloaded in the extra back in advance.
The camera ed pistol grip with fingertip cable release plunger making it easy to hold comfortably and firmly for instant shooting. SHARP, CLEAR Sighting'is s¥aip^^a^ the large rangefinder window with split-image focusing from two and a half feet to infinity.
A handy quick-focus lever, adjustable for personal fingertip convenience, makes it easy to follow action in the rangefinder while getting sharp
Or the film would show up with several double exposures. AUTOMATIC
In time/however, a picturetaking Tbythm was developed
for the following picture be-pame automatic.
Another early problem wa«
Tlie roll film backs produce 2V* by two and three-quarter inch negatives.
This is “big negative format” compared with 35mm size and a.handy rectangular shape for 8x10 ^ilargenients.
AU in aU, I developed 'feel” for the camera with repeated use.
It has solidity and a nice balance which imparts a sense of assurance when shootli^ at slower hand-held speeds.
Burns Fatal to Man
GRAND RAPIDS (ARj-Paul Busfield, 58, of Abrne died Sunday from bums suffered Saturday when the gas ta ' exploded on a junk, car he w cutting with a welding torch.

we’ll keep baildlng
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we’ll keep installing
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we’re spending $180,000,000 to keep up with you

So keep talking!
More Michigan people are making more phone calls this year than ever before.
Take local calls, for example. Michigan Beir customers are dialing a million more local calls a day. And the number keeps growing all the time.
Obviously, your telephone company
has to grow too, in order to keep up with the growth in calling.
And grow we will—to the tune of $180 million for construetkm in 1966... $45 million more than last year. That's the largest construction program for any year in Michigan Bell’s history.
So, keep talking. To your friends, to
your family, to your customers, to your suppliers.	‘
If now and then you experience a delay in getting your calls through, please accept our apology. And our assurance that we’re doing everything we possibly can to make telephone service even faster and better than ever before.

Michigan
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PMEllki
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B— «
TllK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966
Wilson Eyes Emergency Powers
Wilson Sends Aide to Zambia for Talks
‘ LONDON (H - Prime Mlji-ister Harold Wilson sent a wom-
LONDON (UPD-The govem-i Ml tons of exports worth , A union statement last nightjFord Geddes said the strike ment hoped today the Trades! «bout $150 million have been Mid 499 ships are strikebound hurting the company’s ^-lident Kenneth Kaunda C.n*r.» (TOO. Brlllshi «P -I”* “«	•»-	.r. Id,., refusing tu.'“ft^
equivalent ot the AFlX:iO,|	.	______ m Britain's ports, and 13,740	‘	,,	Hart. 41, minis-
Sea Strike Mediation Sought
could find a way to mediate' Th« situation is expect^ to;sign on outgoing vessels.
Britain’s crippling, maritime strike.
The TUC has often initiated peace moves in major strikes in the past.
If it fails to do so this time, informed sources said Prime Minister Harold Wilson would resume consid^ra- : tion of the proclamation of a i state of emergency to counter I the effects of the strike.
The^ said a decision is likely by toihorrow.	‘
week-old get worse this week, with more and more ships unable to find
berthing space.
★ A
The NUS estimated that 22,-000 of its men will be ashore by the end of the week.
The seamen are asking for reduction of their workweek from 5$ to 4$ hoars and a wage increase which would bring their base pay to $in.75 a month.
Shipping Federation chairman
court of inquiry says, there won’t be any mon^ to pay tiie men anyway,” Geddes said.
He was referring to a government proposal of an inquiry on the pay issue, offered last week to the NUS in an unsuccessful bid to avert the walkout.
ter of state for commonwealth relations.
Cubans Say Yanks Killed Sentry!
Was Totally Wrong When If Added Up
Kaunda delivered an explosive speech yesterday in Lu-sakh, threatening to call for Britian’s expulsion from the commonwealth of Prime Min-ister Ian Smith’s minority white I Rhodesian government is not ^brought down.
Newsman a Satisfred Customer 52 Years
WATERTOWN. N.
ROCKFORD. 111.	- Barney
A Thompson, editor emeritus of
MILESTONE PONTIAC - John Z. De-Lorean (right), Pontiac Motor Division general manager, congratulates E. D. Hamilton, manager of South Gate, Calif., plant shortly
after the 1.000,000th Pontiac to be built in California came off the assembly line there. The milestone car was a white Grand Prix with a black^ordova top.
Foreign News Commentary
Russia Warns Red China on Territory
By PHIL NEWSOM |tiie Brussels meeting, or soon U.S. Army {^manpower cuts in UPI Foreign News Analyst jafterward, the ministers will de-Europe are only temporary. The Kremlin has put China|cid^ to relocatiL supreme allied, there is growing apprehension on hdtice if wilT stand fca- no. military headquarters in south- in West Germany that cohgres-Chinese territorial ambitions in em Holland or southeastern Bel- siohal critics in Washington
HAVANA UPI ’The U. S. De-| truck passing his post at the >
■ A *	*	jfense Department is investigat-l perimeter of the U. S. base. | ^
Wilson -could use emergencyjing a Cuban charge that gunfire' The note said there was spo-l	----------
i powers	to call in	the navy to'from	the U. S. naval base atradic firing from the base	into thief added it up and decided the Rockford Morning Star and
clear British	ports and make Guantanamo Bay killed a Cuban Cuban territory for about	two he was wrong in taking a calcu-; Register-Republic, Is	a faithful
room for foreign ships to load [sentry.	hours.	; lating machine from a construe-patron of a West State Street
exports and bring in vitally	★	★	★	; ..j{	®	®80-restaurant here,
needed supplies.	g o v e r n m e n t Americans continue their prov-'
WARN WILSON	claimed that Lerican guards ocations against Cuba ” from the ‘he machine had been left at date with his brother Carl/te.
The 62.500-member National,shouted, “Hey. Cubans!* Hey.ibase, the note Said.	^ ^
I®?.*:	*'W.1 ...actad, poite. “h”eT. h!lrs K
Washington, a Pentagon said. Which read: “This machine larly since 1914.	/
.hnripr	hnnr.	ha.	war^n^ wil.!	the Armed spokesman first said there	was belongs to the general contrac-	/.............-_^
M Ministry rea<L over ea- jtw truth m the charge. Later the tor of this construction project " I'he vplue of United	States di-
radio stations said the (Defense Department said:	The note writer said he had reel investmm abroad amount-
identifi^ as Luis “There has been a reported in- taken the machine tind added, ed to $44.3^iion at the end of
.........Now 1 believe I was wrong and 1964 -- fotir times higher than
am returning it.”	its 1950/total.
son that “strikebreaking” byj | the^navy would start Britain’s gg„try
first "general strike since 1926.	; Ramirez Lopez, was killed jcident at Guantanamo which i
An estimated 300,000 to 400,- I Saturday night by fire from a [being investigated.” .
Siberia.
gium and central European tnil- may insist that the reduction l»r
Leonid Brezhnev flew to the Eastern
Siberia.
Die location of his speech and the current worsening of the' Sino-Soviet rift leads observiers in Moscow to conclude, that the speech—and, indeed, thih^rip —i was aimed specifically^t Peking.' >
€AKE,iVO MEATS	■
The United States embassy in^ Moscow is worried over the apparent lack of interest I among American scientific! students as to studying Russia.	I
Since Soviet-American student! exchange began, Soviet scien-! tists have flocked to the United States — but almost all Ameri-j cans going to Moscow have been! “slavists,” students of Russian! history, literature, language and relat^ fields.
Vacancies for scientific students go begging.
ON BACK BURNER ^ -_,JDie_llcunanians know .that jJlj Europe is talking about their suggestions for a revision of the Warsaw Pack, the Communist counterpart to NATO.
For one thing, the Romanians are tired of helping to pay the bill for’ Soviet troops in East Germany, Hungary and Poland.
They also don’t like the idea | of the pact being exclusively under Russian command. ( But, having planted the idea,; they also know the Russians' won’t be hurried.
’Therefore, they can be expected now to let the idea cook for awhile before giving it another push.
NATO -
Differences over the way NATO should be recognized following France’s pullout may not be resolved in time for the Brussels June 6-8 council meeting of the alliance.	,
This could delay vital decisions to allow for further interallied consultations.
There is growing anxiety to avoid any hasty moves that wonkl cut all ties between France and NATO.
Latest suggestions are to give France “associate” status in the revamped defense alignment.
★ A *
The indications are that at
.nn[y Rrptr headquarters at Trier in permanent to offset the balance sonid Brezh-yyggjgpg	payments deficit.
*	*	*	★ A
n«ri of	Brussels now is regarded as west German officials fear
I St Lwiv In	‘bat any. cut in U.S. troops
headquarters. Germany will spur, the Soviets
fhpr! th»i fh! ’	------ ' ‘0 renew their harassment tact-
Soviet arm „:*^ARFUL—	ics against Berlin and all along-
and navy keefwl ^^pite U.S. assurances that the Iron Curtain, wateti
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•	Wo will pay Five Parcant Annual Intarast on our naw Tima Savings Cartificatas in amounts of $1,000 or mora on daposit for twalva months or mora. Intarast will ba paid sami-onnuolly if you dasira.
•	'^a naw Tima Savings Cartificatas ora ovoilobla to individuals and non-profit corporations.
•.4=iva Parcant Intarast will automatically apply tq our axisting Oha-Yaor Savings Cartificatas. No axchonga is nac-•*»ory.
•	Any Tima Savings Cartificota may ba radaamad prior to its maturity on 30 days writtan netica but will horn a lower rota.
For compintn dotailc stop in any of our 10 officoc. Lot Your Savings start oaming tho
Big 5% INTEREST tomorrow. Bring in your pass book from any othor institution or othor funds.
Wo will hondlo all tho dotails for you in a fow minutos.
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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCErOPEN 9 A.Ay
DAILY
O AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLE MILE • 970 W. LONG LAKE ROAD • M-59 PLAZA • CLARKSTON • OPDYKE-WALTON • EAST HIGHLAND (M-^9 and DUCK LAKE «b.)
7
Negro Youths Pelf Police in California; 20 Arrested
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAy, MAY 28, 1966
B- 7
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPI^ — Negro youths in a milling, cursing crowd of more than 200 persons hurled bricks, rocks and bottles at law enforcement officers last night after pt^e made a routine inv^tigation of an auto accident.
★ ★
One youth, Theodore Ro6«r-son, 17, was shot in the leg when police said he attempted to strike an officer a bottle. He was not seriously wounded and was book^on a charge of assault on a^KiUce officer.
Two	Negroes,	John
Franks Herron, II, and Pollard, 21, were OB arson charges for s^tdag fires in trash barrels next to bnildings.
In all, police said 20 were arrested on charges ranging from assault to resisting arrest and disturbing the peace, w * a
Eighteen juveniles were taken into custody for violation of curfew and beilff near the scene of a riot. '
‘GRITS AND GRIPES’
The pair, first lieckled and then pelted, qntekly radioed for aid and soon the area— IN THE PR£DOMIN Negro in the predominately Negro LiitevSNr seetioB of soatb-e*st° Bakersfield — swarmed with IM police, sheriff’s deputies and California highway patrolmeB.
During ^e continuing violence, officers said the crowd swelled to more than 200 persons.
a a a
Two officers were injured, neither seriousiy. Police Motor-, cycle Patrolman James Brazel-i ton was knocked from his ve-! hide when he was hit in the* shoulder by a bottle, and Sheriff’s Deputy Thomas Shueii was! struck in the arm by a
Magazine Correspondent Killed
Newsmen Hurt in Viet
DA NANG, South Viet Nam ent Bob Poos and two other a rebel launcher burst out Of) — One newsman was killed newsmen were wounded yester-against a tree. British free covering the war against the f*y ^ P“ Nang by a gr^e lance phot^apher Tim Page
«__thrown by one of the Buddhist-‘and mvself were hit.
ammuni^lB Viet Nam during	oppo,jng Premier “I felt something like a ham-
were wounded	*^y-	—mer-ssMish Into my sbouMer,
S*** rebel W*«TEB
gone to the rebel headquarters: “A Vietnamese civilian came in a Buddhist pagoda after be- out and led me to a hMne. ing summoned to a news con-Soraeone -put-me-to -hed Md 'ference.	‘
Sam Cptan, an award-winning editor of Look magazine, was killed by mdrtar fire Saturday while covering the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division’s Operation Crazy Horse in the central highlands near An Khe.
JEEP DESTROYED - Alt American mUi-tary jeep, windows shattered, is tipped over by shouting Vietnamese youths today in front of the Buddhist Institute in Saigon,
shouting “death to Americans” burned the jeep and a commercial vehicle with U.S< JMckiflg?.
treated my wounds.”
Poos had two shoaMer wounds from sheO fragments
Castan, 30, of Brooklyn, N Y., pected that something was and a cot hand, bat his condi-had covered Viet Nam off and wrong,” he said.	tion was reported good,
on since 1963.	i , “We left the pagoda with its Page was struck in the head
*	i military and civiiian defenders and Paris Match photographer
Sigma IJcIta Chf, the p^^^^	it. We crossed the Ihie Ali Taieb was also hit by shell
jsional ji^alistic fraternity, of Buddhist dissidents who were fragments, but neither was re-
“Bdt the conference never j materialized, and we sns- I pected that something was ’ he said.
The Initial attach, by youths
Crete fragment.
Shuell was treated at Kemj County General Hospital and re-:
wasl A A •II*	r* I flic* r*l	I* !/•	, awarded him its medal for the Hug in and manning machine-ported in serious condition.
con-1 /Wl I If/on f"p0f Ol li S rllm Snnr lli \/ipf test magazine reporting of 1964 gun positions.	Other newsmen rushed back
iflllllUII I	Ul VJ.U. I mil sJIIUI III Y Id for articles on Viet Nam.	“ThS stared at us grimly as to the press center for help.
we went by, shouting our calLilhree U.S. Marine officers sped
WASHINGTON (fl — The'OOO feet a year and perhaps leased^, "srazelton required no armed fwces have shot more I twice that, medical aid.	.than a million feet of movie film | „	*
----------------- of the Viet Nam war for miU-|
,1 r% • • I	A . s	son and Washington screon the
Heavy Ram m Japan- it^ and documentary purposes,Ifilai ^ goon as it is processed-« y spokesmen reported today. ! sometimes within hours of a Leaves Z Dead, Z Hurt since last October, the Air combat strike.
to the scene in Jeeps and evacuated the wounded correspondents.
available for public showing or sent to the National Archives to be preserved.
TOKYO iUPli - The hpavi	exposed i»24,oo0j Selected footage, complete)
in a group of about 50 Negroes, est rainstorm to hit Japan this ffl®;,/®™'"
occurred shortly after 7 p.m. season began Saturday andi^t	air-^made available for public show-
as two mtoorcycle officers ques- continued through yesterday,^
tinned two Negro drivers at taking a toll of two dead, andl	Navy wUl provide no
an intersection adjacent to Cali- and two injured and causing	figure, but says Its Viet
fornia Park, where an estimat-widespread landslides and|Nu“ film footage approxl-ed 2,000 Negroes held a “grits floods, officials said.	| “■*«* ^ir Force level,
and gripes” picnic Saturday to Heaviest hit by the storm waS| Army camera teams, a discuss dissatisfaction with the Shikoku Island in central Japan) spokesman said, are exposing Bakersfield City Council.	with 27.56 inches of rain. I film at the rate of at least 200,
for articles on Viet Nam.
,	. SENIOR EDITOR	.	_
Eed J'^iolSie.T.’ti* I Castan, who carried the title "Bao chi, bao chi” (press), let zol ^	had opvered ON TARGET
*	fighting in (Cyprus and the Do- “We turned ----------
More than 100 Air Force per- minican Republic.	the rebel rifles and machine WAS A RUSE
sonnel are assigned to combat	unna Knn» with 8““ aimed straight at our | “Uter, Vietnamese Brig. Gen.
photography duties in the South-; * f	* !“ backs. We waHted on with chiH Du Quoc Dong told us we were
east Asian country and that	in oor^pines	foolish to go to the pagoda. ‘It
w»b.»,,xp»d.d.	!
jwas obviously a ruse to take
The Air Force and Navy fighter and bomber aircraft have been equipped with camera-carrying po^ to record bomh damage, weapon ddiv-erjl techniques and any intelU-
Much of their work involves Be was the seventh corre-	you as hostages,’ ” he said.
kaZg anr»*»llng rf ,lr-i>Pon*"t f be killed m U„ Via	|J’»“
plane cameras and the iwocess- Nam war.	i
ing of film.	/
-All fiv» of-tho--airerafU carJ riers assigned to Viet Nam missions have facilities to process black and white motion pictures within hours. Color film must be returned to Washington for proc-
out. We ra^or cover into ad- |p;^ (^^res'^ent^S^ jacent courtyards.	^a Nang during the past
“Just then a grenade fired by 'week.
pinniniins
VHRinaBr
SimCMIME!
The Hemi Plynoith proves its durability again, takjng first and second at Charlotte in the World “600”, Nascar’s longest race.
Driving at top racing speeds for 600 lonE, hot miles is a tough test of a car. That’s what makes the World “600" the most grueling stock car race on the NASCAR calendar. And the Hemi-powered Plymouth Belvedere proved that it was more than equal to the test by winning the “600”.
For more proof of durability, check the NASCAR record. Tbere’s Richard Petty’s victory in the Daytona “500” and in the Darlington “Rebel 400”, Paul Goldsmith’s win in the Rockingham "500”, Jim Hurtubise-’s victory in the Atlanta "500” and Norm Nelson’s first in USAC’s “Yankee
300” at Indianapolis. Different drivers, different race tracks. But almost every major race this year has gpne to Hemi-powered Plymouths. That's reliability! '
Of course you can't buy these race cars at your Plymouth Dealer’s. They’re specially modified just for stock car racing. But the same engineering know-how that gives the racing Hemi such a record of performance and reliability goes into every Plymouth you can buy at your dealer’s. Test-drive one of them... Belvedere, Fury, Valiant or Barracuda... you'll see why Plymouth for 1966 is such a big winner.
TlymoulR ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. PUfMOUTHD
CHRYSLER
Onklniid Chryilnr-Plymeuth, Inc. 724 Oakl«iid
Clnrkcton: Bill Spnncn, Inc. 6671 Dixit Hwy.
Milford:.Bird SoIm and Snrvicn 209-211 S. Mai« Sr.
Rechoettr: Mocamb Chryiler-Plymouth, Inc. 1001 N, Miln Sr.
' Walled Lake: Altx Motors 2222 Nt«i U6.

B—8
THE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2^ 1866
Meeting Set as Strike Near
NOT AS IT SEEMS—This is a ground-level view of the Plainview, Tex., home of the Jay Swayze family, adiose living quarters are entirely underground. Hie rock
structure at right rests directly above an oversized flrepl^ in the underground den. At left is a garage-dayroom and entrance to the stairway leading down to the doorway.
Life Is Still Bright as Ever for Underground Dwellers
PLAINVIEW, Tex.
“When we first moved in, at least we used to go up and se what the weather was like,’ said Mrs. Jay Swayze. “We’ve gotten so accustomed to it how that some days we don’t even go iq> and kxA around.”
The slender, attractive housewife-spoke as she sat In a paneled den not unlike those in thousands of modem homes.
But her house is 13 feet underpound.
She,
husband, and their daughters, Gieryl, 20, and Nancy, 18, have lived in it three years. ANATOMITAT The four-bedroom, three-bathroom house is call^ an atom-
itat, for atomic hdbitat. It has a den, living room, dining room, kitchen, and even a patio, all enclosed with, a concrete shell.
The atomitat blossomed from an idea Swayze had some years ago at a Civil Defense discussion on family fallout sHbltov. ★ * ★
The Swayzes do not discuss the cost of the atomitat but Mrs. Swayze said recently her home was dujdicated in Colorado for $80,000.
Swayze also built a similar underground home for display
her buDder-ednfritSor Jirs. gwayze said this was one considerably more expensive because of labor union specifications.
ALL ADAPTED Eveiyone in the Swayze family has adapted to the subterranean environment, says Mrs. Swayze. “We never feel closed
Sent to Havana; Total Now 750
HAVANA ® — The arrival of 24 more British - built Leyland buses has la-ought to 750 the total operating on Havana streets. This figure is in addition to an unspecified number of larger inter-city buses.
★ ★
A contract with the British firm to supply the vehicles starting early in 1964 brought a storm of American criticism, but the British government called it private enterprise.
The British bus is by far the hardiest of vehicles on Cuban streets and roads, Polish and Czechoslovak buses proved unsuitable to Cuba’s tropical climate, Cu^ drivers, rutty roads and low-dctane fuel.
........★....
Leyland keeps a maintenance staff here.
we moved in, but when we got our personal articles in we felt at home. People who visit us remai* that they’d reaUy like the quiet down here. We hear an ~ airplane, and storms if they are directly above our fireplace.”
★ it
Fierce West Texas sandstorms frequently bother the Swayze’s neighbors, but go unnoticed underpound.
“The only way we can tell if dust is blowing is to go up and look,” Mrs. Swayze said. “We never get any dirt down here at all.’
Ion and walls and ceilings painted egphell white.
A landscaped garden provides a pound level invitation to the atomitat. It is accented in the center with a 14-foot-thick rock garden which forms Uie t for the air ^stem below.
it it it
A brick garage sits comer of the lot, with a stockade fence on three sides. Attached to the garage are a study, kitchaiette, half-bath and day room. This is all for entertaining topside.
.......... tile
drops down to fiw enhance of the home. Plants, nourished by special lighting, flourish along the outside.
SIMILARITY From this point, the atomitat is the appearance of any fashionable home.
Special lighting treatment
_....................IJiffect.
of an outside scene from the front widows and doors, eliminating any cave-dwelling feel-
insurance -rates are only 30ut one-eighth what they are for ordinary homes of comparable cost, primarily because the atomitat is secure against fallout, tornadoes, hailstorms, dust and general deteriorating by weather, she smd.
CARPETED FLOORS The . home^ includes 2,400 square feet of living space, with I all floors carpeted in gold ny-
Mixtures of special lights create illusions of twili^t, daylight, and night.
A 38-foot patio, 7 feet \ride, forms a passageway from the north to tiie south wing. It is a recreation area, and has a shuf-fleboard layout.
GLASS DOORS One wall of the den is formed almost entirely of sliding glass doors opening onto the patio. Another is of walnut panelling and contains communications and stereophonic equipment.
The home has an auxiliary Mwer plant capable of supply-ng power up to four montte, a water well with submersible pump, and two sewage lifts.
it It ir
We love it,” said Mrs. Swayze. “But if we built another house, we’d puUt In a hill. We’re getting old and don’t want to walk up the stairs.’
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Officials of the Washtenaw' County Road Commission are to meet with Teamsters Union re]H«senta-tives here Tuesday in an effort to avoid a strike by some 100 road workers.
The newly organized members of Teamsters Local 247 have threatened to walk off their jobs if suitable contract negotiations are not resumed at Tuesday’s meeting.
Bargaining broke down last week when the union charged the commissioners were “not bari
union charged the county officials with retracting previous tentative agreemmts.
Patrick Clisham, ; for the road commission, said the reconsideratiems wo’e due to “legal matters’’ the commissioners were not aware of earlier.
The union, which took unanimous strike vote Frida; has filed an unfair labor prai tices charge with the Nation) Labor Relations Board as result of the dispute. The Teamsters won the right to bai^ain for the workers in an election last month.
For 15 Orphans
Wanted: 2 Parents
MOTT, N. D. (UPI) - In the long columns of dull gray type on the classified pages of newspapers in this prairie state was this appeal:
WANTED: A third set of parents for 15 orphaned children.
Behind those 10 words lies a touching story of tragedy and togetherness.
★
The ad was placed on behalf of the 15 Kerzman children whose parents were killed last November in a traffic accident.
At the time. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerznum were accompanying their new-born daugb-ter, Mary Ruth, to a hospital when the ambulance collided with a trude.
Mary Roth survived and is now six months old.
James Kerzman Jr., the eldest of the children at 19, with his 18-year-old brother Jerry, has been trying to keep the famiiy together on its 1,500-acre grain and cattle farm, summed up the children’s plea in four words:
“We heed a guardian.”
Since the parents were killed,
Jim has given up a promising college career to make sure his brothers and sisters remain under the same roof.
hArdtdgo
“It’s pretty hard to breal away,” Ite said.
An aunt and nncle, Mr. and Mrs. Meiford Johnson, have pitched in to act as foster parents, hot they have their own farm.
And in this Hard country, the battle against dry, almost barren earth and haling north winds often means 20 hours a day in the field.
and Mrs. Johnson came witii the understanding t h e y would leave at the end of the school term. It ends in a few days.
PLACED AD The entire town of Mott, a
Pension funds and donations have provided enough monay for the children, but money is no substitute for love and adult guidance.
Hence^ Mayor Hardmeyer’ ad. In it, the mayor askdd that any couple who is interested in becoming foster parents to the orphans to contact him.
Once before, just after the accident, public pleas for help were answered. The 15 Kerzman children and the town of Mott hope that once more their ap-
NLRB Has Handled
Over 200,000 Charges
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has handled more thnn
200,000	charges of unfair labor
win^wept Mairie^dU^ practices siiil-e its establii come to act as a guardian to the children. It was Mayor Ted Hardmeyer who placed the ad, with the approval of the children.
GOP Group Elects Negroes
1 DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Young Republicans have elected Aulvey Radcliffe, 28, of East Lansing as the fint Negro in the group’s history to serve as national cmnmlttee-man.
T(»n Ahart, 27, a Detroit Ke-gro, was elected vice chairman of the organization at its convention at the Statler - Hilton here Saturday.
it	*	*
Both were members of a slate calling itself “Team for Young Republican Progress.” The entire slate, headed by David Kendall, 27, of Jackson County, was elected.
*	★	★
Others elected on the slate
were: Miss Mickey Michaels, 25, of Royal Oak, national cemmit-teewuman; James Young, 33, of Kalamazoo, treasurer; and Judy Kurtz, 25, of Ann Arbor, secretary.
As jim says, foster parents are needed who will give love and guidance to the family.
in 1936.
The figure was contained in the NLRB’s 30th annual report, covering fiscal 1965 and made public yesterday. The board said it handled 15 charges of unfair labor practices during its first year; 15,800 during 1965.
Scottish Launch Sinks, 6 Are Feared Drowned
CAMBELTOWN, Scotland (UPI) — The motor yacht Quesada sank in gale-lashed Kilbrannan Sound last night. Six of the 16 persons aboard were missing and feared drowned.
The 10 known survivors were picked up by a fishing boat.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. MAY 28, 1966

test Turnout Blamed oh Speech
PROUD FATHER-Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara givM daughter Kathleen McNanaara was conunencement speaker and a buss on the chedc yesterday after she grad- also received an honorary doctor of laws uated from Chatham College in Pittsburgh, degree.
HcNamara Speeches Show New Side
WASHINGTON (R - Some school officials say the light turnout fw the second sesskm ot the draft deferment quiz may be a result of draft director Lewis B. Hershey’s statemoit that few collegians actually will be drafted.
About 250,000 students had been expected to take Satur-day’s examination.
Considerably fewer showed np at testing centers in ail H states, Pnerte Rico and the Panama Canal Zone.
At the first session May 14, about 400,000 students took the three-hour, ISOHjuestion teM.
*	* w
But Lt. Gen. Hershey, Selective Service director, told a.^e-porter last week in Dallas. Tex. that few if any collie students will be drafted unless the monthly draft quota jumped over 30,000 men.
ENOUGH NONSTUlM^iITS
Hershey said there a re
enough nonstudents and college dropouts to fill current military needs.
Next month’s quota was set at U,N0 men and the list has jumped over 30,N0 only
twice this year, in January and in May.
One official who linked the light turnout to Hershey’s speech was James C. Windsor, dean of students at Christq)her
Teen Drowns in Island Lake
BRIGHTON (AP) - A 17-| Tliey started yelling for help year-old Center Line youthjat two thirds of the way to the drowned in Island Lake o^iisiand Brighton Sunday despite efforts, „ of a Detrott high school studenti**ADE rescue
William Kithen, 18, a senior at Detroit’s Henry Ford High School, swam out and rescued Kapack.
Ballister swam ashore by himself, the dieriff’s office re-p<»1ed.
Kitchejt returned in a futile attempt to save Bishop. Bishop’s boif was recovered by skin divers.
to rescue him.
James Elwood Bishop drowned in about six feet of water, the Livingston Coimty Sheriff’s office reported.
Bishop and Francis Ballister, 18, and'Raymond Kapack, 35, both of Deroit, were swimming to an island about 300 yards offshore from the Island Lake Recreation Area.
Newport College, Newport News, Va., where only five of a scheduled 222 took the test.
Windsor said he believed Hershey’s statement plus the civil war in South Viet Nam and a general vagueness concerning the test’s effectiveness "has put a negative ^e on the whole ling.’’
An Associated Press survey included these attendance results after Saturday’s test: There wefe more testers than tatees at Millikan Unt versity in Decatur, 111.
Only 10 students of the 2,500 registered for the exam appeared at Virginia Tech, although 21 students not registered also appeared.
At Rockhurst College, Kansas City, only 33 of 995 registered showed up; only 890 of an expected 2,100 at the University of Washington took the test; and only 400 of 3,3» appeared at tie University of Missouri at Kansas Gty.
Iraq Steps Up War on Rebels
BEIRUT, Ubanoh (AP) -Iraqi planes have bomiied coo-centrations of Kurdish rebels In norfiiem Iraq, and the army has captured hundreds of wounded Kurds, Baghdad radio reported •jtb^y-
The broadcast, quoting gov-emment-contndled Baghdad newspapers, said two sons of the Kurdish leader. Mullah Mustafa Barzani, were killed in the fighting. BaramTs oideir son, Luqman, was reported killed last week.
The radio said the firaqi araqr had scored “great vii^es” in its new offensive against fife Kurds, and that hundreds of fleeing guerrillas were turned back at the Iranian bonter and subsequently captured.
Other reports from northern Iraq said the fighting is the fiercest in the five-year-old war between the Kurds, who dwr . mand autonomous rule, and the central government.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (R - Since he became secretary of defense, many have viewed Robert S. McNamara as a kind of 8^pe^ efficient man-machine with a computer brain and a soul to mat^.
But in two speeches within five days McNamara displayed a side rarely seen in public.
Before die Ath^aa Society of Newspaper Editors in Montreal Wednesday, he spoke fai an Idealistic and ^Oosophic vein as he expounded the thesis that military hardware atone cannot assure security.
Yesterday, before his daughter’s graduating class in Pittsburgh,! fife defense secretary appeared as a defender of “freedom of dissent’’ — standing up for the right of campus pro-
file Viet Nam war even though, McNamara said, it is clear these actimis give comfort to the enemy.
•A ★ W
That CSiatham College commencement qpee^ — salted udth hiahnicai and literary quotations and reference — demonstrated a synqiathy with the concern of some youths thatj man is becoming dominated by, technology. He sought to dispell that fear.	|
PRIMORDIAL SYMBOL |
“For many students,” McNamara said at one point, “the| computer has become the!
primordial symbol of mass im-personalization.
"It is ironical that this should be so,’’ he continued, “considering the immense quantum id human drudgery — both menial and nuinual — thal lhe computer has eliminated.’’
In most of his public appearances, snch as the recent televised hearings of the Senate Foreign Relations CommHjk^, McNamara appears in the'role of defender of his ipflfiary pdides and of U.S. prosecution of the ■	"
of the way he comes across on television.
Is he trying to softe nhis public image?
‘SUPERMAC’
Testifjdng before eongr al committees, speaking news conferences and in other
public forums McNamara often Don’t tuffor agony. In aacenda get rallef gives the impression of being »«tiaata with ora JEL. spee^ei^^^^ bml,. imperial, aomeUn,.,!S-SS truculent and even autocratic.l «>othachapain.aoaafadoc.,_ ^ -
His critics call him ‘ Super-j	‘“/ACS
mac.” One House conunitteel ora-jei " has likened him to a Caesar. I He is very much aware of what is written about him, and
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, MAY 28, 1966
|Peop/e in the Newsj
By The AMOciated Press
Mayor John V. Lindsay appeared for 50 minutes yesterday on a children’s television show and answered questions ranging from taxes on candy bars to stolen bicycles.
A girl asked why there were taxes on sweets, and Lindsay replied: ' It’s better to e taxes on candy bars than mi spinach.”
An 11-year-old girl said her bicycle had r xnd wanted io know wrhy there weren’t serial numbers on all bikes.
“The police department has taken a good I hard look at that,’’ said Lindsay.
LINDSAY A 6-year-old girl who lives in New Jersey CMnplained about the smell near her home and hinted it might be carried there hy winds from the city.
' Ihe mayor said, “I’m sorry it smells. And I urge you to get in touch with your local government officials:”-------
SHADE GAP, Pa. (UPI) -State Mhce combed nearby woodland areas today looking for caches of guns, food and other loot stolen by the crazed kidnaper-sniper who held 17-year-old Peggy Aral Bradnick captive for seven days.
Police said the kidnaiier, William Hollenbaugh, 44, forced Peggy to help him burglarize a Shade Gap home of foodstuffs and a 32-caliber pistol a week ago today.
Hollenbaagh had a long recoil of convictions for burglary
He noted that New York City is “embarking on a very large antipoUution drive.’’
^es. Undo, There's Love Jn Pla^tic^ Heart' “Does a plastic heart have love In it?” asked Linda Griggs, 7, a second grader in Pittsburgh, Pa., of Houston heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey. DeBakey wrote to Linda:
“DeBakey wrote to Linda: “Yes, a plastic heart does have love in it, a very great deal of love.”
“The love in a plastic heart is the love of many people who love other people, and don’t want them to die. So these people work all day and often all night to build
week-long crime spree which included the kidnaping, the fatal shooting of an FBI agent, the wounding of a deputy sheriff and his own death by shooting.
Hundreds of sightseers flocked to this tiny community yesterday, looking for the spot Hollenbaugh was fatally shot last Wednesday, for his dilapidated mountain cabin and for Peggy’s home.
LINDA
hearts that will make people live longer,” the surgeon
“If yon can think of bow much love there would be in hundreds of hearts, then that is how much love there it in a plastic heart. When you grow up, you wili understand how very much love that H.”

Junior Editors Quiz on-
CHAMELEOMS
QUESTION: What makes chameleons change color?
ANSWER: The true chameleon is the funny little fellow shown at the upper right. He lives in Madagascar and Africa, as well a^ parts of Asia and Europe.
He has a very long sticky tongue with which to catch Insects (1). can roll his eyes (2), has peculiar grasping toes (3) ai^lFlainie can wrap around twigs for support (4h The American chameleon is an American lizard of another kind, usually called “chameleon” because he can change colors so often, like the Old World one.
It is a popular idea that chameleons change color to match their surroundings, but there is little truth in this.
Scientists say that changes in temperature, in the
fright, anger and so on—make the difference in color. Under ordinary conditions, a chameleon may be gray green with small spots. In the dark this may fade to cream color.
Sniper's Lair Area Searched
Police Hunt for Loot of Kidnaper's Raids
state troopers, who had been detailed to search the cabin area and nearby caves for burglary loot, wound up directing traffic. NO CONNECTION State Police Lt. Edward Mitamowski said there was ‘positively no connection” between Hollenbaugh and the dis-
appearance oT a 6-year-old Ty-rone girl missing for more than a year.
That Hollenbaugh might be responsible f o r kidnaping Kathy Shea was just one of the false reports circulating among the sightseers, troopers said.
Others were that a body had been found under Hollenbaugh’s cabin and police were looking for more bodies. No bodies
Peggy Ann, meanwhile, rested 1 the Fulton County Medical Center. She talked to friends during the weekend and made plans for returning to school. FEET BRUISED She will be released later this week when the bruises m her feet, suffered when Hollenbaugh dragged her
terrain during his flight from police, are healed.
Peggy has received letters from all over the country. Some expressing gratitude for her escape. Others, sent by cranks, were screened out by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bradnick.
The girl said Hollenbaugh ‘treated me as well as could." She denied she had been sexually assaulted.
Police said ballistics showed Hallenbough was the sniper who terrorized this tiny community for the past two years, wounding two persons and firing at a number of oth-
Tokes o Thief to .
Under bright sunlight, the lizard may turn black. Hot conditions without sunlight may make the chameleon green. When startled, he may turn to a lighter tone with brown areas and yellow spots.
LONDON (UPI) - Building worker David Coppin saw the three-man holdup gang park their car and run into the bank
FOR YOU TO DO: The American chameleon, often sold at pet shops and circuses, is lots of fun when kept ih a ' vivarium such as we show. Feed them meal worms and flies and be sure to sprinkle the cage with water so they can lap up the drops. If you can’t keep one. try to find someone who has a pet chameleon and check up on the colors.
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B-11
Viet Pofky on Line in Oregon
WASHIN6TON UB - Th« administration’s Viet Nam policy goes on the IWl tomorrow W fore Oregon Democratic voters choosing their party’s nomiacie for the Senate.
The priirtary voters will he offered a choice hetwepn Howard Morgan. S3, who is afi opponent of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy, and Rep. Robert B. Duncan, 45, who supports it.
As an added fillip. Sea.
Wayne Morse, Oregon Demo-
The Senate seat involved in tUi struggle is now held by Sen. M a u r 1 n e B. Neuberger, Democrat, who chose not to seek reelection.
is bidding in Oregon for the Democratic nomination for gov-VIKH-. He is opposed by State Sen. Ben Musa. Candidates for the Republican nomination are
critical of the administrathm, has staked his prestige on a victory for Morgan.
At the same time, Florida and Oklahoma voters will be settling runoff races for nominations for governor, and Kentucky voters will be choosing Senate candi-
There also will be contests in Oregon for gubernatorial nominations and in both Oregon and Kentucky jHimary races for Congress wUl be staged.
NA'nONAL INTEREST Because of the clash of views on Viet Nam policy, national interest is centered on the rival bids by Morgan and Duncan.
Merse has declared that if Morgan isn’t nominated, he will vote for Gov. Mark Hatfield. Hatfield is the prospective Repnhlican Senate nominee, althongh he faces primary opposition from Walter Hnss, an nUracoiiservative.
Secretary of State Tdm McCall and John L. Reynolds.
In Florida, Gov. Hayden Bum ~ t King
and Miami Mayor Robert High are in a runoff for the Democratic nomination for gov-
State Treasurer Robert Straub I
Scott Kelly, who ran third in the first primary May 3, has thrown his support to High.
Oklahoma has nmoffs for both
fn Texas
LBJ Home a Landmark?
the Democratic and Republican BominationB for governor. The Democrats; Raymond Gary and Preston Moore, a former American Legion national commander. The Republicans: State Sen. Dewey Bartlett and Jdm N. Nappy Camp, a Waukemis banker.
In Kentucky, S«i. John Sherman Cooper is expected to have little trouble winning the Relation fo
publican nomination for another
He is opposed in the primary ^ Sam Ward of Hazard and Thurman Hamlin ' ’
Gennans Musi Ask French to Remain
BONN, Germany (3— France has told West Germany it win 73,000 troops in Germany by July 1, 1907, unless the West Germans ask official-ly that they remain. ■ Th^move |s part of France’s miiit«7 withdrawal from the Atlantic alliance.
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard would like for them to remain as a symbol of friendship and defense against Soviet attack but he opposes any exclusive French control resembling the
WASHINGTON - Pre^-dent JflhnMn’.s boyboodhoaiw. Johnson City, Tex., may bfr come a registered national historic landmark.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall announced to^y the one-story farmhouse been declared eligible far designation as a historic landmark. To do so, Udall said, Blanco County, Tex., owner of home, must apply for such designation.
Sites recognized under this program are registered by the National Park Service but are not administered by it. Upon application the seirice presents the owner a Certificate and bronze plaque.
Recognition of the Lyndon B.
ommended by the Advisory Board on National Parks. The home, built in 1886, was bought by Samuel and Rebekah John-[son when Lyndon Johnsim was 6 years old. He lived there until he completed his secondary education.
The property, regarded as typical of the farmhouses built in the Southwest in the late 19th century, already is recognized as a Texas state landmark, w w ★
It is administered by the Lyndon B. Johnson Boyhood Home Foundation as an historic house-museum.
I said, ‘‘Show me a filtar dsaratta that raally dallvara taata and ril aat my hat!”
HIS PARTIES SWING - When President Johnson throws a party, or shows up at one, it swings. Here, the President is shown in action in the receiving lino at recent White
House affairs. In close-upe at left, he chats with Danish Prime Minister Jens Oito Krag’s actress wife, Helle Vlrkner (top), and gets a kiss from rettring newswoman May (^aig.
LBJ Could Dance All Night-dnd te
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rEDITOR'S NOTE - When LBJ throws a party, or shows up at one, it swings. A wife of a foreign diplomat recently confessed she finally had learned what makes a successful shindig by watching the President in action. Here’s what it is all about.)
By FRANCES LEWINB WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is the life of his parties. They swing because he stays and stays.
And, lately, dinners, receptions and dances at the White House are lasting longer and longer.
★ a *
The choicest ingredient of any White House party is, of Cjourse, the President. Everyone who comes wants to meet him — his wife -> and go home and tell the folks about it.
But, at White House parties nowadays, the guests get far more than they expected. GUF.Fr TOURS President Johnson may show a guest the room where Lincoln slept — or even his own bedroom.
When he stands in a formal receiving line in the elegant Blue Room, old friends coming through get a bear hug and many a gets a kiss.
At a party the President en-
courages his young daughters—i Bachelor military aides from, and his guests from diplomats every branch of the service get; to secretaries — to swing out onlspecial White House party duty, the polished East Room floor in And the President gives them the frenetic frug, swim, monkey I orders to keep the ladies danc-
the hitchhike.
He’s even loosened up White House secretaries Bill D. Moyers and Elizabeth Carpenter, to the frug together. And there’s one staff version known as “(fa* LBJ” because it includes aome of Johnson’s characteristic gestures, like pointing the finger and holding the phone to his ear.
ORDERS MATUSI
Protocol once prescribed that guests stayed until the President left a party. But that idea has long been a thing of the past. Visiting heads of state and V.I.P. visitors to the White House usually leave long before President Johnson tires of the fun.
en in Ibonor of Denmark’s Prime Minister Jois Otto Krag and his blonde Mtress wife, Helle Virk-ner, Johnson summoned daughter Luci and told her to get a watusi going .
The most popular party — and usually the swingingest — is the dinner dance with the East Room set cabaret style and ringed with small candlelit round tables beneath the huge, dimmed crystal chandeliers.
The FVesident often table hops and sits out a few dances to chat with friends.
But, he can be indefatigable on the dance floor, often keeping up a marathon pace that brings beads of perspiration to his forehead.
He smilingly sees them to the
well — and goes back to die dancing. Sometimes the President even outlasts his wife, who is a devoted dancer hostess.
The times that he hu dqiart-ed early, his party hu Just slipped away, too.
OFTIOAL REASON Almost every White House party is given for some official reason.
But for Johnson, who never goes to bed early anyway, parties are a major source of relaxation fronli the duties of his office.,
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And^, if he has any secret formula 'for the success of these events, a close associate says: ”Ife wants everybody to feel at home.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 28> 19«6
Boyle's Mailbag Pops Open, Spilling Things You cf Never Know
, By HAL BOYLE NEW YOR K(AP) - Things columnist might never know he didn’t open his mail:
If you are under 25, chances are that you’ll change jobs six times duringj .our lifetime.
Even men between 35 and 44 average two mwe changes before retirement.
Accidents are
A DEER SET OF TWNIS-Two fawns, bail by 90 minutes ■ ««viously, snuggle next to their mother in Mason City, Iowa, ky were saved last week by a hi^way patrolman who
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8y WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. few, regieterinE^^
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Nattenl Urbn LeagM I have often commented on ^ the fine job our cemmonicationji
of a cbimdi’s U^ily moral MADE GESTURE
They made a gesltfe ' transcended tlMfr dlfierenc||.%
media have done fai reporting the stnig^ for	ifaifii. YiBtitgot nexttondcw*
erage,-Heipite flw fact ftht-flie earlier story which stressed conflict and dissent got such a big
dvil rights in probing be-l hind the scenes; to develop im-j portant stoles | in this field.
Because II have so often praised their coverage, lieel I should ' speak out when they seem to be falling short of their high standa^ of reporting.
DUNG
too often our newspapers and televiskm stations tend to overplay the harshly dramatic stories of conflict and underplay the quietly dramatic stories of accompliriiment.
Outbursts of violence stories of strife bring wide trie^ viskm coverage and are splashed across the front pages but the many inspiring stories of change [ and ivogress are too often relegated to die inside pages where they are buried by columns (rf advertising.
Last fall, Episcopal Bishop W. B. Donegan hnnounced that $2
milli^4h pledged donations to •	.............. - i th4
the Qithedral of St John ... Divine in New York City, had been withdrawn by persons who disapproved of his strong stand on civil rights.
The story was featured widely and many took this to mean that if a church or an organization similiarly dependent on donations took a strong position in favor of civil rights, it would court fi-
Although the story was given front page treatment, its happy ending was not.
play.
This is not just an isolated incident. Papers are fall of stories of Negroes who are vilified when they move into an all-whHe suburb, yet there are never any stories about those who make the move and are accepted into fiieir new
by far the biggest killers of glchildren. Each year they take " the lives of more children be-^jtween 1 and 14 than the five leading diseases combined Up to age 6, one of every four children is hurt in a household accident.
BOYLE
Want a placid life? You might start by painting your living room orange. Tests show that this color appears to have the least effect in stirring people’s emotions.
salt if JeSn Paul Getty, the bil-Uonatre, invites you to dinner. He doesn’t keep any on his table — just superstitious.
Your favorite podiatrist may be miffed if you didn’t let hiin shake hands with your feet last week. It Was National Foot Health Week. BiggMt disclosures: some 85 per cent of folks over 66 have some sort of foot trouble, more womoi than men haye their ailing tootsies treated.
BRING SALT Don’t forget to bring
yoyo
Quotable notables:	“The
greatest problem of Western
civilization is that it Is breeding from the tettom and dying from the top’’ — Will Durant.
No one who has ever visited the West Coast film colony will be surprised at this; Beverly Hills tofM all other communities in phones — it has 130 for qvery 100 residents.
LEGi^ BOLL
At ust there’s a legal $3 bli. It is being issued this week by the Bahamas, which is switching from Britain’s tra<Btk>nal pounds, shillings and pence to d e c i m a 1-based currency. Bahamians also will make
with a new 16<tont square coin and a $5 silver piece, largest metal coin in this hemis[rfiere.
I|l you have a weak stomachy perhaps you’d better cancel any ambition to become one of the first settlers on the moOn. Among the foods being considered for these pioneers are algae and tiny fresh water fleas, iriiich reproduce quickly aqd are rich in protein and carboihj^
Marijuana, now smoked by modem thrill seekers in cigarettes, is one of mankind’s
ancient drugs. It was used as a anesthetic by Oiineae surgeons 3,000 years ago.
HUMAN HAIR
Oddities: The hairspring in a woman’s watch is one-third the diameter of a human hair. Some medical statisticians estimate that one in seven men who snxdce a pack of cigarettes daily for 20 years or more will get lyg qancer. Detergent granules drvpbd by plan now are being ' to “wash” fog from weatherbound airports. Sign on a Honolulu restaurant menu: “Afi items bro0a4 to your likeness."
YANKEES ISth BIRTHDAY DECORATION DAY BOYS!
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 AND SUNDAYS TIL 7...USE THE NEW MICHIGAN DANKARD
Every day, Negroes move into such situayns and are greeted by their new neighbors, and quickly become outstanding membm of the community.
Thbse stories are never told, but let one rock come flying through one window, and th§,. television-^-eameras are right ^ there. I agree that thi^ things are news,, but so are success stories.	i
3-YEAR PROGRAM The Urban League recently announced a new three-year program, “Operation Equality,” designed to help bring about integration in housing. This important story was buried in the newspapers the next day.
But if the Urban League had put out an inflammatory statement replete with threats and warnings, it would have been on page one.
When a lone Negro student, James Meredith, was enrolled at the University of Mississippi, a small army of newsmen joined the federal troops which were required to restore order to the strife-torn campus.
A few weeks ago, I came across a small item, buried in the inside pages of an afternoon newspaper. This reported a speech by Bishop Donegan in which he announced that the money lost by the withdrawal of plages has been more made up by new pledges from people who never contributed before.
‘NO INTENTION’
In additinn, Bishop Donegan said that the Cathedral had no intention of deserting the civil rights struggle and that it “has been written into more wills than it ever has before.”
But where are the newsmen now that a number of Negro students are quietly attending Ole Miss.”? It was left to Ebony magazine to tell the story of these students—a story as dramatic in ito own quiet way.	".
FORCED TO LEAVE When some Southerners were forced to leave their home towns because of racist pressures and threats, their stories were played up in the news media. But what about those southern moderates who stay behind and work for acceptance of integration? Their stories are almost never featured.
The new money has come from people of all faiths. He said that “hundreds upon hundreds of small contributions poured in from all over the country from Roman Catholics, Jews, and even individ-nals with no dinrch affilia-
To the betd of my knowledge, the newspapers which splashed the eorltor atdiy of the pled|iB withdfawals across their front pqgiq, and the television static^ which reported those ew^ last fall, did not mentio* thjsunew development.
> If ouir media deliberalely ffet [[ out to mislead them, they could hardly do a more effective job. eARE IMPORTANT : Certainly the violent, ^ dramatic,, and the negative, are important news'. But do are the c many instances Of cpqtoration, .	_	e the quietly dramatic stokies of
hutdNds ot-paopia oq^gpring banxmoy. the inspiring‘Indivkt
1^7 To me It is a dramatic
tbs a^ a a ibortalghted
To judge by what is printed in the papers and news-weeklies, and what is seen on television, interracial cooperation is almost nonexistent and racial conflict is something that makes news every day.
No wonder people in other countries have such misconceptions about the very real strides that have been made in the last decode.______________________
stories.
TWO yjNlEE STORES IN THE PONTIHC IIBE/l * MIRACIE M'lE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRT AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EAST PARKING



■fe'-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28. 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 23. 196C
Dispute Clouds Proposed A-Facility
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP)—A|and th« federal Bureau of the
! proposed meson factory at Los 1 Alamos scientific laboratory I would be Jike a half-mile-long I scientific shooting gallery, with targets so small as to defy belief.
I The targets would be nuclei, the cores of atoms. The ammunition would be protons such as found within the nucleus itself, slamming into the target at ISO,-miles per second.
I The facility’s past is clouded by disputes between the New congressional delegation
Budget over whether money should be appropriated for it.
Dr. Louis Rosen, head of the Meson Physics Division at Los Alamos, is optimistic.
FULL FUNDS
“All of our plans are predicated on full construction funds in fu«cal 1968,’’ Rosen said in an interview.
He noted that the Atomic Energy Commission has asked for $3 million to start on construction during fiscal 1967, and interpreted
administration favors the project.
Rosen thinks the facility, called an accelerator, could contribute to advances in radiation therapy for cancer treatment, as well as better understanding of the effects on man of the radioactive environment in space. Weapons may be Improved too, he said.
atom, Rosen said, although smaller energy nuclear accelerators have yielded useful information about over-all features such as the size and shape of the nucleus.
There now are no probes fine enough to properly explore the nucleus, which with the elec-
target nuclei by protons in the\ accelerator, at the rate of 6,000 ^ trillion particles per second, more mesons would be pro-
DESCRIBE ROLE Particles called mesons are believed to help keep other sub-nuclear particles within atoms together and, as such, are sometimes called the glue of the universe.
These mesons would be used to probe the nucleus.
noticK to biddim I bMs for 1 )M« BoHco Cor (ml Pkk-Up Truck will bo roeolvod Wbito Uko Twp. Clork't Offko t HIghlond Bd.. P.O. Sox I2i.
Juno 3, IM. Spociflcatlam moy bo Molnod Of Ibo clort'i OHIco.
Tho Towntblp rooorvot th# right to
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SHAGGY DOG STORY-A shaggy dog in Birmingham, Ala., has a possum for . a pal. Whenever the possum gets sleepy, he climbs on the dog’s back and plays
I
^t/e#DsTBe Game for Parties t
By DICK WEST United PressTnteraatioaal WASHINGTON - Ne# endur-1 ance records are constantly t ing set -< in space flights,’ sports, taking showers, staying F lawa^ke and [numertus other tl I fields;
But as tesU-< n 0 n 1 a 18 to ^ I man’s amazing " Ifortitude, none ^ I of these can be- °
the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
c—a
Red Control Is Factor in Keeping N. Viet Frpe of Political Strife
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corretpondent South Viet Nam isL engulfed incessantly in turmoil while the C(»nmunist north - for alj the world knows — seems free of it. Why?
How is it that the northern regime appears able to escape political trouble and control its people while southern regimes seem Incapable of doing so?
★ ★ ★
Probably there are several answers;
The northern regime has not, in fact, been without troubles stenuning from the protracted war.
MAY HAVE HELPED Bombings of the north may have aided the Red regime in countering morale problems.
The northenuegime Iiad 10 years virtually frM from outside peril and <^ld construct and fortify a classical ~
ROMPS IN SURF - The newly crowned Miss U.S.A., Maria Judith Remenyl, found it fun running through flie surf in Miami Beach, Fla., after she won her title Saturday ni^t. Miss Remenyl represented California in a field of 49 beauties from 48 states'and the District of Columbia.
New Miss U.S.A. Prefers
Men Wii M Manners
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Miss U.SA. said today that good mamtaa for men are a must in her book.
“Men who have bad manners could be called my pet peeve," said Maria Judith Rmenyi, who was selected Saturday night.
I to be
■e," Miss Remeayi said, hate femininity in men.”
Miss Remenyl, a 5-foot-6 bru-nSte, was bora in Denmark of Hungarian parents and came to this country 10 years ago. She speaks four languages and intends to add a fifth—Frendi—
sity of Califrvnia at Berkeley. She represented her home state in r fieU of 49 beauties from 48 states and the District of
Miss Remenyl of El Gerrlte, Calif., is a juniw at the Univer-
Deafh Claims Retired Army General at 65
PORTAGE (DPD - Maj. Gen. Charles K. GaUey (ret.) died at his home here Saturday. He was 65.
★ ★ ★
Galley was named chief of staff of the military government of Berlin following World War n and held that post during the famous Berlin Airlift.
In 1949, he was named commanding general of file Military District of Washington, D. C.
Galley cpimnanded the 43rd Infantry Division in G^many and reforaed in 1961, after 40 years of military service.
★ ★ ★
A 1920 graduate of the West Point Military Academy, Galley earned two cfistinguished service me^ls during his career.
Hie was survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons; and two daughters.
Service was pending at First Methodist Church in Kalamazoo.
Mme. Chiang Warnss J Stop Red's N-Power
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Nationalist Chinese leader, believes Red China’s nuclear capacity should be eliminated before the Communists destroy the rest of the world.
w w “Give us the tools and we can do it," she said during an interview yesterday. She warned that if Red China’s nuclear warmaking power was not stopped, the Conununists might destroy New York City by sneaking an A-bomb into the harbor in a boat.
HINT OF OUTCOME A hint of the outcome was given Thursday night when pbotog-rapfao's ch^ Miss Remenyi as “Miss Pixable," indicating she also is photogenic.
\Roimerfriip in the 15th an-Bnai Miss U.S.A. Pageant were Pat Denne, Miss Connecticut; Elaine Richards, Miu Indiana; Judy Aim Slay-toa. Miss North Dakota, and Randy Beard, Miss Florida. Miss Remenyl was bora in Tversted, Denmark, 20 years Her father, Edward A. Remenyi, was staUoned there as an officer in the' Hungarian army.
Eleven months later the family returned to Hungary. In 1956 the Remenyi family, including Maria and her 5-year-old sister, Elizabeth, fled from Budapest Austria and then was brought to the United States aboard an Army plafle. JOINED SISTER
‘We would have gone to Denmark, but my father’s sistw. Carmen, had lived in California since 1950 and we decided to join her," Maria said.
The willowy, 118-pound beauty is majoring in physics an^ hopes to get a doctorate apd do research in high-enpTgy physics.
“I hope to do researqh to find useful purposes for ipiclear en-ergy," she said. Shp expects to do two years of gtiduate study in Germany, t)^ return to Berkeley for h^ Ph.D.
When Miss Remenyl arrived in California as a child she said she was most impressed by the vastness and richness of the country. She spoke no English, but learned quickly.
PUT IN 6TH GRADE A fifth-grader when her family left Budapest, she was put irf the sixth grade la California because her math was far above the fifth-grafib level. In addition to EngUto, she speaks Hungarian, Gmnan and Spanish.
Marla would like to combine marriage and a career and have three or four children. She has shoulder-length hair and measures 35-23-35. She said she will use the
nist power structure to keep its people under control, w w *
’There is no question In the north of Buddhist opposition as such. The religious situation there is much what it was in the before the Buddhists started to organize politically against the Ngo Dinh Diem re-'ime.
The local faith in the north was mostly a vague mixture of animism, ancestor worship, a deep imprint of Chinese Confucianism and elements of CJiinese Buddhism. Under the Conununists, Buddhists never would have had a chance to become a political factor, much less organize.
UA INFLUENCE In the south, U.S. influence has upheld democratic rights. Another factor was American Aodc over conflicts between
and the Buddhists.
(tommunDiem regime
the pi
And agitaUon, in a glare of publicity, has beoune highly contagious.
Under these conditions, the political elements of Buddhism found fertile ground for action.
* it it
’This does not mean that there is clear sailing in the north in contrast to the south.
There is little question there have been difficulties growing out of war weariness. Earlier this year, Politburo member Le Due Tho severely lectured those who “entertain pacifism, slacken their vigilance and fail to get ideologically ready for combat.”
SHRINK FROM TROmE
“They see only difficulties and do not see ^portunlfiek. They show pessimism, perplexity and a reluctance to iwo-tracted resistance,” he com-ilained.
Too many, he said, "still fear
sacrifices and hardship, shriidc from difficulties. . . have low organizational, disciplinary and revolutionary fighting spirit."
it it it
Le Due Tho said party members were “too coercive with the ntosses/^The party’s prestige was hurt by this because “the greatest peril is separation from the masses.” In some areas, he said, there was “a serious state of disunity.*'
’Two British correspondents admitted to Hanoi within the last year have suggested that U.S. IxHnbings, putting the northerners’ homeland under attack, may have helped the Communists sustain morale.
ON THE ALERT
Thousands of people now are in militia corps. Thousamfs are busy digging air-raid shelters, manning defense posts, drilling. Air-defense units, mobile repair teams and first-aid groups are
on the alert 24 hours a day. So many men are on duty that, the party has repwted, 70 per cent of the industrial labor force now is made up of women.
’The listed bombing targets have been military: roads, bridges. Communications, barracks, arms dumps and the like. ★ ★ ★
’The Communist north — an area always poorer than the south — is accustomed to rural privations. All along it has been on an austerity basis. Any disruptions in the ectmomy due to bombings have had doubtful impact.
There is rationing in North Viet Nam: rice, meat, sugar and cotton — but this is nothing new, and there are no indications of extreme privation. WHOLE GENERA'n(»f
In addition to all this, the northern regime has had a long time to organize. In 21 years
since Ho Chi Minh moved into Hanoi with the proclamation of a republic, there has been indoctrination from childhood for a whole generation.
it it it
Today there are 2;5 million children in the Communist Young Pioneers. The best get the title of “Good Nqihew (or Niece) of Uncle Ho.” About 1.5 million young people are organized in the Viet Nam Latxar Youth Union.
it it ir
When Ho was building his / party and country, few had any notion of what communism was. He was, to many in Nortb Viet Nam, what George Washington had been to the United States. He identified himself with the peasants and championed them.
He had a head stari in organization. Chiang Katshek’s troops occupied the north, charged with disarming the Japanese.
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$5,000 prize money to continue her. education and’ take her family to Hawaii.
★ ★
In July she sdU return to, Miami Beach to compete for the title of Miss Universe, now held by Apsara Hongsakula of Bangkok, Thailand.
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c—2
THE PONTIAjC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 126C
Dispute Clouds Proposed A-Facility
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP)-proposed meson factory at Los Alamos scientific laboratory would be like a half-mile-long ibientific shooting gallery, with targets so small as to defy belief.
The targets would be nuclei, the cores of atoms. The ammu-inition would be protons such as found within the nucleus itself, slamming into the target at 160,-000 miles per second.
The facility’s past is clouded by disputes between the New Mexico congressional delegation
and the federal Bureau of the Budget over whether money should be appropriated for it.
Dr. Louis Rosen, head of the Meson Physics Division at Los Alamos, is optimistic.
FULL FUNDS
"All of our plans are predicated on full construction funds in fiscal 1968,” Rosen said in an interview.
He noted that the Atomic Energy Commission has asked for $3 million to start on construc-Uon during fiscal 1967, and interpreted this to mean that the
administration favors the project.
■k k k
Rosen thinks the facility, called an accelerator, could contribute to advances in radiation therapy for cancer treatment, as vrell as better understanding of the effects on man of the radioactive environment in space. Weapons may be improved too, he said.
★ ★ ★
There now are no probes enough to properly explore the nucleus, which with the electrons around it make up the
atom, Rosen said, although smaller energy nuclear accelerators have yielded useful In-furnoation about over-all features such as the sise and ^hape of the nucleus.
DESCRIBE ROLE Particles called mesons are believed to help keep other sub-nuclear particles within atoms together and, as such, sometimes called the glue of the universe.
target nuclei by protons in the accelerator, at the rate of 6,000 trillion particles per second, more mesons would be produced.
- ★ ★ ★
These mesons would be used to probe the nucleus.
-Wck-Op^ Trodr	rKttvwI
’ ttw Whitt Ltkt Twp. CItrk't Ofikt Highland ad., P.O. Bax 12), Jillt Lakt, Mkhlgan 4aOM, until S p.m. Junt 3. 1*M. SptcHIcatlont may bt -Maintd at ttia cWti't Offict.
Th# Townahip ratarvtt th# right to
SHAGGY DOG StORY-A shaggy dog in Birmingham, Ala., has a possum for a pal. Whenever the possum gets sleepy, he climbs on^the dog’s back and plays
dead. The dog makes a strange bed (fellow). Nevertheless, the two are inseparable at the home of Mrs. Jkckie Megois,
He Must Be Game for Parties
By DICK WEST United Prets>temational
WASHINGTON - Ne# endurance records are constantly be-| ing set — in space flights, sports, taking showers, staying | |awake numerous other] fields.
But as tesU-monials to man’s amazing fortitude, none of these can begin match the record of Leslie and Elizabeth Carpen-| ter^ a local hushand-and-wife| team.
It was reported the other day that Les, a newspaperman, and Liz, Lady Bird Johnson’s press aide, attend more^ than 250 Washington dinner parties a year.
The social note in which I read of this astounding feat also said that the Carpenters "are pianning some day to write a book on what malies such occasions a success."
"When Les gets home from a| really swinging affair, he talks|,| into a tape recorder until 1 has a complete record,” it said.
★ ★ ★ <
Anyone who can a 11 e n d a Washington dinner parties an average of two nights out of ^
three and-remain .Coherent enough to soliloquize before a tape recorder, much less write a book, is made of stem stuff indeed.
FAINT IDEA
To give myself a faint idea of the stamina this requires, 1 spent about an hour on a recent evening observing a dinner party at the Peruvian Embassy.
'Then I went home and tried to capture it all on tape. It played back like this:
“HI there, tape recorder, j "During the beachwear pre-Guess where I’ve been. I’ve sentation, Rep. Bert been watching some congressmen model summer fashions lor men.
THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966
C—5
Red Control Is Factor in Keeping N. Viet Free of Political Strife
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Cormpondeat
South Viet Nam is engulfed incessantly in turmoil while the Cmnmunist north - for all the outside world knows — free of it. Why?
How is it that the northern regime appears able to escape political trouble and control its people while south^n regimes seem incapable of doing so?
★ w ★
Probably there are several answers:
The northern regime has not, in fact, been vnthout troubles stemming from the protracted war.
MAY HAVE HELPED
Bombings of the north may have aided the Red regime in countering morale problems.
The northern regime had 10 years virtually free from outside peril and could construct and fortify a classical ~
ROMPS IN SURF - The newly crowned Miss U.SA, Maria Judith Remenyi, found it fun running through the surf in Miami Beach, Fla., after she won her title Saturday night. Miss Remenyi represented California in a field of 49 beauties from 48 states and the District of Columbia.
New Miss U.S.A. Prefers Men Wi Good Manners
MIAMI BEACH, FIs. (AP) Miss U.SJL said today that good manners for men are a must in her book.
“Men who have bad mannas eould be called my pet peeve," said Maria Judith Remenyi, who was selected Saturday night.
‘T l5e“ men^lo fe’ masculine,” Miss Remenyi said. “I hate femininity in men.”
Miss Remenyi, a S-foot-8 brunette, was bam in Denmark of Hungarian parents and came to this country 10 years ago. She speaks four lan^ges and intends to add a fifth-French—
sity of Califonia at Berkeley. She represented her home state in a field of 49 beauties from 48 states and the District of
Miss Remenyi of El Gerrite, C^lif., is a juniw at the Univer-
Death Claims Retired Army General at 65
PORTAGE (DPD - MaJ. Gen. Charles K. Galley (ret.) died at his home here Saturday. He was 65.
★	★ w
Gailey was named chief of
staff of the military government of Balin following World War II and held that post during the famous Berlin Airlift.
In INI, be was named commanding general of file Military District of Washington, D. C.
Gailey commanded the 43rd Infantry Division in Germany and returned in 1961, after years of military service.
★	★ ★
A 19^ graduate of the West Point h^tary Academy, Gailey earned two distinguished service medals during his career.
He was survived by his wife, Margaret; three sons; and two daughters.
Service was pending at First Methodist Church in Kalamazoo.
Mme. Chiang Warns:
Stop Red's K-Power—
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Nationalist Chinese leader, believes Red (Mia’s nuclear capacity should be eliminated before the (Communists destroy the rest of the world.
“Give us the tools and we can do it,” she said during an interview yesterday. She warned that if Red China’s nuclear warmaking power was not stopped, the (Communists might destroy New York City by sneaking an A-bomb into the harbor in a boat.
HINT OF OUTCOME A hint of the outcome was given ’Thursday night when {fiiotog-raphers chose Miss Remenyi as “Miss Pizable,” indicating she also is photogenic.
Runners-up in the 15th annual Miss U.S.A. Pageant were Pat Denne, Miss Con-necticnt; Elaine Richards, Miss Indiana; Jody Ann Stay-ton, Miss North Dakota, and Randy Beard, Miss Florida. Miss Remenyi was bom in ’Tversted, Denmark, 20 years ago. Her father, Edward A. Remenyi, was stationed there as an officer in the Hungarian army.
★ ★ ★
Eleven months later the family returned to Hungary. In 1956 the Remenyi family, including Maria and her 5-year-old sister, Elizabeth, fled from Budapest to Austria and then was brought to the United States aboard an Army plafle. JOINED SISTER
'We would have gone to Denmark, but my father’s sister, Carmen, had lived in California since 1950 and we decided to join her,” Maria said.
The willowy,, 118-pound beauty is majoring in physics and hopes to get a doctorate and high-energy
'I hope to do research to find useful purposes for nuclear energy,” she said. She expects to do two years of graduate study in Germany, then return to Berkeley for her Ph.D.
★ ★ ★
When Miss Remenyi arrived in California as a child she said she was most impressed by the vastness and richness of the country. She spoke no English, but learned quickly.
PUT IN 6TH GRADE A fifth-grader when her fam-y left Budapest, she was put in the sixth grade in California because her math was far above the fifth-grade level. In addition to English, she speaks Hungarian, German and planish.
Maria would like to combine marriage and a career and have three or four children. She has shoulder-length hair and measures 35-23-35. She said she will use the
65,000	prize money to continue her feducation and take her family to Hawaii.
In July she will return to Miami Beach to compete for the title of Miss Universe, now held by Apsara Hongsakula of Bangkok, ’Thailand.
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nist power structure to keep its people under control.
★	★ w
There is no question in the north of Buddhist opposition as such. The religious situation there is much what it was in the south before the Buddhists started to organize politically against the Ngo Dinh Diem regime.
’The local faith in the north as mostly a vague mixture of animism, ancestor worship, a deep imprint of Chinese Confucianism and elements of C3iinese Buddhism. Under the Ckimmunists, Buddhists never would have had a chance to become a political factor, much less orga^.
U.S. INFLUENCE In the south, U.S. Influence has upheld democratie-ri{^. Another factor was American 8^o(± over conflicts between file regime and the Buddhists.
And agitation, in a glare of publicity, has become highly contagious.
Under these conditions, the political elements of Bud^sm found fertile ground for action.
★ * ★
This does not mean that there is clear sailing in the north in contrast to the south.
There is little question there have been difficulties growing out of war weariness. Earlier this year, Politburo member Le Due Tho severely lectured those adio “entertain pacifism, slacken their vigilance and fail to get ideologically ready for com-bat.”
SHRINK FROM TROUBLE "They see only difficulties and do not see ^portunities. They show pessimism, per^ plexity and a reluctance to protract^ resistance,” he complained.
Too many, he said, “still fear
sacrifices and hardship, shrink from difficulties. . . have low organizational, disciplinary and revolutionary fighting spirit.”
★ w ★
Le Due Tho said party members were “too coercive with the masses.” The party’s prestige was hurt by this because "the greatest peril is separation from the masses.” In some areas, he said, there was “a sai-ous state of disunity."
Two British correspondents admitted to Hanoi within the last year have suggested that U.S. bombings, putting the northerners’ homeland under attack, may have helped the Communists sustain noorale.
ON THE ALERT
Thousands of people now are in militia corps. Thousands are busy digging air-raid shelters, manning defense posts, drilling. Air-defense units, mobile repair teams and first-aid groups are
on the alert 24 hours a day. So many men are on duty that, the party has reported, 70 per cent of the industrial labor force now is made up of women.
’The listed bombing targets have been military:	roads,
bridges, communications, barracks, arms dumps and the like. ★ ★ ★
The Communist north — an area always poorer than the south — is accustomed to rural privations. AD alpng it has been on an austerity basis. Any disruptions in the economy due to bombings have had doubtful impact.
There is rationing in North Viet Nam: rice, meat, sugar and cotton — but this is nothing new, and there are no indications of extreme privation. WHOLE GENERATION
In addition to aD this, the northern regime has had a long time to organize. In 21 years
since Ho Chi Minh moved into Hanoi with the proclamation of a repubDc, there has been Indoctrination from chDdhood for a whole generation.
★ ★ ★
Today there are 2.5 million children in the Communist Young Pioneers. ’The best get the title of “Good Ne|riiew (a* Niece) of Uncle Ho.” About 1.5 mDDon young people are organized in the Viet Nam Labor Youth Union.
WWW
When Ho was buUding his party and country, few had any notion of what conununism was. He was, to many in North Viet Nam, what George Washington had been to the United States. He identified himself with the peasants and championed them.
He had a head start in organization. Chiang Kai-shek’s troops occupied the north, charged with disarming the Japanese.
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS., MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966
'Survival Still' Used to Draw Desert Water
PHOENIX, Ariz. OH - Steady yields of water have been coaxed from desert sand with the help of a new device called a “survival still," researched by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
The still is made 1^ digging a hole about a yard in diameter and half a yard deep.
A container is placed at the bottom to catch water.
Over the top of the hole goes a sheet of plastic with a rock weighting down its center so ■ th^ plastic forms a cone pointing toward the containe^.
' ★ ★ ★
Sun shining through the plastic heat the soil and turns its
moisture into vapor which collects on the underside of the plastic and drips into the container.
U. S. D. A. specialists report that in recent desert tests near here they were abli^ to get a steady yield of more thaA a pini of water from a single still.
More water was obtained by
lining the still with vegetable matter such as parts of cactus plants, which also gave up their moisture content.
Voter participation in the 19641 - election lyas highest in the| it North Central Region am<mg the four major regions of the Nation.	1
Constrictor's Owner Gets 'Unusual' Ribbon JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UPl - A pet show ribbon went to . Conner for the most unusual ei try — a three-foot-long boa con-i strictor.
The award for the best-educated pet went to a pony that could I turn on a water fountain by it ' self. The pony belongs to Mikei I Summer.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; MAY 28, 1^66
C-«
More Nations to Alter Names I
COMPLETE
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) - This litUe British ny on South America’s northeast coast will Imx | revision on world maps after it becomes independent Thursday. It will change its name to Guy-
ill another revision will be necessary Sept. 30-this one on the ever-changing map of Africa. Bechuanaland, a Britisht er-rltory, trill become independent and riiange itsHume. to Botswana.
Since the end of World War IIi there have been many revisions| in the names of countries and former colonies.
For example, in 1960 alone, France unleashed its African territories and thus gave birth to 14 new nations, some with new names: the Central African Republic, Gabon, Senegal, Malagasy, The Congo Republic, Chad, Ivory Coast, Dahomey, Upper Volta, Mauritania, Niger, Cameroon, Mall and Togo. RAPID CHANGE Africa has changed rapidly
throughout this decade. In 1964, ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland the former colonies of Tangany-! until 1963. Then Nyasaland ika and Zanzibar merged and ,*’™!'* and ^ame Ma-
°	1flu;ir CAiifkAim RhrkHA«io Ka.
became Tanzama, the old names.
Earlier the .Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, a condominimum, be-
-Southern Rhodesia be-*e'®scoping|j.j,^g just Rhodesia, and North- _ em Rhodesia became Zambia. ■ In 1957 Africa’s old Gold Coast ■ became Ghana, a name going J back to an old, powerful mon- ■ archy that reigned over the ■ area from the 4th to 13th centu- ■
[NSURANaiVli
came plain Sudan. The United Nations trust territory of Ruan-da-Urundi split and t^ame the independent nations of Rwania and Burundi.
★ ★ ★
The Central African Federa- The new baby popuiation last| tion embraced the-noid-Britirity^ was tfae^^mallest since^ colonies of Northern and South-
ey.
1951.

Get.
...TODAY!
DON
NICHOLIE
53Va Wwst Huron
2-9194
cc A_f\KO\ r t ^•wDO f n
VIEt NMd VOOJNTCER-^	a 36^-yw-
old father of four children, feels so sfrongly about Viet Nam that he is returning to the Marine Corps as a volunteer after 11 years as a civilian. Fulcher of San Pablo, Calif., obtained a one-year leave from his job and reports for duty July 5. “My kids have been confus^ by the news about Viet Nam,’’ he said, "and I decided to do more than just tell them'what 1 believe is right.’’
T r~...
He is a tough guy among tough guys. In his business, liquor, women and crap pimes are an accompaniment to big
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I THE SIGN OF THE PRAYING TIGER, By Ben Lucien, Burman (New American library $4.95):
★ ★ ♦
The irrepressible Burman, who. has a weU-known flair for telling a gently humorous story about his very human characters, takes a young man from the Kentucky mountains and transports him to a little Malayan islandi
There our hero. Oral by name, gets himself into all j kinds of unlikely situations including runnings success school for Chinese who would like to get ahead, promoting juke boxes, beauty contests uid orange drink, and in other homespun American ways bringing “progress” to a static culture.
'The fact that Oral fills for two local beauties adds to the' fun, and Burmari'^-makes the' imost of these exotic situations.!
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- THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
Jacoby on Bri
A106S VQJ9S ♦ 1084 *982
EAST *Q92 ¥8853 ♦ 97 3 *1069
*KJ7S ¥1074 ♦ AKQJ6 5 *Void	4k
sorra (D)
— -j^aTST-— 
¥AK ♦ 2
*AKQJ74S East-Wett vulnerable Wwt Nactk Eaat Seutl 2*
3* Pass Pass 3* 3* Pass Pass 9* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦K.
BYJA€OWftSW Today’s North • South cards show a probably club slam. Irrespective of the defense South will be able to make his own I 10 tricks plus ^	' two more with
[	duminy!i queen
jack of hearts.
you
I look at the Pfiast - West cards you see that all three clubs are in one hand and that South won’t be able to get to
JACOBY
dummy for those two heart tricks.
Or will he? Assume that West leads out J^o diammids. South ruffs the second diamond, leads one high trump and finds out then ahont the bad trump break. Then he cashes the ace and king of hearts and leads a low trump to dummy’s eight.
East makes an unexpected tcick with his ten of trumps but South has an entry for tim queen and jack of hearts. South doesn’t make six but he does make his five-club contract.
South was ShTexparriwr*!!? lost his contract anyway. There was nothing wrong with his play. It just seems that he talked too much.
As soon as the dummy hit the taMe Soutii said, ‘Tt looks as if we didn’t bid enough.”
West almost had a second diamond on the table when he heard South’s remark. "Fhen he pulled the card back and stopped^To think. South was impetuous but honest so he never would have made the remark about'missing six if he had a second diamond.
West thought awhile and led the five of spades. East’s queen forced South’s ac^. The bad trump break. South’s convei^-
(on and West’s brilliance had ibined to cost South his game.

Q—The bidding has been: West North	East	8oi
1¥	1*	Pass	7
You, South, hold:
*K1984 ¥A69 ♦AK9I4 *2 What do you do? ^
A-^id two hearts. There may. well be a slam In spite of West's opening bid.
TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to two spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Pizzeria Owijier^s Gun Fails as^rotection
ALLEN PARK (A?) - Gun drawn as protection, pizzeria owner Arthur Pistoles, 49, left his garage to enter his home Sunday with $1,019 in receipts from his business. ’Two armed,' masked men told him to ‘drop the gun,” and he did. The men fled with the money.
Policeman Kills Harassed Bear by Grade School
|l DELLEVUE, Wash. - A black bear was shot and killed near an elementary school yesterday by a policeman who said the animal was “out of his mind with fear.”
“He had been harassed much by people Jaking pictures and chasing him,” said ofBoer Duane Hein, “that there was nothing to do but shoor him.” A woman in this Seattle snb-nrb called police to report the bear whs on the playground of Ashwood School The crowd around the animal seemingly was not “aware of what an angry bear could do" to them,” Hein said.
★ ★ ★
Officers flushed the 200-pound male, believed to be abont two years old, into a nearby wooded area in the hope it would escape. Hein finally shot it with a slug-loaded 12-gauge shotgun.
If the present trend of population growth continues, world population will reach 7.4 billion by the year 2000.
BEN CASET
THE BORN LOSER
		=	
R.V/.			
pnhi,nw,n>.			
ARIES (Mr. 21 to poIntmMit roiulft H you Yw can brook through to action. Know and ballovo t advoM. Ba rational ...
■ TAURU?*^A|>f..20 to May 20):
Hme wliely. Catch up on i—■ —
CONSTRUCTIVE WAYS “*<58,'*’£13;
GEMINI (May 21 to Juna ^ iBcrlflca today »or tomorr— 5S£d!''*Ona'wM rapiact l»''waitfne tor your vlaamint. Ba wra, PoaHttra-^ „ .
eonfidmca. Your pmfHto "
iSoTTSKsif;;;
WHY? ^^**110	'wwii' »
ficial Indleatlont. Cyda mo>rtng up.
0 Sapt. 22): Forcat -•"If yaw yourcM

libra’ (Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22):	You.
lanM or tacurlty toitad. Whan	—
aakad quaatloot, you —	-
oorract ——
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Noy. 21): What
pattaa aa mara divarilan . —--
- 4hpmat-4Mng. Know thla-fndt^..—_ Maaaagaa from afar raquira oartoui irt-tontlon. Avoid tandancy SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21): Hoirna affalri apotllghtad. Malta youraalf
Family Came Home to Find Things Buzzing
LOS ALTOS, Calif. UPl -Instead of mowing his lawn, Joseph Grippe spent yesterday shoveling thousands of dead bees out of his living room.
★ ★ ★
Grippe, his wife, and 18-month-old dau^ter, Diane, fled their suburban home after being greeted by a seething swarm of honeybees when they returned from a Saturday night out.
They got rid of the swarm with fnmicides, powder, gas and smoke bombs.
“They were in a mass five or six Inches thick around the queen bee,” said Mrs. Grippe.
★ ★ ★
“They had started a hive ri^t on the front window of our living room.”
Girppe said the bees came throu^ the chimney.
Youth Gets Diploma
but Dies of Ihiuries
MEADVILLE, Pa. (Jl - Gary I Lee Kasbee, 18, wasn’t there I yesterday to receive his^iploma I as the class of ’66 graduated I from Conneaut Lake High School about nines miles west of this nbrtbwestern Pennsylvania community.
A diploma was awarded the Conneaut Lake youth in ahsen-tia, but be died shortly after in Meadville hospital of Injuries received when his moto^ike collided with a truck Friday. ^
Mental Hospital Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The NaUonal Institute for Mentpl Health Saturday approved ‘a $100,000 grant for a five-year reserurh piqgram on rebahilita-thm tiierapjr at Newberry State Hospital in Upper Michigan. The will be directed bgr
iragram Dr. WUIi
THE I-U^ aaAC	MOiSHAi, MAY 28, 1966
C-^T
Bride, Groom Follow Piper
NY Newlyweds Stroll Behind Scottish Airs
NEW YORK (AP) - A bagpiper marched along a block Sunday playing “Highland Wed-ding.” “Scotland the Brave” and other Scottish airs.
Bdilnd the piper was a procession including ,a bridegroom iuid his best man wearing the kilt of the Cjampbell clan.
A *	♦
It was a strange sight for the mostly Puerto Rican residents of the area on West 99th. Spanish tunes on the radios were turned down as a sound new to most of the occupants of the six-and seven-story apartment buildings was heard.
The occasion was the marriage of Andrew Travers Norman Tracey, 30, musical director and a member of the cast of the South African musical review “Wait a Minimi”
SCOTS HEATHER-Actor Andrew Tracey cial *ISer iSth the Br*tish	Broadway pUy “Wait a Minim” trips
rhurch Armv	New York City’s 99th Street Saturday
SMALL CHAPEL
The wedding ceremony was performed in a small chapel at St. Michael's Episcopal Qiurch at Amsterdam Avenue and 99th . Street. The newly married couple then fell behind the piper,
John Rae Miller, as he played ott^ to tile pariA house for a recqition.
Congress Will Grind Away
WASHINGTON - Little floor action is expected this week in Congress, but its committees will continue to grind away at legislation that may kwp ^natois and Hou« mem- ‘“;^at''‘Lasure, slated bers in Washington until early fall.
tioB’s request tor an increase |home districts trying to ge tre-;the House mustered only 2SI of in the national debt limit. | nominated and reelected this i its 432 members on a roll-call
Only one major bill is on the>^	P°‘"‘ week.ivote._____________________
docket in either house for S; final vote.
Leaders now are hoping for adjoummetLt by October, month before the congressional elections.
Major committee activity this week centers oa the Senate and House Foreign Affairs committees.
The Senate committee gets a closed briefing today from State and Defense department officials. Both conunittees resume consideration tomorrow of the annual foreign aid bili.
Legislation to regulate traffic in cats and dogs used for exper-

House showdown Wednesday, would increase minimum wage levels from $1.25 to $1.60 over' the next two years and add an estimated 7>2 million workers to the- program.
ADDICTION BILL The only other general bill on the House schedule would set up a rehabilitation program for narcotics addicts.
The meager Senate docket calls foT'consideration of the House-passed Treasury and Post Office appropriations bilk and House amendments to a ^ate
HURON
EXCLUSIVE
Starts WED. at 7:00 and 9:20
CMlillDIIHESnill
REXHURISON
IHEAGONTAND
THEmnnsr
DIANECllfNTO
ONEMASCOPC • Colof by D« Lux.
marriage in St. Michael’s Episcopal Church. On their way to the reception, the couple epitomizes the “merry, merry month of May.” The piper is John Rae Miller.
The procession included others in the eight-member cast of the show.
fore the Senate Commerce Committee tomorrow.
At least two factors are con-Two Senate committees, judi- tributing to the slowdown of the clary and government opera- legislative machinery, tions, have scheduled hearings | Both Democratic leader Mike ion use oHhe hallucinatory drug|Mansfield and Republican lead-LSD.	jer Everett M. Dirksen of the
^ VARIED STUDIES	Senate are hospitalized.
I The House Government Oper-; M««t H o u s e memters are iations Committee wiU delve into	more time in their
such matters as drug safety,!
federal loans to private invest- I Adults NITIS and lUi. $1 SAT. MAT. Ifl li $1J9 CkNrsi No
LAST TWO BIG DAYS!
For Stockholders
Zanuck Plays Sound of Money
personality testing of government employes and creation of| a department of transportation. ' The House Judiciary Committee resumes hearings tomorrow on new civil rights legislation, while the ways and means committee starts hear-
More Boys in India
NEW DELHI UFI — Females i are lagging behind in India’s^ population explosion. A govern-i ment study showed there were' 972 women for every 1,000 malesi in 1901 but only 941 per 1,( '
Itlirtt Wod. “TME AOONY AMD THE lOtTAlY"
NOW SHOWINQ •TWIST ALL NITT “SEHOEAMT BEADHEAD”
TUESDAY
liOIES' DAT
Ik Smi Omi. It aja. la »>■. lanewrtiiiMas U aub to ISa^
By BOB THOMAS I this star (rf that,” he sighed, “i; The latter has not yet been AP Movie-Television Writer just have to face it.”	icast	|
PARTS - narryi F 7.niirk,l Zanuck. sOll the peppery en- WORLD OPERATION A nian regarded as fearless,'thusiast for films, strode a^t zstmek, who once controlled faced the one wdeal he dis- W* pentose suite at the H^l 20th Century-Fox from a caver-,liked: the an- „	|Y	nous office on the Westwood lot,
nual stockhold-	outsiz^ cigar. He spends	myself in a global
much of his time in Paris, con- operation. He was receiving re-Ucting European Tiroyie m^ers ports on the shooting of “Bat-whUe keeptag in close touch „an” in California, “Two 'or = with the Hollyw^ s^w. It is Road” on the Riviert, and = run by his son, Richard Zanuck. ..ganj pebbles” in Hong Kong. 5 A large part of the good tW-^ ..^e-ve had troubles with ings for stockholders could be .gand Pebbles,’” he muttered, attribute to‘‘The ^nd of Mu-..The company hit 28 days of sic.” which has brought the'-;-	—

iltmeUa
THOM*.
pated the usual troublemakers.
sic,” which has brought tne|rain in Fontiosa during one ■ ^ yind of money to the company	Thpy fanr different ■ .€
“ calls tor snooting every day, “ '
P®*™-”	according to what the weather
‘ I knew we had a great entw-,,^,3 Some involved a thousand
‘‘-There’s always someone ^	_	^ ^	„
wants to Iknow why we didn t|tainment in ‘The Sound of Mu- Extras. It was murder.'
jay more dividends or why we sic,’ but 1 never dreamt that it are paying so much money to would be sudh a moneymaker," said Zanuck with wonderment.
His Computer IrMtool'
“The thing is brfaiging in a million dollars a week in film ren-tflls' not juflt ‘ tals!
STILL PLAYING
SiiitoMIW
AlEC GUINNESS
Gives Musical Assist ta Greek Compaser
Zanuck dispatched the compa- s ny to Hong Kong, and now thejS outlook is brighter. Meanwhile hut «mJ*>® ™'^®s t® ®0*®r ihAtters, out ren-| such as the release of “The Bible.” Said Zanuck offhandedly:
. “I guess it’s the greatest picture “It has alreadly been in re- ever made.” lease 59 weeks. It has played inj-------------—
Uglily
only 187 theaters in America, and it’s still playing in 185 of' them. Look at this.”
He produced some projection shMts that indicated the musi-i cal would poes at least $65 mil-YPSH.ANTI (AP) - No jazz li®". m«king it the biggest musician would think of blowing moneymaker <rf aU Um^ &-a cool riff on a computer.	^ "'***
But Iannis Xenakis is bo Total so far: $47 million. , jazzman. He’s a serious com- The ^nucks are hoping to poser and the computer is as	the sa^ kind of gold
him as the vlolin|ti®“» three other musicals that ]^023rt	”'®he in the next 12
*	\	^	I months. They are: “Dr. Doolit-
tle,” starring Rex Harrison,
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“My instruments are
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Greek composer I used to starring Julie Andrews;' play the {Mano.
Xenakis is in Ypsilanti for the _	’	'
world premiere of his new score' for the “Oresteia” trilogy of Aeschylus, first produetton of the 1966 season for the Ypsilanti Greek Theatre.
FUNDAMENTAL’
“Some structures are fundamental and universal. They are what I call the axiomatic foundations of music,” explains Xenakis.
“These can be reduced to a code and programmed Into a^ computer. I can also program! my own very personal philosophical and psychological back-' ground and my own very personal view of the music I am compsing,” he says.	'
“The numbers that are produced by the computer I de-i code into music for instru-j composing,” he says.
”The computer raises music! to a new level of complexity, | but at the same time solves more basic problems,” he says.
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C—8
HIE ro.>’HAc phkss. Monday, may 23. loee
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
patnnan. be was a member of F&AM No. 5 of Rochester and the Rochester Senior Citizens, Surviving are two sons, William J. of Rochester and John F. of Pontiac; two daughters, 'Mrs. Thomas S. Rowe of Pon-
Death Claims Ex-President of Music Firm
CASS BOOTH	tor Division, Mr. Roberts was bara; two sons. Donald arid	cie for Phyllis Ann Heichcl, 12-	tiac and Mrs. William 0.	Peter-
Service for former	Pontiac	a member of the Apostolic Faith Stephen, and a daughter, Arne-year-old daughter of Mr. and	son of Pontiac;	a brother; 11
resident Cass Booth, 70,	of	Seal	Tabernacle in Femdak and Pon-'lia, all at home; his parents,	Mrs. David L. Heichel, 1955	grandchildren;	and 33	great-
Beach, Calif., will be	3	p.m.	tiac Aerie No. 1230, Fratemal'Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance of	Lakeville, will be 2 p.m. to-grandchildren.
tomorrow at the Chapel of the Order of Eagles.	Ann Arbor; four sisters, Mrs.'borrow at Flumerfelt Funeral ___________________ , .j .	,	.	„ n
Ozarks, Springfield. Mo., with Surviving are his wife, Mary, James Reed of Milford, Mrs. I Home, Oxford. Burial will be in ORVILLE ROBBINS ipresident of Grmnell Brothers^ burial following there.	and five sons, Donald, stationed Wendell Walter of Holly, Mrs. Lakeville Cemetery.	^ BI^INGHAM - Service for Music Company, died yesterday.
-------- 	o—.........UK .K„ nc	The girl was struck by a car
AAARKERS	i»n, *35
MONUMENTS	f«>.*195
COMPtW 0»« WlCIt »IfOIIE YOU IliT
Lloyd G. Grionoll. 72. of 12S0 I Latham, Birmingham, retired
Beauty^ Qudlity, Crajismanthip in MemoriaU for Over 72 Yeart
Mr. Booth died Saturday after in Germany v*ith the U.S. Air a long illness. A retired employe > Force, Charles Hennemann, sta-of Boeing Aircraft CO., he was a tioned in Viet Nam with the member of the Masonic Lodge. jU.S. Army, Jack, stationed at Surviving are two sons, Don Ft. Hood, Tex., with the U.S. of Springfield Township and' Army, Paul of Waterford Town-Wayne of Pontiac, and two I ship, and Thomas E. Jr. of granddaughters.	Keego Harbor.
MRS. ROY GARNER	Also surviving are four daugh-
Service for former PonUac Mrt. Harold Parker and resident Mrs. Roy (Abigail) Gar- Beverly Roberts, both of Water-ner, 73, of BensenvUle, 111., wUl ford Township, Mrs. Clayton be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the L«wes of Pontiac a^ Mrs. Ike Huntoon Funeral Home, with Singleton of South Holland, 111., burial ln White Chapel Ceme-grandchildren; and two sis-
tery, TYoy.
Mrs. Gamer died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Stressbag of Chicago, HI.; three sons, Orville and Joseph, both of Pontiac, and Roy of Chicago; and two sisters. MRS. ARSHAG M. KARAGEUSIAN
ters.
RICHARD H. RODGERS ^vice for Richard H. Rodgers. 70, of 840 Blaine will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Voor-he«-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park I Cemetery.
I A retired Pontiac Motor Divi-
Service for Mrs. Arshag M. sion carpenter, Mr. Rodgers (Vartouhie) Karageusian, 55, of died Saturday after a long ill-352 N. Perry will be 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard Hitchcock of Un-|F"day nighL She was a seventh
caster, Calif.; and two brothers,fP’eder at Oxford Junior High
Joseph of Clarkston and Donald Scnoo'-. .	^	,
f El Paso Tex	Surviving besides her parents
are her grandparents, Mr. and BENJAMIN L. YOUNG jMrs. Bane Heichel of LakevUle Service for Benjamin L. and Mrs. Priscilla Hauxwell of Young, 72, of 92 Stout will be 2 Oxford; and two sisters, Mary p.m. tomorrow at the D. E.'Jane and Connie, and a brother, Pursley Funeral Home. Burial Frederick, all at hmne.
^ to Pot, Moonl Prt	j KROENINC
A retired employe of the Pon- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-Uac Motor Division, Mr. Voung SHIP - Memorial service for died Saturday after a long Ul- Godwin C. Kroening, 93, of 4995 ness.	|S- Clunbury will be 7:45 p.m.
Surviving are his w i f e,'‘o'"°>'row at the Manley Bailey ’+Enana Itvina a sHRir - 7F»ffle«rt Home, Binningham.
j Burial will be in St. John’s MRS. LOUIS J. BEDFORD jEvangeliciI Cemetery, Chester-MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-i field. Mo. Funeral services will ice for Mrs. Louis J. (Annabel) |be at Shrader Funeral Home Bedford, 59, of ?655 W. Com- at Ballwin, Mo., Friday, merce will be 2 p.m. Wednes- Mr. Kroening died yesterday day at West Highland Baptist; after a short illness. He was
A former Pontiac Motor Di-visidn employe. Mrs. Karageu-sihn died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St.John Armenian Orthodoi Church in Detroit.
Surviving are two sons, Mug-Itch A. of Waterford Township and Varton A. of BIo«nfield Hills, and two grandchildren.
BABY USA D. KEMPF Service for baby Lisa Kempf, infant daughter of Sgt. and Mrs.. Lester Kemf of 3964 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township, was to be 10 a.m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Home, wit|i burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. /
' The baby died} Wedn^a; shortly after birth.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Ronald; and a sister, Lori, both at home.
WILUAM H. McGLOTHIN Service for William H. Me-
ness.
Surviving are his wife, Violet L.; four sons, Vincent J. of Clawson, Richard E. of Rialto,
Calif., John C. of Hemet, Calif, and Donald F. of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Cullens, Mrs. Dotuia Conger and Mrs. Mary Fulgham, all of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Mae Fox of Fam-ington; a brother; 14 grandchjl-and 11 great-grandchil-
former resident Orville Robbins, 81, of Lansing will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at (jorsluw-Runciman Funeral Home, Lansing. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy.
ter a short illness. A retired builder and contracts, he was a member of the lOOF of Royal Oak.
Surviving are his wife, Marie; „ son, Kenneth of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ernest Traf-atter of Lansing; a stepson, Glen C. Miller of East Lansing; a brother; a sister; 18 p^chil-dren; and six gfeaT-pandchii dren.
LEE R. STINSON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Lee R. Stinson, 66, of N. Opdyke will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns
Known to Detroit as “Mr. Pi-(K),’’ he started with the company in 1916 as a phonograph salesman. He was elected to the board of directors in 1926,
Mr.	dM Saturd^^ became vice president in 1949
and president in 1954, retiring in 1961. he was not related to the Grinnell brj>thers.
GrinneU was active in organizing the Grinnell Foundation scholarship program for outstanding students in music. He was a member of the Detroit Symphony Society, Th^ Players, Op«a Society of Detroit, American Museum of Natural History, Knights Templar, Moslem Shrine, Sojourners Lodge No. 483, F&AM, Detroit Boat Club, Society of Mayflower Descendants and
Monuments
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son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.! Surviving Mrs. Bedford died Saturday j Mrs. Warren E. Leib of Birm-after a long illness.	‘	‘
dauchter	Rosary will be at 8:30|
^	’ Mr. Stinson died Saturday! He was president of the De-,
tonight at the funeral jtroit Golf Club in 1945 and presi-
Surviving besides her husband |Ch>id; and five great-grandchil-are three sons, Stanley Bennett ^ren. of Detroit, James Bedford of Tecumseh and Robert Bedford
Glothin, 64, of 491 First will j Huntoon Funeral Home, with be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the | burial in Ferry Mount Park Ce-Huntoon Funeral Home, withjmetery.
of Milford; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Spence of Walled Lake and Mrs. James Beadle of Milford; a brother; and 12 grand-children.
Form'l^'^'oJtiac'S Or-j SANDRA ANN BILLINGTON ville L. Sauder, 67, of Hot AVON TOWNSHIP — Service Springs, Ark., died yesterday for Sandra Ann Billington, 19, after long illness.	|Of 3735 Crooks will be 2 p.m.
His body was to be taken tolfo^iorrow at the Harold R. Dav-the Clancy Funeral Hime on Funeral Home, Auburn Kankakee, 111.	Heights. Burial will be in White
Mr. Sauder was retired from Ghapel Memorial Cemetery, Pontiac Motor Division. Surviv- "Froy-
ing are his wife, Ruth, and two Miss Billington died Saturday, sisters.	iShe was a cashier at the Kresge
Service for Mrs. Patrick (lis- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Billington, whom she made her home^ three brothers, Neil B. and
ta) Shea, 67, of 211 E. Pike will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at
Clayton N. at home and Gerald M. of Pontiac; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hut-
burial in Perry Mount Park Mrs. Shea died Friday aftei4^n of Pontiac and Mrs. Tillie
Cemetery.	long illness.
Mr. McGlothin died Saturday.' frph ciimmcrc n» Retired from Fisher Body Plant.! u ™^MMersjr. he was a ihember of the First! *7i'*^* r	Summers
Baptist Church.	’	Orlando will be
Surviving are his wife, Bes- 1,^ tomorrow at the C. J.
Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego
lie; three daughters, Mrs. Norma M. Davis and Mrs. Nancy J. Blenman, both of Rochester, ^ and Mrs. Linda C. Anderson of Pontiac; three spns, Dwain F. in Calif., and Harold E. and Richard W., both of Pontiac; a mother, George of Pontiac; five sisters; and 10 grandchildren.
THOMAS E. ROBERTS Thomas E. Rot^rts, 52, of 1975 -Scott "
Lake, Waterfor^ford and Larry 0., Michael R.
Township, died yesterday following a long illness. His body ■ at the Kinsey Funeral Home in Royal Oak.
An employe of Pontiac Mo-
German Demonstrators Protest U. S. Viet Policy
F R A N K F U-R T, Germany (UPI) — About 4,000 demonstrators marched through Frankfurt yesterday carrying banners with such slogans as “Stop the dirty war in Viet Nam” and “No Marks (money) and no men for the war in Viet Nam.”.
Speakers at a rally criticized “American intiBrvention” in the Southeast Asian nation and demanded that the United States withdraw its forces immediately-
Harbor, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Summers died Saturday of injuries recieved in an automobile accident in Pontiac. He was employed at Fisher Body Division.
' Surviving are his wife, Ais-lee; his mother, Mrs. Pavado}
home.	jdent of the Boys’ Clubs of Met-
Mr. Stinson died Saturday aft- ropolitan Detroit in "" long.............
;. He was retired
JAMES KUKUK from Fisher Body Plant.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service' Surviving are his wife, Ma-for James Kukuk, 28, of 3141}•’I®: « son, Roger of Cfowson; Auburn will be 10:30 a.m. to-sisters, Mrs. Thomas Mil-morrow at Sacred Heart Cath-1®*"	snd ^rs- Raymond
olic Church. Burial will be in|H®whall and Jjfrs. Leonard Mount Hope Cemetery by thei^®*'*^' I*®!!* Pontiac; four Harold R. Davis Funeral Home,'l^''others, Donald and Vem, both Auburn Heights.	Pontiac, and Armond and
Mr. Kukuk was killed in Indi- Gerland, both of Howell; and his ana Friday in a construction ac- **’®Hier, Mrs. Mabel Munroe, of cident. A member of Sacred Howell.
Heart Church, he was a loader JERAUL|> D. WOOD operator.	OAKLAND tOWNSHIP-Serv-
Surviving are his wife, Phyl- jce for Jerauld D. Wood, 46. of hs; two sons, James and Jo- i040 W. Buell will be 2 p.hi. seph, and two daughters, Nancy tomorrow at Pixley Memorial and Renee, all at home; two chapel, Rochester. Burial will brothers, Robert of Avon Town-be in Mount Avon Cemetery, ship and Jjohn P^„oL Pontiac;;Rochester and two sisters, Mrs. Betty, Mr. Wood died Saturday. Gen-Fritts of Mount Clemens and eral foreman at Republic Steel -joa^n_McCj^ of Pon-.Co., Fgmdale, he was a mem-
WILUAM a. MOW
Kuchon of Avon Township.
ANTHONY J. DEVLIEGE BIRMINGHAM - Servi^ Anthony J. DeVliegep; 81, of 1011 Clark will be/2 p.m. morrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be
ber of the First Congregational ! C h u r c h of - Rochester and 'Knights of Pythias of Pontiac, ROCHESTER — Service for No. 19. iWilliam .A. Mow, 83, of 117| Surviving are his wife, (3ene-Lysander will be 2 p.m. Wednes-jvieve; three daughters, Mrs. day at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Jerome Lubinski of Utica, Vicki
for Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Mow died yesterday aftv a long illness. A retired shoe re-
in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. DeVlieger died yesterday after a short illness. A retired employe of the Ford Motor Co. he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham.
„	. ,	,	I Surviving are tw0 sons, Mau-
Summers of Jonesboro, Ark.;Ljce L. of Royal Oak and.Don-and four sbns, Earl D. of Water-L|d ^ Livonia; four grandchildren; and one great-grand-
and Randy K., all at home. Ichild.
Also surviving are three]
brothers, Sgt. Cletus Summers PHYLLIS ANN HEICHEL of Ft. Hood, Tex., and Clar- OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Sentence and Amos Flowers, both!—-of Clarksdale, Miss.; three sis-j ^ i^xJlters, Mrs. Grace Mae Ball, Mrs.}
Dolly Shelton and Mrs. Eliza-j beth Talley, all of Jonesboro,
Ark.; and one grandchild.
JOHN R. VANCE Service for John R. Vance, 35, of 20 Park will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in the Hillside Cemetery, Belleville.	,
An accountant, Mr. Vance died Saturday after a long ill-He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Bar-
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of Pontiac and Sally at home; his mother, Mrs. William Wood of Ashtabula, Ohio; two brothers; and three sisters.
SERVICE WEDNESUDAY Service will be ll am. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk-foy.
■k -k *
Surviving are a son, Albert A. II; a daughter, Helen Jeanette: a brother; and”a sister.
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C—9
Other Indicators Slow Down
Living Cost Shoots Up
The foUovtns are top prices covering sal« of locally grown produce by gi^wen and sold by thod in wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
. Micintoth, C.O.,
AppKa. Norttitrn Spy. bu.
ApplM. Northtm Spy, CA., bu. .
Applw, StMi.RM. bu. ...........
ApplM, StMi.Rld, C.A., bu......
VBaaTABLRS
Onion, dry, !* "■
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market continu^ a sharp recovo-y early this afternoon in fairly active trading.
Key stocks advanced from fracthms *to 1 to 3 points while multi-point gains were run up by some of the volatile glamor stocks.
Brokers saw it as a continuation of the rally of late Friday which rescued the list from a decline. Tie oHit a resumption of a technical rally from an oversold condition, analysts ^id.
PouH^ and Eggs
DBTitolT eOOLTRY DETROIT (Am - PrkPi ppid pound lor No. I ^vt poultrv> nu hoovy typt M-MVS;\ brollort S-4 Ibt. whItM 21-12,
OBTROITieeS DETROIT (AP) - egg prlM«
Mart Recovery Is Continued
At the sfinie time, there wa^ o! 60 stocks at noon was up 3.0 some encouragement linked to 1® *22.0 with industrials up 4.7, rails up 2.0 and utilities up .6.
* w ★
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.18 at 883.07 — Somewhat below its gain of 8.13 at the end of the first ■
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices and
Corporate bonds were higher. U.S. Treasury bonds were unchanged to slightly lower.
President Johnson’s prediction of a smaller budget deficit. Tlds was viewed as lessening the possibility of a tax increase fear of which has been a major factor in the big stock market decline this Spring.
BROAD FRONT Prices advanced on a
trimmed ghins as the session wore on.
The Associated Press average
Trash Dispute Talks Resume
UnioiL Local Meets, Votes Against Strike
The Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority and its union members today agreed in pircuit Court to return to the bargaining table to resume contract negotiations.
The agreement was reached after members of Local 574 of
ArnerTcan'^T’^ilTioh “W	of durable goods
State, County and Municipal may be down from earlier in the Employes, AFLCm, met this Year--the cost of iylng isa’fr.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-^The cost of living is out of step with other economic signposts. Just when everyone is being assured that most indicators point to a slowing down of the economic boom, the consumers I price i n d e takes off on its I own. And the| direction is upward at a pace DAWSON unequalled in 15 years.
Such things as new orders for
morning and decided against a strike.
The union was ordered into court by Judge Frederick C. Ziem after the authority filed a complaint Friday that the union had threaten^ to strike
The authority contended that if the union members walked off the job, approximately 346,-residents living in south Oakland County, would be subject to a health hazard because there would be no way to dispose .of rubbish and refuse.
★ ★ ★
Members of the union operate
1 incinerator < in Madison Heights and a land-fill in Avon Township for 14 communities in the southern part of the county.
Ziem said he would retain jurisdiction in the case pending the outcome of ijegotiations.
itep with 01 h e I posts. Just whei
i
m
front some products to others.
ITie index of industrial production may be advancing at a less hectic pace than a couple of m(^ths back. What matters to most families is that its dollars don’t buy as much.
Elconomists are quick to point out that the course of the econo-
my, as measured in industrial statistics, changes well before ^pnces of CTnsumer goods services .^re likely to. many a nonstatistician will be wondering if that’s any assurance that the cost of living is going to turn down if you just give it time.
And the statisticians and the economists aren’t too sure that it is.
NOT TOO SURE They also aren’t too sure that the business boom is really turning down now, instead of just have a passing spell of spring fever. Or the econoniy might, for all they know, be having another of its, rolling j A recessions. That is, phto sales -	-	'/ I ^	^ from,4heir peaki
s Successful ^
w w	Y ; consumer indimries may keep
'^Tolling alongpt high spe^.
al, the public still seems to be|The jump over the March figure spending freely, if switching was four-tenths of one per cent.
Buf the eye-opener was that the three-months advance was 1.4 per cent, the highest for any Frfee-spending consumers, January to April period since high employment, rising 1951^ when the Korean War waUi production costs, and the in- jn full swing, creasing demand of defense and civilian industries for materialsblame, and goods and services—all con-' In April food didn’t get the tribute to the trend toward high- blame, for 9 change. The price er living costs.	of food was officially described
’The cold statistics from the as leveling off. The big jump Bureau of LabiW Statistics show | was in services. Housing, trans-that its consumer price index^portation, clothing and medical in April rose to a record 112.5 costs made the biggest advance -per cent of the 1957-59 average. 1 in April.


Investing *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A couple of years ago< bought 166 Transamei^, selling between 56 and jS4. Jt is now around 34. ^ouM I buy more now to ^rage my cost? What is x^ur opinion about ’Transajmerka and its future prospects?” E. S.
They pr^bly will as long as the pul^ goes on buying' in
S. And despite some fluc-itt _ reM m1m_
! temporary and season-
Business Notes
NEW BATHHOUSE-Mrs. Richard Campbell, 5705 Hummingbird, Independence Township, stands in front of Waterford Hill Sauna, a business recently opened by the Campbells and coK)wners Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Johnson, 5664 Hummingbird. Located at 6110 Dixie, Independence Township, the establishment features three private sauna rooms.
Area Ad Exec Tells Concept for Future
Former Pontiac resident, Alfred A. Waters of Adrian, son [of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin F. Wa-,	f ters, 909 Bay,
A) I l)aVe a high opinion of has been named Transaiherica and of its future' prospects. The company is a .	..	.
^11-managed finandal com-
plex, with most of its investments in insurance companies— mainly in Occidental Life.
The life group has fallen out of favor and many fine stocks [are selling near their lowest levels since 1963. There are no present indications that the group — or Transamerica — has as yet bottomed out. I do not
advise you to average down. Ii_ u- u u	• . j
believe you will find faster re-|^“*"?*'.'P’ covery in California Packing,
which has just raised its dividend and looks relatively cheap. (Copyright, 1966)
Ruby's Sanity Trial Date Set
Major advertising agencies of the near future will assume more research and development responsibility including conception of new products, Ernest A. Jones, president of MacManus John & Adams, Inc., predicted today.
Speaking In New York before the Magazine Advertising Salesmen’s Club, Jones said that the New York division of his agency now has a group working (xi product conception.
The agency-conceived pro-
presented as a totality from
Parkland, West B10 0 m f 1 e 1 d|,
to marketing strategy to a manufacturer best suited to gineer in produce it.
for 1966-67 at '
Adrian College:
Waters has , been admis-T, sions counselor at Adrian since *
1964.	WATERS
executive
charge of Cli-
Only total a<jyertising capabil-
mate Control,jjjy directed against consumer Power Train In- attitude can determine whether stallatipns ^n d a proposed new_ product fills a public niche or merely a private itch,” the president of the Bloomfield Hills — based agency said.
ERNEST A. JONES
‘‘This is neither fiction nor exercise in organizational
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Radio at Ford Division’s Car P r 0 d u c t Engineering 0 f-fice.
DILLMAN Dillman has been manager of the division’s r,....Advanced Chassis Department flamboyance,” Jones continued. DALLAS (UPV- A trial will ,j„ee joining Ford in 1962.	. *.11. is « calculated and im-
open June 13 to decide whether Jack Ruby, slayer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, has become insane in the 30 months he has been in jail.
If a jury decides Ruby is insane, he will be sent to a state noiental hospital until he is judged sane. But if the jury rules he is sane, his lengthy ^
Man Injured in Car Mishap
expressed wants, latent lacks and dormant desires.
‘We are counting eye gleams rather than'noses,” he said.
‘‘We are asking the public what it wants rather than postmortem, ‘Why didn’t you want it?’ ”
News in Brief
inition of R & D (research and development) might be run and disappear.’.’
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peals will, continue.
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals ruled last week that the sanity trial should be held as soon as possible.
Dist. Judge Louis T. Holland wrote State and defense lawyers last Friday, setting the sanity naLdate. '
A pretrial hearing will be conducted June 10 to allow the
man was injured yesterday morning in a one-car accident on Cooley Lake Road near West-lawn in Waterford Township.
Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Michael Pillion of 1731 Shankin.
uuiiuucieu siuiic lu lu diiuw me __ j	4w..gb«>i
defense to file whatever mo-^^^
Ladge Calendar
tions It wishes before the sanity trial starts.
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long and loudly concerned with new product mortality but none seemed to be doing much about it.
■ He added that his agency’s business planning and develop-!
Walter Forbes of 3834 Island
plemented move to extend the| role of the advertising agenurj
tlf^M
than as a bystander whose def- Park. Waterford Township, re-........- - - .	.	.	township police Saturday the theft of a trailer valued at |400 from his yard.
Waterford Township police are investigating the larceny of $145 today from a cash register at the MGM Diner, 3288 W, Huron.
Barbara Boylan of 5961 Row-ley, Waterford Township, reported to towmship police Sat-
.	■ u* f	porica lowiiMiiu puiicc kioi“
Pillion was a passenger in a meH	is probing for u"- urday the theft of her purse.
car driven by Ronald J. Ivey, 18. of Detroit.
According to township police,^ Ivey’s car rammed into a tree'
The regular meeting of Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887 F.O.E. will be held 'Tuesday May 24, at 8 p.m. Doris Strickland, -Secretary.
City Man to Retire After 39-Year Career
Ivan BIrdsey, 65 S. Marshall, will retire June 1 after 39 years at Pontiac Motor Division. , Birdsey, 62, a medical department employe, was honored Thursday night at a party at Pine Knob, Independence Township, attended by some 70 Pon-' Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order tiac Motor Division personnel, of the White Shrine of Jerusa-i lem Ceremonial Wednesday,!
May 25, 8 p.m. Refreshments. 22
containing $136, from the Spar-fan Discount Department Store, 2045 Dixie.
Now Open -West Wind Pottery & Gift Shop. 4104 West Walton Blvd., Pottery, gifts, napkins, etc. Starter sets, Reg. 820, now $14.95. Next to Carls PMty Store.	—Adv.
60 Ship Survivors Rescued Yesterday
state Street. Florence Schin-geck, WHP.	-Adv.

STOCK AVERAGES
\n4. Rails Util. 47Q.0 \74.i 1Sl!
107.3 tS.S
MANILA (41 - ?ixty persons, survivors of an outrigger trad-iing vessel which sank during I Typhoon Irma a week Sgo were loj rescued Sunday, the Daily Mlr-,.„:5 319 01 ror reporlod today. Twenty is 9 351 5 others, passengers on the Banca 175 1 335 a| Alex, still are missing in shark-iJoT w!7 infested waters off Cebu, the i3;4 m!:o'paper said.
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
Ex-Governor of Texas Dies
Was State's Youngest Chief Executive at 33
Storm Warnings Are Issued in Midwest; Tornadoes Spotted in Dakotas
Valparaiso, Neb., was pelted by hail up to 3^ inches in diain-' et^ which whitened the ^ound.
By the Associated Press Severe thunderstoriti| warnings were in effect for,
much of the middle Missouri^' omaha had more than 2 inch-Valley this morning as heavy les of rain and winds gusted to rains, hail and tornadoes struck I miles an hour, the nation’s midsection.	i Tornadoes were seen near
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Young Dan Moody, fr^h out of a central Texas high school, halted his workl on an electric power pole to watch a woodpecker hammering at a nearby tree.
“That woodpecker caused me to make up my mind. I decided if that bird could make a living using his head that I could tM,” Moody said. ^	^
The young man climbed down from the pole, went to nearby, Taylor, Tex., quit his job, and enrolled in the University of| Texas. He earned a law degree at the Austin school and went on to become the state’s youngest govemqr.
Moody, 72, died Sunday at his home. He had been ill since 19^1.
RETIRED IN ’31	I
He was elected governor when j he was 33 years old and retired from politics in 1931, only four! " years after lakuig bince~'aT chief executive of Texas.
Services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the First Methodis^ church with burial in the state cemetery in Austin.
* * .* '
The former governor is survived by his wife, Mildred; a ■on, Dan Moody Jr.; a daughter, Nancy Moody Hudson; and a lister, Mary Moody.
After getting his law degree Moody returned to his native Williamson County, and six years later, in 1920, was elected county attorney. In 1922, he was appointed district attorney for Williamson and Travis counties by Gov. Pat Neff.
ITATEWIDE A’TTEN’nON
In this office. Moody attracted statewide attention^by his vigorous and successful prosecution of a Ku Klux Klan flogging case.
Two years later, at the age of 31, he became Texas’ youngest attorney general, almost Retting a majority of^tlig vote in the primary election and winning a smashing victory in the runoff. * '
Miriam (MaF Ferguson was then governor, and after only one two-year term as attorney general. Moody decided to try for the executive mansion.
★ ★ ★
In the 1926 primary election, he got 49.9 per cent cf the vote In a race with five other candidates and then defeated Mrs. Ferguson in a runoff 495,72^^10 270,595.
Jamestown, N.D., and Bridge-water, S.D., although no damage was reported. Jamestown also was buffeted by 83-mile-an-ihour winds.
STORM WARNING Portions of Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas and Missouri were under the severe thunderstorm warming. The thunderstorms were reported lining up into a squall line stretching from Plains, southern Minnesota to northwestern Missouri.
The severe weather was form- temperatmes into the 50s today	i*’* Snake River Valley
ing ahead of a dome of sharply cooler air which is displacing record heat across the Great
after record highs in the 90s Sunday across the Dakotas.
Farther west, subfreezing temperatures were common over Montana, Idaho and Wyoming.
I	„	Freezes were expected as far
I Strong'northwest winds drove south as the rich agricultural
in Idaho.
East of the Mississippi fair skies and mild morning temperatures were the rule.	i
Early morning temperatures ranged from a low of 30 at Bak- , er. Ore., to 83 at Needles, Calif.
Troops Shoot Over Students in Indonesia
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Indinesian troops fired warning shots in the air today as several thousand students converged on the Parliament building in Jakarta.
’The troops fired over the heads of the students for five minutes. Parliament leaders ordered the shooting stopped. One student was slightly injured.
★	★ ■ w
The students arrived with a petition demanding that Parliament call a session of the country’ s highest legislative body, the Provisional People’s Consultative Congress, by June 1.
The Congress had been scheduled to meet May 12 but the session was postponed indefmitely as a compromise between President Sukarno and military strong man Lt. Gen. Suarto. Sukarno wanted to dissolve the Congress, but Suharto intervened and worked out the compromise.
STUDENT GROUP	|
The powerful students’ action front, Kami, wants the Congress to strip Sukarno of the last ves-tigages of his one-man rule. Sukarno has kept it under his thumb.
’The new reform government, which came to power March 11 on the crest of student jdemon-strations, has purged the Congress of pro-Communist ele-. ments. It is not known yet whether Sukarno or Suharto will appoint members to fill the vacancies.
Grant to State Airport
WASHINGTON (AP) - The| Federal Aviation Agency Satur-j day approved a $62,000 grant fori Imjirovement of the Harbor Springs airport in Emmett | C^nty, Midi. The money will| be uaed for land development! and construction of a new run-| way.
I ■
THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
D—1
Cranbrook Rules Class B at East Lansing
Central Takes 3 State Cinder Records but No Trophy
Although Pontiac Central carried home three first place ribbons and a state record, the Chiefs had nothing to show for their second place effort in the state Class A track meet Saturday at Ann Arbor.
Flint Southwestern faxdc the team trophy with 40 points while PCH and Flint Central Ued with 35.
it just wasn’t our day,*' said I Biil Tipton of PCH outlasted PCH coach Dean Wilson. “WeTU“t Cenfral’s Len Hatchett in *1.-	«ni«il>otl> hurdle races to grab two
even lost theJUp of tl^inl j ^ ribbons. He broke the to the s^nd place trophy.kigh hurdles mark with a cloek-That went to Flint.	^^ds flat. The former
Cranbrook, making a rare [m^ of Rl^was set by Ernie appearance in the state meet. Long of Flint Central in 1964. edged Ecorse 38-364i, to take Don Lavalais of the Chieb the Class B championship at gained revenge in the high Jump ___________________________Iby beating Flint Northern’s
Freels Bacon, the Saginaw Valley Contoence champion.
Lavalais cleared 6-6, to tie the PCH record, he set earlier this spring at Mansfield, Ohio. SET RECORD
Ron Shortt of Farmington set a new Class A pole vault record by clearing 14-5 to break the old standard of 13-11% set by Ar-
thur Hills’ Wayne Lambert to| He t^as timed in 19.6. Hatch- Craig Tallberg was second in Hunter placed fourth in the
1964. Ken Franks of PCH was fourth at 13-2%.
Tipton made a stirring finish to edge Hatchett in the low hur-11m.
He trailed after five hurdles, but the PCH junior managed to stick his head in front at the finish line.
lett was the defending low hur- the 220 for the Cranes and an-dles champ.	chored the 880 quartet. Other
Steve Dhue of North Farming- members of the victorious reton captured the 440.	lay team were Bruce Hunter
Eddie Randle led Cranbrook and Warren Craig, to the championship. He bested Oxford’s Tim Kelley in the 100 10.2, ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team and was sixth in the 220.
Tigei^ Pull Bunts From Arsenal to Nip Orioles
Squeeze Plays Carry Bengals to 3-2 Victory
Lolich Tames Orioles on Five-Hitter; Tribe in Detroit Tuesday
BALTIMORE (AP) - The squeeze play can be a potent weapon, even for the best hitting team in the American League.
The Detroit Tigers, who entered the game with a .259 team average, edged the Baltimore Orioles 3-2 Sunda” Don Wert executed two suicide squeeze b'lnUs. Micky Lolich won on a five-hitter.
scored on the bunts. An extra run came across when Oriole pitcher Frank Bertaina made a throwing error after fielding one of the bunts.
★	*	*
“ We ll take Funfr ai^ way we can get ’em,” said Bob Swift, acting manager of the Tigers. “We’re not a fast club, so we have to do things like this to stay out of double play situations.’’
it	*	*
.Swift, directing the surging Tigers while Manager Charlie Dressen recovers from a heart attack, said he thou^t Detroit had 9 shot at the pennant “if everyone stays healthy.”
The Tigers took three of four decisions from Baltimore and moved past the Orioles into sec-' ond place, 2% games behind the Cleveland Indians.
MISSED SERIES A1 Kaiine, the top hitting regular with a .318 average, missed the series because of a ^ pulled hamstring muscle. But he is expected to play Tuesday in a doubleheader against the
Chubby Houk Ends Skid
Yankees Lose 'Potted' Look
Mike Lantry of Oxford woa the shot put as expected, but failed to come cloae to the record. He tossed the 12-pound ball 54-7V4, about four feet short of the mark.
Oxford was fourth in the 880 relay. The Wildcats were filth in the team standing with 22 points.
Sid Barridge of Romeo was second in the high jump. Erick Jackson of Clintondale was first at 6-2, an inch better than Barridge.
THIRD PLACES
Ron Waller in the shot put and Wayne Wills in the 880 placedHiird to Ortonviile Brandon in the Class C meet at Central Michigan.
t PleuckI, Grind
By the Associated Press i Two weeks ago when Ralph Houk took over the New York Yankees they were both going to pot.
Now only Houk is.	I
’The new Yankee manager still can’t climb into his old uniform but the Yankees have managed to climb into a tie for seventh place by putting together a five-game winning streak capped by Sunday’s 5-3 and 2-1 sweep of the Minnesota Twins.
★ ★ ★
The twin triumphs were the 10th and 11th in 14 games under Houk, who took over the club from Johnny Keane in Los Angeles two weeks ago last Satur-iday.	I
Houk tried on his old No. 35 I uniform and found that sitting
behind a desk for two years hadi caused a pot belly.	I
“My weight isn’t any differ-^ ent,” Houk said. “But it shifted I around. I’ve got a pot.”	|
He wore No. 51 in Los Angelesj
—	the uniform belonged to Pete Mikkelsen, who had been traded
—	then phoned New York and asked the Yankees to get the No. 35 uniform tailored to his new measurements. Then he started to do a tailoring job on the Yankees.
PAVES WAY
He immediately designated Joe Pepitone the clean-up hitter, and the first baseman showed why against the Twins by driv-j ing in three runs in the opener, and hitting a game-winning double in the eighth inning of the
[secontTgame.
The Yankees still are 8%' games behind the front-running Cleveland Indians, who swept a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 3-2 and 4-1. Elsewhere, Detroit edged Baltimore i 3-2, Boston defeated Kansas' City 5-1 and Washington downed; California 6-2 before the Angels won the nightcap 2-1.
★ ★ ★
Pepitone capped a three-run uprising in the seventh inning of the opener with a two-run homer after winning pitcher Mel Stottlemyre scored the tiebreaking run on Tmn Tresh’s sacrifice fly.
w *	★
Then, in the nightcap eighth, the Yankees overcame a 1-0 deficit on a double by Elston Howard, smgles“B5T'Boy White
and Bobby Richardson and Pepi-tone’s double.
* ★ ★
The Indians broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning of the opener when Max Aivis singled, moved up on a grounder and scored on Rocky Colavito’^ single. Fred Whitfield broke up the nightcap with a two-run double in a
three-run seventh inning,—-----
★	★	★
John O’Donoghue got the second game victory with a three-hitter and now has four victories in as many games.
The Red Sox were held to one hit by Ralph Terry until theyi rushed across three runs in the seventh and broke a 1-1 tie. ★	*	★
A ground-rule double by Dalton Jones, who homered earlier, and Joe Foy’s single produced the go-ahead run. Pitcher Earl singled in a runj
PonllK Prtsi PholM
BILL TIPTON Sets High Hurdles Record
Kilamazoo Cantral
I
“Kaiine is a Mg influence on the other players,” Swift said. “He helps Horton a lot."
★	★ w
After being tagged, Robinson
jumped up and down in front of umpire A1 Salerno while protesting vociferously. But he wasn’t ejected from the gam?.
“He put on a good act to get the fai^ on me,” Salerno said.
. “But he never got out of hand. I heard him yell ‘No, no, no,’ about 11 or 12 times and said •You blew it’ on the tag end.”
★	★ /a
“I’m not trying to tell him how to slide, but he may havp been safe with any other type of slide,” Salerno said of Robinson’s head-first dive. “Freehan tagged him on the chest or on the side.”
Robinson disagreed on both counts.
“Jt was the safest way to slide, since (Bill) Freehan was blocking the plate,” Robinson said. “If I had tried-tohook my foot, I may not have touched the plate.
“And if Freehan did tag me it would have been on my back after I went by. If he gets down far enough to tag me on the chest, he’s going to turn me
SUDING ’TIGER-Detroit Tigers’ shortstop Ray Oyler uses a head first slide back to first base to avoid a pickoff by Baltimore Orioles’ first baseman Bob Johl^an in the second
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OSU '9' Wins Big 10 Title; Xkiphers 2nd
CHICAGO (AP) - The Buckeyes of Ohio State retained their Big Ten baseball championship Saturday and it was the same story it has been most of the season — games cancelled, rain.
The washout of Saturday’s doubl^eader with Iowa at Columbus assured the Buckeyes of the crown although they played only six Big Ten games throughout the season.
But Ohio State did not exactly back into the championships. The Buckeyes came face-to-face with Minnesota Friday and the champions rallied with four runs in the eighth inning to polish off the runner-up Gophers 64.
Ohio State won all six of games while Minnesota had 11 victories, 2 losses and a tie. Miimmota slugged Indiana in a doublehieader Saturday, 94 and 2-1.
Michigan broke a ^d place tie with arch-rival Michigan State by downing the Spartans twice, 2-1 and 54. Illinois sent Nwthwestern into the cellar with 7-3 and 64 victories and Wisconsin defeated Purdue 114 before losing the second game 6-2.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A field of 26 veterans and seven rookies, all but one in Grand Prix-style rear-engine cars, will carry a record speed potential into the Golden Anniversary 500-mile race May 30 at the old Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

inning of their game in Baltirhore yesterday. ’Tigers won, 3-2, to take a firm hold on second place in the American League.
thSTwent on to complete a four-hitter.
* * ★
The Senators won their fifth straight in the opener with a three-run second inning uprising putting it out of reach. Jim King, Frank Howard and winning pitcher Pete Richert each drove in runs.
Jimmy Piersall doubled Tom Satriano with the decisive run in the fifth inning of the handicap as the Angels snapped a six-game losing streak.
Rear-Engine Cars Pack '500' Lineup
Two weekends of 10-mile qualifying runs, in which seven cars crashed into the concrete retaining wall, ended at dusk Sunday with a field averaging 160.251 miles per hour.
★ w ★
The average was more than five m.p.h. slower than the qualifying record of 165.8M set by Mario Andretti, the U.^ i Auto Club champion, on opening day May 14. Jimmy Clark of Scotland, last year’s winner, was the only qualifier in the same class With Andretti, 164.144 on the same day.
........_____w
Clark set the race record of 150.686 and that evidently wouldn’t be nearly good enough this year.
NO INJURIES No drivers were injured on the second weekend of trials. Chuck Rodee of Indianapolis was killed a week ago Saturday, bringing the total of fatalities at the Sjpeedway to 57 since the track opened in 1909.
best speed of 162.272 in a new Lotus-Ford.
The best performance in the final session Sunday was 159.144 by rookie Larry Wckson, Marietta, Ohio, in a Halibrand-Ford.
Ronnie Duman, 34, of Dearborn, Mich., badly burned in the 1964 Indianapolis pile-up that killed Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald, was the only other driver who made the line-up the last runs. He did 158.646 in an Eisert Ford.
The Dickson and Duman runs eliminated rookies Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., and Dick Atkins, Hayward, Calif., who had won t®tative starting spots at slower speeds.
it it it
Other first time starters beside Dickson will be Jackie Stewart of Scotland, winner of the Monaco Grand Prix Sunday: former world champion Gra-
The top flight cars were exhausted Saturday, when Al Un-ser of Albuquerque, N.M., whose brother Jerry was kffled at the Speedway in 1958,' ' "
ham Hill of England, third at Monaco; Carl Williams, Kansas Cify, Mo.; Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa; Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C., stock car ace, and Gary Congdon, Garden Grove, Calif.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - The starting lineup for the SOO-mlle race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30: First Row
Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., Brab-am brawner Ford, 143.099 tiN>h; Jlm-ly Clark, Duns, Scotland, Lotus-Ford, .34.144; Oaoroe Snider, Fresno, CalK., Lotus-Ford 142,331.	\
Pernelll, Jon^’^aSs'^Verdes, Call, Shrike Ottenhauser, 142.404; Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Palls, Tex., Gurney-Ford, 142.433; Gordon Johneock, Hastings, Mich., Ger-hardt-Ford, 141.039.
Third Row
McElreath, Arlington, Tex., Brab-
Pontiac Motorcyclists Hot in Warmup Race
The Pontiac Competition Team motorcyclists warmed up for Memorial Day’s Mustang Acres Scrambles at Brighton by taking one first place and three thirds at Grand Blanc Sunday.
Phil White rode his machine to the No. 1 spot in the Class B Heavyweight event' and teammate Jerry Harrell was third. Thirds also were scored by Chuck Shank (A lightweight) had flw and Ed Martin (bantamweight).
, Santo An& Calif., Gurncy-
. ..., _______Jocklo Stiwarl, Dunbarton,
Scotland, Lola-Ford, 139.972; Billy Fostar, Victoria B.C., Vollstodt Offanhausar, 139.490.
Fifth Row
_... ...rd, Indianapolis, Lola-Ottan-ar, 199.444; Johnny Boyd, Frasno, ., BRP-Ford, 1S9.M4; Graham HIM, - ---------rd, 139.243.
Tennis Crown for PCH Pair
chiefs Place Second in Regional Tourney
Pontiac Central won a Class A state regional doubles title at Flint Saturday and just missed winning its first regional team tennis title in more than a decade.
★ ★ ★
Mike VanGuilder and Tim Shireman whipped Flint Southwestern’s Rocky Rodes and Hank Frey in the doubles finale, 6-4, 6-2, to account for a majority of the Chiefs’ 10% points.
Flint Central, who didn’t have an individual champion, took its third straight regional team championship with 12 points.
Lapeer’s Burt Bothell upended Flint Central’s Bob Sand-ford in the singles final, 6-4, 7-5. Sandford had eliminated Mike Dougherty of Clarkston in the singles semifinal, 5-7. 6-4,6-4. i ★	*	, I
The Wolves and Southwestern tied for third with 7V4 points. | VanGuilder, Shireman and Both-j eff now advance to the June 3”-4 state finals at Kalamazoo’ College.
Natchen. Flint Central, :|4.2. 3. BOD Lynn, Inkster, :14.4. 4. :14J. 3. Charlie Davis, Lansing Sexton, .1,7 2 I .rry Evsns, Bottlo Crgofc Cen-Fred Bock, Warren. I. La-
........Kenneth Franks, Pontiac Central, 13'2'/«". 3. (Tied) Tom^^Keller,
220-yard dash-1 Charloe Ro«n*on, Detroit Mackenzie, :21.3. 2. Thalbort Jeffries, Detroit Northwestern, :2M. 3. Lewis Patton, Flint Central, :22.0. 4. Tom Sfealo, Grand Rapide West Ca^k, :22.2. 5. Kerchoval Pattorion, YpsllantI, :22.3. 4. John Mock, Ahount Clemens, :33.3. 7. James Emanuel, Lenslno Sexton. I. Floyd Cosmi, Blrmlngl^ proves.
Shot put-1. Oouo YenceY,;f«nf~3orth- -western, 99-3V<. 2. Tony WIeneh, Ann Arbor, 37-7'/4. 3. Ketth Grenthem, Milford, 34-11. 4 Cherles Adrews, Milford, 34-'/4. 3. Joy .Clerkston, Fori»^le, 33-10.
4. Dennis WirgwskI, Bay City Central, 33-7VJ. 7. Barry RInkley, Wayne, 3^2. 4. Tom Jackson, Kalamazoo Central, 34-3'/ii.
Mile reley—1. Detroit Pershing (John Kitchen, Dale Hardeman. Reginald Bradford, Andre Broadnax), 3:21.4. (Nevr rtord, breaking old mark of 3:22.4 set by Detroit Southeastern In 1943). 3. Dearborn, 3:34.3. 3. Detroit Southwestern,
imey, Costa Mesa, Calif., 140.499; Joey Leonard, San jose, Lailf., Gurney-Ford, 199.340; Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., Gurney-"*"* 199.271.
Eighth Raw
... Hurhiblse, North Tonawanda, I
Gerhardt-Olfenhauser, 199.204; Al Uu—, Albuquerque, N.M., Lostus-Ford, 143.372; Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C., Voll-• ------- 199.794.
Carl Williams, Kansas City, Mo.. Get hardt-Ford. 199.443; Arnie KqoPPer. Bellevllla, III., Cecll-Ford, 139.440; B^ Tlngeistad, Hawthorne, CelK., Oerhardt. Offenhauser, ’W.14A ^
BLaaY..!8».yft ."ass:
Mich., Utue-F^id. 1M.4|0L
sj«*s!afi>as: osrrJs
ttaert-Ferd, ir
Arobor, 3:23.4. 3. Blrmlng-—- 1:24.0. 4. Royal Dak Pontiac Central. 4.
ham Brother Rke, 3:24.0. 4.
Kimball, 3:24.2. ' ------
St. Clair Shores
MIKE LANTRY Class B Shot 'Htiist
Cass Tech, 33-3'/3. 2. Jeson Childress, Flint Southwestern, 22-IIV4. 3. Levine
dS^S«l«’S"air«.^?S
Lake, 32-2. 5. Erk Pickering, Jackson Parkskte, JM'/i, 4. Fred Carver, Kalamazoo Central, 22,^. 7. Session Harlan, Detroit Mackenzie, 21-1114. 4. Dennis Biker, Detroit Pershihg, 21-11'A.
190-yard low hurdles—1. William Ti^ too, Pontiac Central, :19.4. Len_ Hatchett, Flint Central, :19.4. 3. John Holt, Ann Arbor, :I9.9. 4. Fred Rock, Warren, :20.0. 3. Larry Evans, Battle Creek Central, :20.4. 4. Tom Humes, Birmingham Groves, :20.3. 7. Gllllard, Detroit Mumtord. 4. Charlie Devls, Lansing Sex-Mlla Run—1. Jim ^vo, Flint Central, 4:19.0. 2. Ivan ScholL Rose.^la, 4:».3.
3.	Al Ruffner, Wyandotte. 4:23.4. 4. Dan
4.	John Bennett, St. Clair	-
-4:20:1. "^Hten konowkZr I. Jack .Magelssen, Flint Ah
440-yard dash—I- Steve ---- —....
:49.4. 5. Lliidy Wright, Flinf Northwest-Austln, :49.3. 4. BIN Wehrwein, Roseville, ern, :49.4. 4. Bruce Devls. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, :49.7. 7. Larry Hlckerson, Inkster, iSO.I. 4. (tie) Edward Holloman,
DetreV^MKlcinzte, l9.i‘''’r'VhoK^"^'^
tries, Detroit Northwestern, :9.9. 3. William Wallace, Flint Northern, :10.0.0. 4. Kerchevel Patterson, YpellontI :10.0. 3. I ON I ewis Palfon, Flint Cantral, :)0.1. 4. Steele, Grand Rapids West Catholic. 7. Eugm Brown, Battk Creek
........ iugene B(_...... _
Central.	4.	Daryl Smith,
sao-Vard Run-). Tony Knoft, Detroit Smith, Detroit Rodford, 1 :S4.4. 3. AAarlon Pittman, Detroit Southwestern, 1:37.4. 4. Tom Allen, Lansing Eastern, 1:37.7. 3. Dan sineck. Hazel Perk. 1:37.7. 4. Bob Grimm, lOetrolt Thurston, 1:37.4. 7. Michael Murphy. Berkeley, 1:34.1. I. William Hollis, Pontiac Central, 1:34.2.
440-yerd relay-1. Flint Southwestern (Daryl Smith, Al Renlck, George McNair. Gary	Boeh). 1:30.3	2.	YpsllantI,
1:30.4. 3. Ann Arbor, 1:M.4. 4. Royal Oak Kimball, 1:30.4 3. Detroit Northwestern, 1:31.3. 4. Muskegon Heights, 1:31.3. 7. Birmingham Groves, 1:31.4. 4. North Farmington, 1:32. 9. Battle Creek Central. 10. Detroit Mumford.
Flint Southwestern 39, Flint Central 34. Pontiac Central 34, Ann Arobr 24, Yosilantl 14, Battle Creek Central 14, Detroit Southwestern 14, Detroit Northwestern	14,	Flint Northern	13,	Roseville
12, Royal Oak Kimball 12, Detroit Red-ford 12, Kalamazoo Central 11, Detroit Pershing 11, Milford 11, Detroit North-
.....- ’*	— *■*- Grand Rapids
9 ------------
______________________'i: ..........
Groves 4, Detroit Cass Tech. 4, Detroit Catholic	Central 4, St.	Clair Shores
Soulhlake 4, Lensina Sexton 7, St: Jo-- ' ---------en 7, Hazel Park 7, Battle
’, Warren 7 ; Lakevlew a-e Memories 4
. Birmingham Broth-
EDDIE RANDLE Leads Cranbrook’s Win
Wyandotte Roosevelt 4, Lansing Eastern 3, Muskegon Heights 3, Ferndale 4, Bay City 3, Detroit Thurston 3, Mount Clemens 3, Berkeley 2, Detroit Mumford
Covert Wins 3rd Title
RON SHORTT Soars Nearly IS Feet
By the Associated Press Three new Michigan high school track champions were crowned it. the Lower Peninsula Saturday, but Covert stole the limelight from all of them by rompLig to its third straight Class D title.
Bernie Woods was a double' winner for the 10-man Covert team. He won the 440-yard dash and shared first place with three others in the pole vault.
* ★ *
Flint Southwestern edged Flint Central and Pontiac Central by five points in gaining thej Class A crown; Bloomfield Hill^ Cranbrook won two events in taking the Class B title and Haslett held off a late bid by| Battle Creek St. Philip to take the Class C championship by! point.	,
(loirdon ,\ldrlch of Akron-Fair-grove broke one of the oldest' records in the bwk when he took the Class C 440-yard dash in : 49.45 seconds. Elwood Hous-ler of Boyne City set the old mark of :50.8 in 1938.
Class D records were set by
Clarence Baber of Covert who skimmed over the 180-yard low hurdles in :20.'^ seconds; Battle Creek St. Philip’s mile rfelay team, which was clocked in 3:31.4 and Kalamazoo U. High’s 1:33.1 time in the 880-yard relay.
Dave Shipman of Ann Arbor U. High won both sprints and Jim Martin, who set the 880-yard run record last year, added the mile mark with a clocking of 4:30.8.
There were no double winners in Class B, but three records were set.
Ron Strang of Detroit LuwerX an West won the mile in 4:21.1; Bill Bekkering c' Fremont took the pole vault with a 13^ effort and Dearborn Heights Riverside took the mile relay in 3:25.1, to set the new standards.
Jim Vogt of Freeland won the 880 in 1:58.0, John Hogan of North Branch the 180-yard low hurdles in :19.5 and Gary Van Eist of Middleville took the shot put with a heave of 56-10 for the other marks.
D-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,-MAY 28, 19C6
Joe Grace Wins Stale Medal Goll
after the first two roandt Fri- ished at 307, moved back onto day, lost one stroke of the the Grosse He course tcftlay to margia Saturday with a three- try to gain one of the HO qualify-over-par74, and he skidded to ing spots ifi the local U.S.G.A. a 77 Sunday to finish at 2M Oj^n qualifying. The low 19 in second place.	scorers will move into U.S.G.A.
Peter Green of Orchard I^ke, |	Pj?y. 7 at Coun-
ninth after Friday’s action,
The former Notre Dame Uni-, carded a 74 Saturday and a 72	^
versilv golf captain carded a [yesterday for a 300 total and snT Aii^iSh^ \ tj 7(s-7J77 W7 par 71 over the 6,901-yard course i fifth place, in the final round yesterday to; Oakland Hills Gene Eyler fin-finish with a 72-hole total of 291. jshed well down the list with
Tom Draper of Birmingham, round? of 70-78-82-77—315. who held a four-stroke lead ' Grace, who's brother. Tom fin-
Joe Grace of Detroit, a 29-' year-old accountant at the Pontiac State Bank, came from three strokes off the pace yesterday to win the 1966 Michigan Medal Play tournament at Grosse He Golf and Country Club.
“fft”
Everybody!
This is to let everyone know that I am now selling cars qt 5heltqn's, Stop in anytime and let me show you the complete Pontiac and Buick line of cars. We have a wonderful stock of cars and we're in the mood to make some wonderful deals. Also, if you're out to save money on a cor, give me a call about a Pontiac or Buick Demol
DUANE BROWN
SheHon Pontiac-Buick Inc.
855 S. Rochtster Rd.
651-9911
Rochester
Bud SWvcns
r3-77-77-75-30J'
Chuck WMt Fr»d ZInn . H. Slocum Gono Eyior
Palo Jackwn
Ed Flowtrs

Gaorga Wllllami
W.7M444-32I
Sports Calendar
PNH PITCHER - Senior Art Greene has developed Into Pontiac Northern's No. 2 hurler, gaining his third win against no losses Saturday at Flint.
may be a strange thing to say for a man who’s leading the majw leagues in home rpns and runs batted in, but the Atlanta Braves’ slugging right fielder had just missed tying the national league consecutive hit record of 10.
it Pontiac Caniral (I)|
I Cantral at Flint Seuthwaatarn (»
IV City Handy fJi J p
al Park at Southfield
Farndala at Royal Oak Kimball iley at Birmingham Saaholm
___h Farmington at Birmingham I
Datroit Thurston at Oak Park
Avondala al Walartord
Kattaring at Walled Lake Tannls
North Farmington at Birmingham Groves Haial Park at Southfield Oak Park al Detroit Thurston
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Milford at Kettering
h Farmington n Glenn
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Dan Fife Keys Win for Clarkston Nine
Northern Nine Wins Twin Bill
Huskies Top Flint Twice, 2-1, 6-2
Pontiac Northern, usually a contender in the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament, may be developing the mound depth to make another strong bid.
The Huskies (10-2) joumied to Flint Saturday and took two games from tough Northwestern (15-4) without putting ace Larry Frye on the hill.
Art Jackson tossed a three-bitter for a 2-1 opening game win that snapped Northwestern’s 12-game wining streak, then senior Art Greene won a 6-2 verdict in the nightcap.
Tom Myers’ double and Frye’s
son (2-1), a junior, then Tony DeLaRosa and Jim Chase’s singles set up a game-deciding balk by Flint’s Whitey Fischer.
Greene won his third with a four-hitter that was backed by a four-run outburst in the third inning. Four sinfdes and a two-run safety by Keith Deaton decided the game.
The Huskies now journey to Waterford for the Inter-Lakes
League title game tomorrow afternoon.
.Tiininr Dan Fife knocked [ in!
four runs in sparking Clarkston,| to an 8-2 Wayne-Oakland League victory over West Bloomfield Saturday.
The win raised Clarkston’s league record to 10-3, leaving the team in third place two games behind front-running Milford. West Bloomfield owns a 2-11 mark.
Fife walked forcing in a run in the first, singled home a pair in. the fourth and sacrificed another home in the sixth. Tom Allen cracked out a double and triple for the winners.
Miss Englehorn Posts Two-Shot Win in Texas
BEAUMONT, Te*. (AP) - It has been almost two years but Shirley Englehorn Imsted golf tournament victory and a check for $1,350 today.
Brother Rice Ousts Bloomfield Hills
Braves Hank Aaron Swinging d Hot Bat
ATLANTA (AP) - Hank I says he'd like to start all
start in hitting for average but his best start in home runs "I’ve had dow tdam bcibre,’ he said, "but never as low as .217 for this far along in the sea-
In the four-game series with Chicago which ended Sunday, Aaron~daTftm^^igRl~consecu-tive hits before Cub righthander Efnie Broglio struck him out in the nightcap of Sunday’s doubleheader. On his next trip he singled, giving him nine hits in 10 at bats.
Four of his hits came in the opener aS he led Atlanta to a 5-
2	victory. The Cubs pushed across a run on a wild pitch in the ninth to win the nightcap 4-
3	and gain a split of the series.
“I might reach .300 if I keep going,’’ grinned the 3^year' old Aaron, who has a lifetime average of .320 after 12 years In the majors. •*-Although Aaron has hit 15 homers and batted in 31 runs, his batting average has been far below his usual production. He was hitting .217 at the start of lasL»eek,.-but since then ho has been belting the ball with a regularity which must be frightening to National League pitchers.
He brought his average up 62 points in the week, gaining 29^ -wtth~his-.«x-hit8"in -Sun*--day’s twin bill, and now is hitting .279.
MORE RELAXED "The hits are starting to fall in now,” Aaron said in an understatement. “I’m more relaxed at the plate than I was at the start of the season. I was doing everything wrong then, lunging at the ball.”
This year marks his worst
He said he never thinks about getting a home run unless the team is behind in late innings.
"I just try to hit the ball hard,” he said. “Lately I’ve been thinking about getting out of this slump 1 was in.”
slump?”
•was in,”’ Aaron
"What slump?” someone asked.
said
laughed.
Informed he’d just missed the consecutive hit record, he said. I’d like to start all over again.”
Then someone pointed out that he has started over. He’s one-for-one since the strikeout.
“It was a fast ball, a good pitch,” he said of the ball with which Broglio fanned him.
Warriors Keen in Field, Post 11-3 Triumph
Four Unearned Runt In Fifth Too Much for Barons
By JERE CRAIG Southfield won the Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament crown last year by not making any mistakes in the field, and the trait could be decisive for this year’s winner.
Birmingham Brofter urday night became the second team to capitalize on the opposition’s fielding flaws in two games this year by beating Bloomfield Hills, 11-$.
The Warriors advance to next Monday night’s quarterfinals against the winner of the Pontiac Northern-Royal l.4»|L«aluKiml»aJJ contest this Saturday afternoon.
Kettering slipped past Madison last week, 6-3, to become a quarter - finalist opposite the Clarkston-Southfield survivor.
The Hllls-Brother Rice affalf, was a 2-1 game with two out* and two on in the bottom ol the third inning. But Dava Baughman — who homered to left for the first Warriors’ run in the second slammed" T liner that bounced off Bloomfield left fielder John Bauman's glove.
FLOOD
It opened the flood gates. Two
AF PIwMm
A THOUSAND TIMES NO-Baltimore Orioles’ Frank Robinson jumps up and down, shouting "No, no, no” after being called out at home plate on a ninth inning play by umpire Al Salerno in yesterday’s game with the Detroit Tigers at Baltimore. Robinson tried to score from second on a single by Brooks Robinson, but left fielder Willie Horton fired the ball to catcher Bill Freehan who made the tag in a close play at the plate.
Adds Preakness fo Derby Victory
Kauai King Going for 'Triple'
BALTIMORE (AP) - Now comes Kauai King, bidding for the big one that has’gotten away so many times.
Tim Tam tried it —and failed.
Carry Back tried It — and failed. '
Northern Dancer tried it —
The list of prospective opponents he has not already beaten is abnost non-existent. Normally, there are at least a couple of trainers who have been biding their time for the Belmont. None is known at this time.
________j *} the field of the $9,000 Babe
joHfTsoN'Vi^d i'iM^^^ i	^
--------^----------------------! of the 54-hole tournament Sun-
. day, but the champion came through with rounds of 68 and
Miss Englehorn and others in and failed.
Now it’s Kauai King, with vie-
Is it fair to smoke Kentucky Club Mixture
Her one-under-par 209 total gave her a two-stroke edge over runner up Kathy Whitworth. The two were tied tar first place after the first round Friday. The nd round Saturday was postponed because the Bayou Din Club course was unplayable i because of rain.
The only possible fresh face to tackle Kauai King that comes to mind is Creme D^ Creme. He won his first six races this year, then lost in the Withers mile to Indulto, who finished a fading fifth in the Preakness.
ittiy Whifworfh, I1,» -jrol Mann, U10 Donna CaponI, U10 . Sandra Haynie, MOJ Judy Torluamka, f"
juoy loriuaniKa, wra . Althaa Gibson, $475 Sandra McClinton, S3$0 Pfggy Wilson $317 Sun Maxwell, $317 Barbara Romack, $355
■ ■ -X “ ■
Beth Stone, $135 Sandra Palmer, $135 Gloria Ehret, $115 Jo Ann Prentice, $105 Cynthia Sullivan, —
around a man who smokes another brand?
Unfalrl Because once a man gets within ^ nose range of Kentucky Club Mixture, hg's hooked. The eroma gets him. Every time. Fairl Because just a taste of |t$ mildness,
Its smoothness, and he’ll forget his old brand. And enjoy forgetting.
t, $1$F
I, $i$$
Kathy Cornallus, $50
7»-71.7«_334 75-71-80-23* 75-77-75-273 . 75-75-79-230 78-77-7S-331 70-77-75-331
Pinch Home Run Paces Day's Win
tories in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, going for the Belmont Stakes — bidding for a sweep of the Triple Crown that has been accomplished only eight times since 1877 and not at all since Citation turned the trick in 1948.
“I was confident before the Preakness,” jockey D«i Brumfield said, predicting that the lung-straining 14 miles of the Belmont will be no trouble for Kauai King, who will be a $5,(XX) supplemental nominee for the June 4 test at Aqueduct.
Since Citation, Tim Tam, Garry Back and Northern Dancer all swept the first two legs of the gruelling test for 3-year-olds, only to be beaten in the Belmont, the longest of the Triple Crown series. The Derby is 14 miles, the Preakness 1 3-16.
But the picture is more promising than usual for Kauai King, whose father. Native Dancer, — lendsys RM»n$ took the Preakness and Bebnoni cimMnd m. ernem m after being nipped in the Derby]	??
for his only defeat.
A pbteh home run by Dave Brown with one mate on base carried Day’s Sanitary td a 4-3 victory over Lakeland Pharmacy yesterday bi one of three mak^p games on the Wterfbrd Township Recreation Softball League schedule!
In the other games. Midget Bar sewed four runs in the opening anB went on to a T-3 victory over Buckner Finance, and Richardson Dairy, down 4-1, scored eight runs in the middle Innings to down Dixie Tool, 11-8
Bill York sparked the Midget Bar attack with a single, double and triple.
Denny Forslund collected pair of alngles to pace the RIcB-•rdson victory.
T
Early Bird Gets Worm?
SAPPRO, Japan (AP) - The 1972 Sapporo Winter (Hympic Games are six years away but an avid Czech student already has applied for tickets to the
A spokesman for the City Office said today that Vaclav Vys-kocil of Prague wrote to Mayor Yosaku Harada asking for res-servathMi for the 1972 Games tkkel^.
The spokesman said the mayor will toon write to VyskodI promising his best et^ to comply with hit request i»> celved on May 20.
„ The big question in the -Bd-mont is whether the colts can last its distance. "Definitely,” replies Brumfield of Kauai King.
His performances, particularly in the Preakness, substantiate Brunfield. Only one other
Mel Boomer sandwiched run-producing singles around another error and the winners took charge of the tilt with four unearned markers. i Sophomore right-hander Bob Wollenberg, making his first varsity start, retired eight of the next nine Baron batters after successive singles by Paul Augusten, Kim Kezlarian and Ron Megregian (plus a sacrifice fly by Brian Parrott) plated two runs in the top of the third.
Parrott, Dave RobiOard and Bauman led off the sixth with safeties to bring on the Birmingham school’s No. 2 hnrl-er, John Annas, who preserved the victory.
That brief uprising cut the lead to 6-3, but Brother Rice (9-5) then broke loose for five more runs (two unearned).
fcarl Gromek — son of former Detroit Tiger pitcher Steve Gromek - delivered a two-run single, Boomer walked with the bases loaded for his second rbi, and a two-run error put the game out of reach.
Greg Gromek. Carl's brother.
horse, Nashua in 1955. ever ran	gingig a„d scored
the last three-sixteenths of	run in the outburst.
mile as fast at Pimlico.
“He had more left in him than at the end of the Derby,” Brum-I field said.

The
Standings
Bloomfield’s Kim Kezlarian had three singles and scroed a run to pace the Barons (88). It marked the third straight season coach Hal Hendersi(>n and the Barons had failed to advance past the opening round.
■y Thg AttMlaMd Prtu AMERICAN LIAOUE
Dotrolt 3, BiHImor* 3
Today's Omw Konui Clly (Huntor 3-3) oi (McCormick 3-3), nIgM -----------ochodulod.

----------- Mtihingtan, night
Calltornia at Now Veil, mthf
--------- at toston, night
at Datroit, i Twl^ilght
h.E:^l.co „ 35	..
________________ .. 13 Inningi
Sunday't Raialta St. Loult 4, Cincinnati 3 Phlladalphia *, Heuston 1 Pittsburgh 4, Lot Angalai t San Franctaco S-3, Now Varh *.7 Atlanta 5-3, Chicago 2-4
Today's OaihM
Pittsburgh (Law ’ " -* ■— *-Koutax *-l), night
The remainder of the opening round is slated for Saturday, including the debuts of the tournament cohosts-Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central. PCH. will meet Walled Lake in the Saturday night game.
••‘“‘■'■Ur h “■	" «
-I),.......
------- (Lamastar 4-3) at Cincinnati
(Ellis ^5). nighi
PhlladaMla (Jackson 1-5) at Houthm (Olutll 4-f). night
••'TaaSdSri^Siihaa
Atlanta at Clndm^l, nliM Chicago at St. Loult, niglit Now York at Houalan, night Phlaldalphia at Lot An^, nt
y"n‘lSJt
Pontiac Pnu Hoh-!n-Ono Club
b hereby admitted
Hole-Ih-One Club on thb day (iUl.....,,.for having
hb	shot on
________
on the day ofHis
score was zUitiaitidwa4/„.for
the .7..... boles. .
in the
Play will resume lingle-eliinination 16-team invitational cosponsored by The Press and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department Friday night with the Avon-dale-Milford contest.

3fl«-Sowan cf 3 0 0 Tuckar It 3 0 0 Boorrwr ^3b 1 I I Wollanbarg 8
Mill n Ml 0-3 1 0 14 10$ K-11 • •
Runt
iSughmoTsowiM 0;Cwn^.
'a,T?!aTSs.s:fcii!K.
Pontiac Downs Lansing in Table Tennis Match
Pontiac’s Pine Knob All Stars table tennis team knocked off a visiting Lansing team, 10-7, in an inter-city match yesterday at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
Carol Wolverton. Ben Baker and Perc Secord posted victories and accounted for eight of the

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
D-a
Major League Boxes
He«Mr u 4 110 Marflim u 10 0 0 Alvli it 4 110

LWKlIt Cf iiimm
* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
' 0 0 0 cSSSrS '* ' * * *
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IS 1 n 1 Total 14
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Palanon M 3 0 1
' 3 0 0 0 irown rt 1 0 0 0 Lanlor lb 1 0 I 0 Martchal p
! tool
10 0 10^ Tjfa^l^

0 0 0 1
San Francisco 7. W-McCovay.
1 I 0 0 0 I 0	-
_	„ DF-Chleaoo 1.
Clavalano 7, Chicago 4. IB-AMi,.......
McDowwl''''*^** .. . f	0	0	0	0	0i*^J5uar?**Hart.	DF-SanVraoeWo'*'
C.Fotors ....... 0	1	1	1	0	0 lob—No**" ■ *	-------------
t LOB—No«» York 0. San Francisce 3. 1
; fFuontas (1). 3B------------- *—*“
• S HR-S««ooda (1).
a ■ (1). Hart SF-Murphy, C.Jon
CLIVIUND
Davallllo cf	4 0 3 0	Buford »	4	0	0	0
Alvit lb	4 0 10	FRoblnsn rf	1	0	0	0
Wagner If	4 110	Agao cf	4	0	0	0
Colavlta rf	11 l o	Sko«*ron 1b	10	10
Hinton rf	0 I	0	0 AAcCraw lb	10	0	0
WhlHIaW 1b	4 1	1	1 MNrtnay c	11	1	*
Sims c	4 0	0	0 Catar H	10	0
Salmon u	4 0	10 Fraata 3b	10	0.
Gontalot lb4000 Waltts 4000 OOnghua p 4 0 10 BHoward p--------------
FHILADILFNIA HOUSTON
ab r h bl	ab
T.Taylor 3b S 0 1 0 Morgan lb 4 Groat u 4 0 10 S.Jacksan to 4 WWfa 1b 4 110 Wynn cf 1 Calllson rf 4 110 Gentile 1b 4 Clemons If 10 11 Slaub rf 4 Gonzaez cf 4 111 Asprmnta 3b 4 Dairmpla C 4 0 11 Maye If 4 Kolas lb 10 11 Batsman c
SiHADE CONTAINS NO SP^D - A makeshift sun shade protects Californian Ron Bucknum as he awaits Sunday’s last qualifying attempt at the Indianapolis Motor
AF Fhatafax
Speedway for Memorial Day’s 500-Mile race.
However, Bucknum failed t field.
make the 33-car
____ BOSTON
ab r h M	ab r h M
Causey ss 4 0 10 Fetroclll ss 4 0 0 0 O Graan » 1 0 0 1 Gosger cf ,4110 ,^ershbgr cf	3 0	1 0	YstrmskI If	3 0	1	I
Bryan 1b	4 0	0 0	Scott lb	10	0	0
Stahl rt	4 0	0 0	Thomas 1b	10	0	0
Charles lb	4 0	0 0	Conlglaro rf	4 0	0	0
------Tfi If 1 0 0 0 Jones » V 1111
r lOOOFovlh
FIRST OAMI FITTSBUMH
LOS ANGILBS
Harvey Breaks Shot Mark
Davis cf 4 0 0 0
Alley ss 4 110 Gilliam 3b Clemonta rf '	^ '
CIndenon 1b..............
jcfiiri* liiiksss^^ib* I
Slargell If 4 0 0 0 Ferrara rf 3
j.May c 1110 Torborg c 3-------------
Vealo p 110 0 Ort^ P , J « J J Shirley ph 1 0 0 01 Moeller p 0 0**' Kenni^ ph 1 0
Wolverines, MSU Don Crowns
M l n ToliT”
■-Wilson, Fotrocalll,
ir 5 4 4
i*frj
Boston 4. IB—Jones.
E—Lelabvra, Pittsburgh i. Plttsburcpi 1, L Mote. Gilliam.
CHICAGO (AP) — Michigan! mediate hurdles in :50.7, a con-
the went
was inaugurated this year.
Jack Harvey of Michigan broke the shotput record wiA a toss of 57 feet 2% iifohes, erasing
Detroit Bowler Captures Share ol 3 Stale Titles
MUSKEGON (AP) - A 7»3 actual score in doubles rammed Fred Vital! of Detroit into a share of three titles in the MicUgan State Men’s Bowling Association tournament.
Teamed with Fred WroWewski 'pi Detroit on the last shift of the 19 - weekend tournament, he helped win the doubles handicap crown with a 1499 total, the doubles actual title with a 1376 score, took the all events actual championship with a 20131 total and finished ninth in turn-' dicap all-events.
it , it it
Springlake Lanes of B a 11 Creek rolled a 3206 total to take fifth place in team handicap standings for the only other major change on the tournament’s final weekend at Muskegon.
The leaders:
Team Handicap — Karavan'
Room, Muskegon 3286; Poubles Handicap - Fred Vitali . Fred Wroblewski, Detroit 1409; Singles Handicap — Eli Casillas, Lake Odessa 762; AH - Events Handicap — Mike Braun, Lansing 2126; Actual Leaders — ’Team — Coon Bros., Detroit, 303^; Doubles - Fred VitaU-Fred Wroblewski, Detroit, 1376; Angles — Bart Cbantrene, Battle Creek, 721; All - Events-' Fred VitaU, Detroit, 2013.
Bowling Champs
Dennis Ralston Champ | in Swedish Net Action | sS
S'lWKHOLM (UPI) Dennis I Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., ■ wofr an international outdoor'^ tennis tournament Sunday by, beating Australia’s John New-1 combe, 9-7,8-6, in the final. I
* it it
’The women’s crown went to I Leeha Ahonen of Finland as she -
_____» TrtBS
FiMTaii
MARVOMTraBMMTIn, , >CN DAILY M-SAT. B4 I
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
gan successfully defended its "TrrrtB Mf-4|tennis crown and Ohio State c'tHdtin* • * 0^1 recorded its first golf triumph a435?*4. ib-j''&27	Nicklaus
i-w?!ii.	I in a heavy weekend of Big Ten
*ib r h w championships, s ? ? * Michiean State, wini
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Betty Kuzcyski of Chicago and Donna Zinlmerman of Los An-| geles, warmed up for the Queens Tournament with so-so I .	. performances in the Women’s*
mm 11^, Indiana 6 and Ohio international Bowling Congress State and Purdue 4 each. | Tourney over the weekend.
MichigM WOT its 12th Big -Toti Miss Kucz^ski, the defending. Tennis title by ^piling Up 1% Queens champion, and Miss|
points to 113 for Michigan State. -	----- --
Indiana had 88V^, Illinois 85t^,
field.
............*
imn pb 10 0 I
rip' 0 00 O' **'®***’ records were set,
_____ Fb 1 0 0 0 two by Michigan State. Sopho-
4 113 Taiai 33 3 S3|more John Spain was timed in
- ........... 1* 0* • 0 0 0* 1 0* J-^l(48 for the 880. betterini the
jP-Nt* York' *3*	mark of 1:50.1 and
“■	^1 Bob Steele sped the 440 inter-
Zimmerman, the 1965 WIBC all--events championr-are exempt
„• u c, .	* .u nesota’s Bob Henry in 1^.	'40 ‘ohirktotp‘"'toi4 Qualifying for the Queens,
-r Michigan State, winner of the I	^	MinncTOta 40^, Ohio state 30V4
11, indoor track title last March, I^THER R^ORD	Jowa 29and Purdue 12. women bowlers shoot for the 62
- * rolled up 52t4 points to outdis-' The other record was set byi Ohio State completed 72 holes spots in the finals today and tance second place Iowa’s 43 Bob White of Indiana in the 129- at the University of Iowa course Tuesday, points in outdoor track and, yard high hurdles. White had a in 1,480 strokes to finish 22 Miss Kuczyski proved herself
semifinal heat of :13.9._Gene WashTiigton of "MSU Tater was timed in :13.8 but the mark was disallowed because of wind assistance.
Minnesota finished third with 33 points, Michigan had 32, Wn-consin 31, Nolhwestern 15, Illi-
swings ahead of Michigan and.human during 4VIBC-eompetl-win the conference golf cham-*ion. She had series of 535, 545, pionship.	and 533, nowhere near the 200-
---------------- I plus pins per game average she
The nation’s first permanent!had in winning the 1966 Queens, downtown shoppingmall was* Misa Zimmerman did a^bit built in Kalamazoo, Mich, in betto- with series of 699,593 and 1959.	1520.
topped Pia Balling of Denmark,; BUY, SELL, ’TRADE - - - USE 64,6-4.	______PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD.S!
W* at Sh«iton's or* v«ry happy to woU com* Loroy Roith-moior to our solos staff. Loroy has a woalth of automobilo solos oxporionco bo-hind him .. . and wo invito all of his frionds and oustomors to drop in and say “Hollo." Loroy will bo glad to show you oil of tho now Pontiacs and Buicks 4Nhilo you^ aro horo.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1066
Jones, German High on Clay's Opponent List
Cassius Keeps Title With TKO Victory Over Henry Cooper
LONDON (AP) - Cassius Oay returns home tomorrow with two potential oppcments in mind and an unbeatable foe Ui his future.
Gay mentioned both, Doug Jones and West Germapi^’s Karl MiWenberger as possible opponents for his next fight — which he said will b^in about two months - afitt disposing of Loodoo’snH^ Cooper in six rounds Saftirday night.
A *	*
Of perhaps more immediate concern to the unbeaten heavy-w^ht champion, however, is the one ^y ieven Cassius admits be can’t take out.
“There’s one who’s too tough for me,” Gay said. “Old Uncle ' Sam. I can’t take him on.”
And Uncle has some designs on Clay. First, the Internal Revenue Service wants about $115,-000 of the reported $350,000 Gay received for the scheduled 1^ rounder in an outdoor soccer stadium.
DRAFT STATUS
Then there’s the matter of Gay’s draft status, cuirently 1-A, which Cassius alias Mu-hammed Ali, is appealing on the I of religion and financial hardi|diip. He’s a Black Muslim rSppeaM that Tie^
Cubs Split With Braves
Aaron, Umpire Rough on Leo\
By the Afsociated Press Leo Durocher said what Ha^ ry Wendelstedt did to him was illegal. He could have said the same about Hank Aaron.
Wendelstedt, a rookie umpire in the National League, ejected Durocher from the opener of the Chicago-Atlanta doubleheader Sunday, marking the first time the Cubs’ manager has been id:Out of a game this sea-
after a nine-year absence from i lifetime record over the Mets to. the fop job, was thrown out at! 15-0. Jim Hart knocked in three the start of the fourth inning. Inins, two with a third4nning| “He had no right to throw meihcnner.	i
out,” the fiery Cub complained The Mets came ta the.
Aaron was even rougher on Durocher, rapping four hits and driving in two rtnis as the Braves won the game 5-2. The Atlanta veteran came back with two more hits in the ni^tcap, but the Cubs pulled it out 4-3.
Durocher, managing again
afterward. “1 didn’t say anything to him. That’s illegal.” Durocher explained that some of the Cubs were riding Wendelstedt, and the plate umpire came over to the dugout and th^toied to eject Durocho^lf they didn’t stop.
“I wasn’t the one saying any-dng,” Durochw said. “Why did he pick on me?”
Elsewhere in the National League San Francisco blanked New York 5-0 before bowing 7-2, Pittsburgh stopped Los Angeles 4-0, Philadelphia whipped Hous-
BLOODY ENDING—Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay (left) is ready to plant another right hand on the already bloody face of challenger Henry Cooper in the sixth round of their title bout in London Saturday. Clay had just opened a cut over Cooper’s left eye. ’The referee stopp^ the bout moments later, awarding Ciay a ’TKO victory at 1:38 of the sixth.
Torres Wins, Looks to Clay
Foreigners Show Class on American Golf Tour
NEW YORK (AP) - If heavyweight king Cassius Clay runs out of opponents in his division and is still available for boxing, he may Hnd light heavyweight champion Jose Torres knocking on his door.
Torres, easy conqueror of
FORT WORTH, T». (AP) De.lta, the lank, Uond	Sit
Are the foreigners taking over | Australia, ran up such a low in American golf? It sure; score in the first three rounds of seamed like it after Bruce Dev. i the Colonial that he could take a lin won the $110,000 Colonial Na-| five-over-par 75 on the final day tional Invitation Sunday with an and still win by stroke, even par 280 fw 72 hol^.
He echoed ttaose sentiments after opening a 12-stitch cut over Cooper’s left eye, a cut that pumped blood all over both fighters, spotted the ring, sprayed over ringside, reporters and forced referee George Smith to stop it at 1:38 of the sixth round.
Devlin was the third foreigner < R. H. Sikes was five strokes to win in the last four touma-. behind starting the final round ments on the tour which now but was scarcely noticed as the moves to Oklahoma City. | fans concentrated on Gene Lit-Roberto de Vicenzo of Argen-;tler, three strdees back, as the Una took the Dallas Open and player most likely to dislodge Harold Henning of South Africa] DevKn from the lead, triumphed in the Texas Open at hissed CHANCE San Antonio.	„ ^	,,	..	,
But Littler blew his chances with a triple bogey on the ninth hole when he was in the water twice. Attention then turned A1 Geiberger, Tony Lema and Sikes. Devlin, fighUng intense heat and pressure, took a double bogey on 10 and a bogey on 15 when he was in a creek each
West Coast Pair in Net Triumphs
“I was sorry to see it end like that,” Gay said. “I don’t mind admitting I was a bit disturbed by aU that blood. I didn’t Heally want the violence to continue. Ii don’t really like hurting anyone.'
It’s against my religion. I “It was terrible to see him cut
-----so much. I didn’t really relish
hifting him when I saw the blood spurt.”
'Tb/mki£i nyiri i,
----'xiutniu' fViUub
Up until that point the 32-year-old Cooper had been doing very well, pressing the fight ail the way, while Clay danced away in a clockwise motion, always moving away from (hooper’s only real weapon — a left hand that knocked Cassius down in a nontifle fight three years ago. Cassius came back to win that one on a fifth-round cut of Henry’s lender eyes.
The Associated Press gave mary Casais of San Franciscojeo'
fense at Shea Stadium Saturday night, hinted he would take on Clay, who stopped Brit-
ton 5-1 and St. Louis ^ged Gn-
second game behind Jack Hamilton’s six-hit pitching. Hart belted his 11th homer, but Ron Swoboda’s homer and a two-run triple by Ed Bressoud were enough for Hamilton. FIVE-HITTEA Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale stymied the Dodgers on five hits and received support from Donn Cleodenon’s. run-scoring single in the first inning and a twonrun double Manny Mota in the fourth. Maury Wills stole the 400th base of his career for Los Angeles in the nint^
Philadelphia received eight-hit pitching from Jim Bunnlngi and eight walks from three] Houston pitchers. Gay Dalrym-ple drove in two runs with a single and a bases-k>aded walk.
Orlando Cepeda let in the tiebreaking run with a throwing! error in the seventh inning but!
St Louia into a 3-8 deadlodt. Gneinnati’s Leo Cardenas! threw wildfy on the single, and Curt Flood raced home with the winning run.
ELECTRONICS
DAY and EVININQ
CLASSES
Mow Forming
Send coupon, call or visit Ragistrar^s office today, start a new caraar tomorrow.
Aaron had help in the opener from Gene Oliver, who hit two-run double. The Cubs won the nightcap in the ninth inning when Byron Browne raced home on Clay Carroll’s wild pitch. George Altman drove in the C^bs’ first three runs with a pair of homers.
Unbeaten Juan Marichal gained his eighth victory and third shutout, blanking New York on three hits in the opener. The Giant ace also extended his
Tiger Averages
■y Th« Auoclatttf Prtii
the sixth round in London.
★	★	★	I ^
Torres scored two first roundlwc^Hln knockdowns and soundly iNo^rup drubbed Thornton, the No. ' — contender from Fresno, Calif, in a brawl marred by the challenger’s constant fouling.
.. The handsome^ 2&year<old Californian broke every the book, butted a small cut over Torres’ right eye in first round, and kept grabbing the champion’s powerful left arm as if it was a loose $100 bill.
♦0 11 27	3 12
U. S. Net Team on Way Home After 4~1 Win
IGNGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -The U.S. Davis Cup team headed for home and hard wwk today after a much tougherj fight than the squad bargained for in its 4-1 American Zone victory over the West Indies. , George MacCall. U.S. team captain, said a stunning doubles loss to Jamaicans Richard Russell and Lance Lumsden will “spur us into even harder training when we return home.” |
Oemeter . . Horton 		... 76 8 15 .. 82 11 15
Traojwskl	18Uin271
	PiKhlng -W -t —
L^lch".....'.	5 3
M^oquett# Gliddtng ...	■. 	
Aoulrro ..... Wlckersham Podrts 	 Totals	. 0 0 0 0 M 18

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Cliff Richey and Arthur Ashe won their singles matches Sun-, day to insure a U.S. victwy aft-; er Ashe and Charlie Pasarell were upset in five sets by the Jamaican doubles pair.	!
Russell and Lumsden beat] -MA Ashe and Pasarell 8-4,-7-9,14-12,j 4-6, 7-5 in the doubles match, | which began Saturday and was halted by darkness, Richey then clinched a U.S. victwy in the — series by trimming Lumsden 6-S;Sl3, 53, 62 for a 3-1 lead.	|
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - time.
Sophomore Stan Smith of South-]__________
era California won the men’s Sikes, however, carded singles and Billie Jean Moffittj birdies on 11, 13, 15 and 16 and King of Alhambra, Calif., the j was only a stroke in back of ^ wfmicn’r^lii^ isimday ffl Devlin.-They cameimirthe finar U.S. Hflrd Court Tennis Cham-] hole that way. pionship finals.	^
Smith downed UCLA’s Ian Each shot a par when Sikes Crookenden 6-4,	51, then] missed an l5foot putt that
teamed with USC freshman Bob! would have given him a birdie Lutz to beat Jerry Cromwell! and a tie. Devlin had only to lay and Joaquin Loyo-Mayo, also of “P and sink his putt for the par USC, 58, 7-5, 1514, for the that brought him $22,000.
doubles’ title.	Bruce Devlin, $22,000	07.08-70-
H. Sikes, $12,540	... 74.47.07-., ...
Geiberger, $4,745 . 70-49-72-71-212
Lema, $4,745  ... 71-71-49-71-2“
1 Hogan,.....	....... '
In women’s play, top-seeded J
rounds, and gave
Henry the first two called the third even and gi the fourth and fifth to Clay. Under British rules, the referee is - the only official and his card is never announced.
in winning the doubles titles, 5|johnny pat?,**$2.M7'
2. 64 over Nancy Richey and
Mrs. Ddfothy Cljeney.	|S»aW«.' $V.7^?
Mrs. King won the women s|Gary Player $1,7M singles, 7-5, 50 over 15year-old|p*M Rodiwi'T^ Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. l^rrg.'"Ar&$uM
72-72.71-69—284
69-	49-7D-77-285 74-8B>75>69—286
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THE POt^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
D—«
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NOTICES
Card of Thonks.......	1
In Wlomoriom .............2
Announcomants.............i
Eloristi................3-A
Eunoral Dinctors............4
Comotoiy Lots ............4-A
Nnonob ...............  4-B
Lost and Found............5
EMPLOYMENT
Htlp Wanted Male ........ 6
Help Wanted Female........7
Help Wanted M. or F.........8
Sales Help, Malo>Female...6-A
Employment Agencies.........9
Employment Information	...9-A
Instructions-Schools.....10
Work Wanted Mole.........11
Work Wanted Female.......12
Work Wanted Couples______12-A
— Building Service^Supplies...T3
Veterinory..................14
Business Service............15
Bookkeeping ond Taxes......16
Credit Advisors...........16-A
Dressinoking and Tailoring.. 17
Cordoning ..................18
Landscaping...............18-A
Garden Plowing............ 18-B
Income Tax Service ........19
Laundry Service ............20
Convolescent-Nursing	.....21
Moving ond Trucking.........22
Painting ond Decoroting____23
Television-Radio Service....24
Upholstering..............24-A
Transportation .............25
Insurance ..................26
Doer Processing .,.	.27
WANTED
Wonted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money................31
Wonted to Rent..............32
Share Living Quarters.......33
Wanted Real Estate..........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished.........37
—Apartmonts-Unfurnishe«hir.-.^|
Rent Houses, Furnished_____39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Loke Cottages..........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Form Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms...........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.....48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ................49
Income Property............50
Lake Property	51
Northern Property ........Sl-A
Resort Property.............52
Subuitan Property...........53
Lots-Acreoge ...............54
Sole Farms .................56
Sale Business Property______57
Sole or Exchange............58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities ,^^^..59
Sale Land Contracts.........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend...............61
Mortgage Loons..............62/
MERCHANDISE	/
Swops ..................... /n
Sale Clothing ............ .64
Sole Household Goods........65
Antiques................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV t, Radios ^.......66
Water Softeners ..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous	.... 67
Christmas Trees...........67-A
Christmas Gifts ..........67-B
Hond Tools-Machinery........68
Do It Yourself .............69
Cameras-Service ............70
Musical Goods...............71
Music Lessons ............71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment —......73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits......75
Sond-Grovel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel	....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies-Service......79-A
Auction Sales ..............80
Nurseries...................81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A
Hobbies and Supplies........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ................. 83
Meats.....................83-A
Hay—Grain-Feed .............84
Poultry.....................85
Farm Produce................86
Farm Equipment..............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ............88
Housetrailers...............89
Rent Trailer Space..........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto Accessories............91
Tires-Auto-Truck .........92
Auto Service ...............93
Motor Scooters..............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles .................. 96
Boats-Accessories ..........97
Airplanes...................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks.........101
Junk Cars-Trucks ........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts	...102
New and Used Trucks........103
Auto-Marine Insurance	... 104
T Foreign Cars.................105
New Olid Used Cars.........106
Death Notices
IILLINOTON, MAY It, IfM, SANDRA ANN, 3735 Crook* Rood, Avfn Towrahtej ogo Ifi bolovod doctor of Mr. ond Mn, OoroM Blllinglimi bolovod jrtnddougMor of Mr. ond Mrs. Elmor Hutoon ond /Mro. TIUlo Kudwn; door olt-lor of OoroM Mark, Noll Bruco ond Clayton Nick Blllington. Funeral ..aarvica will ba liaM Tuesday, Mm 14 at ’ - - -* «•-HaroM R. Oavis
m HoMfits.
> CtiapoT Can*
I Funeral Home,

FEEHAN, PATRICK, MAY 22, tfOd, husband of BrMM Faahan of Ireland, father Patrick Jooaph, brother of Paul and Joom Friehds may coll of Bail Chapor rf William R, Hamilton Company, no E, Mapio Avenue, BlrmlnB-ham, until IS p.m. Atanday. Ro-qulem AAoso and bifermanf at Shinrona, Ireland. Memorial trlb-..... ----- .. — .. ..j charity
lY n, IMA AeiGAIL, .. Ilibwia, Mrmorly of rvoiiiwva MG 73; cImt m^twr of Mrs. GoroMIM Strossbog. Orvlllo, Josaoh and Roy Garnort atao sur-vlvad by two sistars. Funaral aarv-Ica will te hOM Wadneaday, May IS at 1:30 p.m. at lha Hun loon Funeral Homo. Inlarmant In Whita Chapal Camatary, Mrs. Garner will He in stale at the funaral
of your C GARNER, I
HEICHEL, MAY 21, lOM, PHYLLIS ANN, 1*55 Lakavllla Road, Oxford: age 12: baloyed daugMar af DavU L. and June Haukwetl Notchaf; ba-lovad granddaughtar Ol “* “■*
. Mrs. Bano Halchdt iftd:B-----
cilia Hauxwftli «nr ototer Mary Jana, Conntt and Pradarl Halchal. Funaral Service will oe heM Tueadey, May 24, at 2, p.m. at the Flumarlett Funaral Home officlatinp.
rtrS*rtSoaf *fili
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AAay 2 iaaa-$lpl(

BulMIng Fund, Detroit.
Fay WIsenbaugh Kamgf, balovad granddaughtar of Mr. and Mro. Kompf ond Mr. ond Mrs. Wlson-baugn; dear sister of Ronald and Lorf Kempt. Funaral service was held today at a.m. a* fhe Mon. toon Funaral Hama. Inlarmant In
of Nancy. Ran seph Kukuk; d Batfy F-'“- *' Robert naral t day, M-, Sacred Heart
:athol£^hurch.' l£ jnt Hc^ Cametfry.
r 21, 1*44, WIL-
AAcGLOTHIN,	..
LIAM HENRY; 4*1 First Street;
^tvi^nd gt^Brale Mrs. Nancy j!
age 44; t McGloBUn; w Norma Devil
Blenman, Mrs. ___	.. —
Dwein F., HaroM E., and Richard W. McGlolhIn; deer brother^ ol Mrs. Else Brooks, Mrs. Evelyn Kinney, Mrs. Sadie Gou^, Mrs. Mamie Walls, Mrs. Maggie Walls, and George McGMIhln. Funaral service wjTl ba heM^Ti^^. Mn Funeral ‘Home wllh Ray. Robert
’arfcer, Mrs. Cleytm (Janet) , Staff Sgf. DonaM, Paul, a E. Jr„ Eevorly and Spec. Kk Robarts, Mrs. Ike (Ju-oimi Singleton and Spec. 4/C Charlas Hannamann; dear brother of Mrs. Elmer (Esta) Emory and
___________ ... paitding at lha
KMsay Funeral Hm, 420 South
RODGERS, MAY 21, 1*M, RICHARD H., 140 BMIno Street; age TO; balovad Iwtband of Vl^ Loulm RodMrs) door falhor of Mrs. Phillis Cullons, Mrs. Donna Congtr, Mrs. Mary Fulgham, Vincent J., Richard E., John C., and DmM F. Rodgers; dear brother of Mrs. Mao Fox, and Fred Rodgort; alto survived by 14 grendchIMran and 11 great-grandchIMren. Funaral servlet will ba haM Tuatday, May 24, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhaes-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodora R. Allobach oNIclatIng. ' '
In Perry Mount Park
SAUDER, MAY 22, 1*44, ORVaLE ' L., Hot Springs, Arkansas, formerly of Pontiac; age 47; beloved husband ol Ruth Saudar; dear brother of Mrs. c. W. Christman and Rackham. Funaral
47; dtar
------- -......... ........ Spitzar;
also survived by one grandchIM. Funeral service will ba naM Tuesday, May 24 at 11:30 a.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Home with Rev. C. Clay Polk officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mrs. Shea will II# In state ah the
funaral home._________________________
STINSON, MAY 21, 1*44, LEE R., 14*7 North Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township; age 44; beloved husband of Mable C. Stinson; beloved ton of Mrs. Mebel Munroe; dear lather of Roger Lee Stinson; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Millar, Mrs. Raymond Bowhall, Mrs. Leonard Tarry, DonaM, Armond, Garland and Yarn Stkiton. Recitation of the Rosary will ba today at S:30 p.m. at the Donalton-Jonns Funaral Home. Funaral service will be heM Tuesday, May 24 at 10
SUMMERS, /MAY 21, 1*
JR., 004 Orlando; ago 4 husband of Mrs. AIsleo beloved ton of Mrs. Pevaao aum-meri; dear father of Earl D., Larry 0., Michael R., and Randy K. Summers; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Mae Ball, Mrs. Dolly Shelton, Mrs. Eliubtth Talloy, Sgt. Cletus Summers, Clarence and Amos Flowers; alto survived by one grandchild. Funaral tarvica will ba heM Tuesday, May 24 at 11 a.m. at the C. J. (Mhardt Funer-■■■	* Thurman
Summers will He In stale at the
beloved husband ol Emma Kay Young; door brother of Mrs. Edith M. ttayford. Funeral service will ba heM Tuesday, May 2A at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Purtley Funeral Hama svlth Rev. Wilbur R. Schutza, officiating. Inlarmant In Parry Mount Park Cametary. Mr. Young will Ho In state at the funaral home. (Suggaoted visiting hours *:30 O.m. to *:30 p.m.)____________________
IN LOVING MEAAORY OP OUR
four love remains with us yet; fou ware the kind of mother.
Your loved ones will never forget. Sadly misted by Citherlne, Myra
indchlMren. __________________
IN LOVING MEMORY OF EARL
war ago, A Id by hit w
LOSE WEIGHT tAPBLV WITH Dax-A-Olat Tablata. Only «t cwilt at Slmmi Broa. Oruga. ________
Vhe village op wUlverini
Lake wlHvaccapI -------------
425 Oltngary Rd. V BMx will ba opened
mapilng Juiw li The VHMga r I rolaet any < Johntoiv-Vlllt
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC efilct, 711 Rlwr BulMbia branch of OtfrolPa wMI known Vobt AM, Inc. to torvo the Pontiac Caminwilty.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUFTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
and number of croditort. For Ihooo that rtallM, "YOU CAN'T BORROtg, YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointmont arranged anytim* AT NO CHARGE.
Hours *-7 Mon. thru FrI., SpL W FE Mill / (BONDED AND LICENSED)
‘is/
-renden*'
rlgRt"*
Dial 3324^81 Pqntioc Prm Waqt Ads
AD.	i E
WILL BE PUBLIBHBO 11 POU«WINa DAY.
All, grrara theuM bg
**II
sv._____________________________
*'°OlkBH IWAtf?AD RATOS (whan cash adGompanlat order)
Unto	1-Oay	S-Dayi	AOtyt
2	12.00	S2.44	S3.14
3	2.00	X40	S.S0
4	1.44	4.41	S.*4
5	3.0S	S.40	0.40
4	3.44	4.41	10.00
7	4.27	7.S4	11.74
I	4.00	1.44	1X44
*	X4*	*.72	1X12
10	X10	10.00	1X10
Ah oddttlenal	charge	of (0
VANTEO - NO. 17-S4AI IN Wr^M»-PW<y ^Blty^ Will pay
FOUND - BLACK PUPPY, PART poodM, vklnlty MeCsrrol School. FE IP*13.
FOUND: GERMAN SHEPHERD R?" i^*Ba2lwM cHI"^ B-MO?
FOUND: YOUNG ST. BERNARD II vie. of Cats Lk. area, owner plaaaa Mantity, FE 2-0270. BloamfleM Anl-
mal Heipital._____________________
LOST: FROM CRESCENT LAKE •^“*tchdry Rd. area, fasm male IS yrt. oM. Poor
LOST: BLACK MALE POODLE, 12"
leiigt to tnvalM chIM, vicinity of White ^kyrea. Reward. Davit-
LOSrf FEMALE DACHSHUND,
Of Golf Manor Subdlviilon. 343-
LOST: BLACK AND BROWN COCK-er, curly hair, mala. In vie. of Draper and Jamoi K, Lie. No. 12470. Reward. 332-4414,
LOST: /MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD Choke Cha/n. no tao Call 4tl4IOOS. 402-444*.
LOST: CAR KEYS IN BLACK CASE ^^^“iBBiTfiff'WytrvKiintv'sriT^ I* Hwy., Drayton (dtnlltt of-) 402-4007.__________________
£THE 1*M CIVIL RIGHTS ;:;i ■f LAW PROHIBITS. WITH -X 1C R R T A 1 N RXCRPTMNS. X; IDISCRIMINATION RR-X-
ICAUSR OP SR" ------•-
;SOMR OCCUPA1 CONSIDRRRD I TRACTIVR TO (:( OP ONR fix THAN THE X j:: OTHER. ^.^A D V R R T t s i-M ■ N T S ARR PLACRO UNDRR TNI IMALI OR ;X FRMALR COLUMNS FOR .V •X CONVENIRNCR OP RRAD-ERS. SUCH listings ARI X-NOT INTENDED TO EX-;X X- CLUOE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SRX.
BOX REPLIES At II a.m. tixlay there were replies at The Press Office in the foi-iowing boxes:
4, 5, 20, 21, 22, 34, 39, so, 54, 63, 63, 69, 99,106, 117
DRAYTON PLAINS
I, tome Send] n
)X 3h
SMI
to p.m., $2 p ... h^ng difficu la meet calf 474-2210.
C. J. GOOHAI Kaege H;
• ^
IHAROT FUNERAL HOME - Harber, Ph. 412-0200 lELSOtO-JOHNa
10 BOYS
Wa need 10 beyi te work hi our mailing room Wadnetday, May 25, 1*44 from 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. Mutt be 14 years of age. Apply In per-ion AAonday and Tuesday to:
BERT FALKNER
! CIRCULATION DJPARTMENT^ "I THE PONTIAC PRESS
- 2a
MEN NEEDED
Mtn naedad for temple distribution In the Pontiac area. $1.75 per hour. 4(Fhour week. II years and
HuntcxDn
FUNERAL HOME
SPARKS^»IFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
-Theughtfut Ssrvic?* FR tgm
Voorhees-Siple
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man
Steady ytar around work. No atrikei or jiyp^. Mult ba neat.
Mamorlal Estate* <
24222.________________________
1 "lots in WHITE CHAPEL, LO-cated at Whitt Creta. Will tall cheap. UL 2-405X________________
BEAUTIFUL 4
4 GRAVE LOT, PER-ry Mount Park Cemetery, Will dl-vlde.lCall FE alter 4 p.m.
vlde.rcill FE
rqseUnd I
3 Lots In Roteland Park,Cemetery. Reasonable price. Ckll FE
4-2(25.__________
SPACES 1 AND 3 SECTION 41*X block HI, White Chapel Memorial
Camatary. Contact 4I2-0*|5-_____
1 WHITE CHAPEL, 4 GRAVES, 1100 each. FE 4-2103.______________
ANY girl or woman NEEDING
CLOSED
may 21-JUNE 1ST
HOUSE OF WIGS
GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-lly for a delightful outing. Many new born enlmels. The farm tour lets each child milk AAolly the cow. Sh^ thearing at 2:30 p.m. Farm admiMlon, 35 cants t parson.
People
Are
Shoppinej
Every Day..
Thru
The
Pontiac Press Classified
It's th. Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Undar th. Sun,
Quickly.
TRY IT-YOVLL SEEI
332-8181
Classified Deportment
Must be reedy to start work Im-medlataly.
SALARY:
$164.50 WEEKLY
PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, *-1 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW.
332-*137______OR________332-*13*
^20?2^I^IAC DRIVE NEAR
ORCHARD LAKE RO.-TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
or apply it Mlchl«n Employment Security Cemmittion, 342 Oakland Avd„ Pontiac, —	•- ' -
AA
Sunoco
NEEDS
AN EXPERIENCED DEALER AT US-10 AND M-1S. GOOD GALLON-AGE - GOOD RACK ROOM.
FOR INFORMATION:
Evenings GA 2-6943
AAA-1 COMPANY
Looking For YOUNG MAN
International cporperatkin will
ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED
Ing. Many fringe benefits. See Mr. Springer, Seiboerd Finance Ce., 11M North Perry St. 333-7017.
A PART TIME JOB
i married man, 21-lX to work 4 Kiurt per tvening. Cell 474-3333, 1 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, full or pert time, excellent pay for good men with own tools. Anderson Sales and Service. FE
Ref. - no other need apply. Custom Color, 230 W. Monteolm.
7\ OPENIN6 foR Expert encsd real estate talesmen, extra bwetits tor right person. All In-
«k.r'i«]«ird:
Pontiac. Michigan. Member Muni-Ple U^ng 8
ASSISTANT /MANAGER, bVER 21. Leem	—
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE, tome bookkeeping or loan experl-
Broach Estimator
AND
Broach Designer
(Equal Opportunity Employer)
BUMP AND PAINTER, LOTS OP work, guaranteed wegw, fringe benefits. EM 344S3, nights EM X3101.
BARBER, FULL OR PART TIMl
OR 4-1*30 eftsr 4 pjtt._
BUFFET MAN TO SERVE BUFFET k)0«B dyrino dinner hour, 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Apply In ptrion: The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Fine Lake Rd., Orchard Lk._
Business
Management
Atsoclalat Consumers Finance Co., 414 Oakland Ava., Pontiac, Mich. or 30* N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall.
CARPENTERS, FINISHER AND / roughtrs, union only. Call Green-/ briar Carpentry at 711-3273 or 40W
cait WashErs, dryers, 6RjY-
H*u^.“____par ima. ^
CITY OF SOUTH LYON PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. Somaona/wlth knowledge of operation m equipment and pretaranca tof outdoor work. Apply City Ha^ 214 W.
EonvEYOR / OESIGfihhS
COOK, GRILL AND BROILER, EVE-nlng work or daVi, iteody or port time. Moray'i Golf and Count™ Club, 2200 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd.
DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER with lamination and progressiva die experience. Overtime, fringe benefits and excellent working conditions. Hydro-Cam Engineering, 1*00 E. Maple, W. of John R. JU *-2»00, Troy.
DIES. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, ALSO Part time help
DAYS OR NIGHTS.
Automatic Press Products
115 ELIZABEtlf	lake ORiON
DIE SETTERS
SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTO/MATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART TIME CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIGHTS.
Automatic Press Products
1*5 ELIZABETH	LAKE QRION
District
Manager
TO WORK WITH_
hlewspaper
Boys
Steady, permanent employment for the right man. Should be at least a high school graduate and have a late model car.
USUAL JOB BENEFITS
APPLY IN PERSON TO
Mr. McCully Circulation Department
The Pontiac
/MAN FOR SMAll FARM, ^WlES. Room, board. Salary. 14SS >•>-morel Dr. Detrett, TU 2-1*53.
If be Over 15 interviews *:30
^EAT CUTTER WANTED.
MECHANi
Press
DRIVER
EARN AND LEARN WITH tional concern. Part and full t dpanln^ For Interview call
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MEN
Overtime, good wages, fringe bi
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR PRI-
EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD ME-
EXPERIENCEO PAINTER NEED-
ed full time. 473-2*72.	___
EXPERIENCED FUnT TIME TV service man. Dalby TV. FE----
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant. Full time. Airport Mobile Service. 5*fS HIghlaM Rd., Pon-
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATB laleaman, llcenied lor new end utad homet, membert MLS. Co ^hreiTL^'
FOR LANDSCAPING. CALL FE s-0214 after 4 p.m.
FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION, general clerical work. Write Pontiac Press Box 3 giving quallfics-tlens, past experience, marital status, jelaryj|xpeeled;_jt^___
---------- ATTENDANT
STATIOt
BRILL MAN, EXPERIENCED, alto men to do kitchen work end leem cooking. Call S4*-2*00 or tp-Ply 3017 N.
Royal Oak.
GRILL MEN
Full or pert time, paid vacation, hospitalization, food allowance and uniforms furnished. Apply In per. son: Big Boy RestaruanI, Telegraph and Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lk. Rd,_______________
GROWING PLASTIC MFG.
HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUUAA-
rlanca li^ apply, ^cellant fringe
FRINGE BENEFITS. FE 2-01S*. INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR, FULL or part time. Will conaMar training. M/ork Oakland County area High Schwl education, dependible
Box *11, Penllac.
I resume to P.O.
steady lob. Apply International Pipe a, (Ceramics Corp. 70001 Pow-all Rd., Romeo, Mich._______________
LOT MAN
Good ateedy man for vary active Uaad Car Let. All banafits Includ-big hospitalization anf life Insur-
/WAN TO ASSIST BUTCHER, DEV-en Gables, Ml 4-4000.
MAN WANTED FOR LAWN WORk and odd outside lobe. State your wages tnd retsrancst. Pent!ae
IHANIC FOR INDEPENDENT rage—experlenctd — own tool*. *” 0 a.m.-t:3g p.m. Ask for
/ uen rurmeter.__________________
MELTER
Aluminum, brstt. end copper. Mutt have experience. Fhens 447-7742. MEN WANTED TO PUT UP CARNI-val rMef, else permanent mtn to travel, good wages and bunkhoute furnished. Apply show otfica at Saginaw and Pika SI. Tuas. mom..
MEN WANTED TO WORK ON Fiberglau boats. Good pay. Insurance, and other fringe banafllt. Apply at Sea Ray BoaK Inc. *3S N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich.
Milk Route “™'Satesmarr““'
Earn While You Learn
Paid training period. Wholesale older.'^merrled'i^rterred. F^'^IW
PRODUCTIONAWORKERS
\
also
Millwrights \ Elettricians \ . Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters 8i Glaziers
wral Motors Is a
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL or pert time, excellent pay for good man with own tools. Ander-son Sales end Service. FE 1-7102.
MACHINE DESIGNER
For part or full time work, experienced on mechanical design and detailing of special ^chinas.
DRAWING CHECKER
For full time s*ork Must be experienced, preferably on small mechanisms.
DESIGN ENGINEER PROCESS ENGINEER
Experlancad In pneumatic and hydraulic componants, valued highly but not essential.
TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER
Growing cc
O^IL RjULTY ^	^ Of|*l(^
peet*Sl4 tUSf 2? *!»
vlous records - Mur bicotne potential la wMImnad. Can Mr. PreksetL sales managar *ar pan aoTMl Intarvtew.
Ray O'Nall, Raalter 3S30 Penllac Lake Road
Pli2A HELPER
_________Phone OL M751____________
PAINTERS NEEDED FOR EXTER-lor and Intarlor decorating 243-
FOR' USiO ■CAR-U». Must havt vilM drivers Ikanst, steady amptoymant and top wagaa. /Many banafiti. Sea Don Witten at SUBURBAN OLDS. Uatd Car Lot W S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml
PORTER
Wa havt an opening for a good rallabla ntan that hot a valid drivers llcent*. Vary good pay, hospitalization, intursnea, paid vacation	and	chance tor	edvonce-
\	Mutt	be	reliable.	Apply In
m at 317S West Huron, Pon-Cerner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.
REAL "estate SALESMEN wanted at the Mall. Inquire about our generous commluion program.
VON REALTY
George Vonderharr, RItr. -MLS In	tha Mall	Room It*
Eves.	OR 3-4033
SHOE PITTBR
Salesmen
iSXS,

year rou^ ^ik wjjh t^^wag^
Bill Sandall, Lakeland Rafrigara-tien, 123* Hiller, Pontiac, Mich. 4*2-1*41._
Retail
Manager
new ana naoo we'd Hka to tat have high-velum depertmenta, wl Rvenng'and ar coma. Many a tits. Apply In p
Montgomery
Ward
standard oil service center
Stockroom
Full time lob for a man abla ta rtclava goods and wllUng to work a long day. Apply In parton only.
TED'S
woodward at square lk. RD. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS ond Jig Bore Operrtor^
JO 4-6916
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING SU pervisor, full time, for plastic Arm. Located in Troy, Mkh. Top wages. An squat eppoHunlly. Experlencsd
mi^m'mK'	**
TURRET LATHE
Set-up and eperetar
HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND
M. C. MFG. CO.
TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS
PERAAANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP
HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES ARE BUILT
KOPPY
VkSHtT Farrow___________FamdaN
TOOL AND PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS
Ytar-around anwieynient, evarttma ‘"ha^tool and eng. CO.
____________Clarfciten_________
^	_ nAflU ArilaA AUI^AfVMIHp_
MOritgOrn©fY	Drill Press Operators
Ward
M. C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION Phone MY 1-2711 (an equal opportunity emptoyer) NIGHT BARTENDER, BONDABLE, no Sundays, rtfertnee naedad. Call before 4 p.m. FE 4-5740.____________
ROUTE MANAGER, LEVERAGE
CO., experlancad. 334-5405._____
RESPONSIBLE IMAN TO LEARN produce and dairy butinett. Excellent opportunity. Experience not necessary. Will train. Interviews between 2 tnd 7 p.m. Farm Boy Market, 4*7 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall.
TV TECHNICIAN WITH COLOR "tup ekpartance. Hampton Else-Ic, *25 W. Huron FE 4-inS. WANTED EXPERIENCED FLOOR l*yer*. PaU vaeinim^ helMay*, Insurance, pension. Brtcben Pltor-Ing Co. Sti* W. 14 NU. Rd. Royel
Oik, 54*-«14«.________________
WELDERS AND LABORERS. CON-erwe Step Co. 44*7 Highland Rd.,
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
companies deeperetety need men te knesttgete the hot*.
-------cMonts, fires, shiim, wind and hall totae* HmToccur diilly.
You can earn Iw money In thli exciting, taaf movlm fleld. Car Fumlahed . r^fcqnimw Wrttf . . . Nd Selllnr, . . WH *r Paf*^ time. Prevleut e»*rl*nc* not necetaary. Train at hem* h war* time. Keep prM^ lob until ready te awHch. Men urgentty natdid
I . . . pick your location. Local and National Empleymant /utitf-
Write Uf today, AIR AAAIL, fret dalatll. ABSOLUTELY NC LIGATION, fk divltlon of U.T.S., MlamL Florida, astiMIthad
Name ...................................
Addrer$ ....................................
City ..................Sto
Age.......... Phone —
.Zip..
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS
Oapl. 1I4S
SUITE S, 4B* WEST 34lh STREET Kantat City, Mistourl 44111
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
Gas and Turbojet Engines
Engine Lathe Hands ^ Turret Lathe Hands ^ Sheet Metal ^ I.D. & O.D. Grinders
First and Second Shifts
—Ample Parking —Air Conditioned Plant —Fringe Benefits
Apply in Person at, or Phone: 624-4591
William^ Research Corp. 2280 West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michian
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
\
D-^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 23. 1966
N«v	* Mf WntM fmth 7 IMgJVewM Femek
Pontioc Form and Tractor Co.
M5 t. WBOdw«fd FE 4.«4«1
' WEIDERS-HELPERS
iM vKttlora md MMcyt. mM - - .... »-------1 Brk»9«
BEAUTICIANS
-------- oBfivtunltv, Mtory P
commistien. BSm CroH. p*U v*
llont, tonus r‘" “---------" ■'
Stylist M'----
qualify Call Miss Gract lor appt.
________ ________ _	. Ml 7 3033, Barnard Hair StvHst.
d Sisal Co. **000 GraM *!»•*• bIeauTY OPERATOR, MOUSE OP '■ ‘y^larSsloo, EM 3d7sa
In Kardwars slors. Expsrisncad pro-1 Isrrad. Raply to Pontiac Prsss Box |
WANTED SHEET METM! LAY-' -	'
oof man and Installdrs. ”■"*
Ing. aH-UIO.
experienced wom
■ transportation. I ' lino, Ironino, anc Is. Rat, SSt^,
_7 H>If Waiifd Pomak________II
PART TIME	VI
ir tir., car-wscaudry. Conr '. Bryan tor Intarvlow. Olt
? PLEASANT TELEPHONE "wORK W 3 downtown Pontiac ottka, day "— hours. Sl.se par hour. Call “ Dlmmltt, 333-aoiO.
REGISTERED NURSES
Wanted
Wanted Hoasikold 6m^29
CASH FOR FURNIrURE AND AP- ^
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE moat cutting trada whHa still —“■ Ing good monay. Top quaitty kel has an Opening tor [
■> learn meal cutting
_______ clerkal work, ________ ________
dictation. Write Pontiac Prats Box S3 glying qualllkatlons, past ax-1 parlefKe, marital status. Mlary ax-1
registeS' nursesT^ Man or Woman
35,700- 14,300
Career position with Oakland-i
County, PontlK aroa. .......
Iri.i ‘perlence necessary—start Immedi-! to''°rMish»
.rl ! atalv. Rears Orlva In-tJM Hloh-' Michtgal ...................... ........
fits and working Conditions. Apply! in parson to Personnel Division, I Oakland Counly Board of Auditors,
oirl. I 'oerience necessarv—start Immedi-1	MOTOR
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SHORT-j
1 Telegraph Road, Pon-|
FULL TIME, EXCEL-
■ I, days, paid vr---------
'rascripllons, AAai ., Birmingham. I COOKi SUMMER JOB FOR GIRL Scout Established Camp Narrln, Ortonville. Salary, r--------"
Real Estate experience preferred.
Reply in own hand writing to!___________________________________________
Post Office Box 331, Pontiac, RELIABLE WOMAN WITH REF-I Michigan.	----- ‘	-----------------
lo Pontiac Press Box 43
DEPENDABLE WOAAAN, 3 TO 4
p.m. week,'- - ~ - ---------—
necessary.
DIETITIAN
Therapeutic, ADA registered.
Greenfield's Restouront
Interviewing f o r cafeteria
It, 73S S. Hunter, BIrm
> employment. Salary I
GRILL COOK
open WITH TUII oenems. raia Trevei{ABo|y Ag^ Drlvt>ln. 99f mmnoown, wart"%t.'“si"r'JSi'^fios^!til' “:|0RILL and COUNTER WAITRE^
erences to ci children whil
FE 4-7537 after 5
RN, SUMMER JDB FOR ---------------,
scout established camp Narrln, Or-tonville. Salary, room and board. 547-0414.	___________I
SALESLADIES
Experienced In better r
---- 1T..1I	11^ ..pad ..w4
nfiek. . ...
Pontlec M
ROUTE
IN
Troy
Royal Oak
Area
At Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
3 ROOMS, NICE, PRIVATE eATHiBY OVyNER - ,3-lEDRO<3M BRICK
------- -------3S«»r piatlared
r. 47	------- -------------- -------
1 iSERECor
«,• ,
IU|EHO^
cleAn USED; Aportaientt, Unfurnished 31
I eeOROOM APARTMENT IN NEW gardan typt apartmeni building. Central air conditioning, sumd con-dltlonod, lots ol storoge, carport ivtilablo. No children, no pots. 4135 month. FE A5473.
I AND 3 BEOROPm, NEW, NEAR
>ARTMgMT~f>ti BIT OWNER. MBDROOM HOME. *%s or eh" Coll otter 4 p m.. FE ^04»l.
No money i 3 bedroom re..
Large Itybig i
with dining n____ _____ ____
ges heel, large 140x145' perl Icncid lot. Lake prlvllegei Middle Straits Lake.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR^
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
3 FARM WINDMILLS WANTED-4I^S574 after 3 pan.
friMrator. Adults, no pels. 4135-41« per me. FE MStS, 403-1410. 3 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE. COU-
oretors. C. Olxson, OR 3-504I. WANTED: COPPER, BRASS, RADI-etors end aluminum—MA 5-3070. wantedT^
BEDROOM HOME FOR YOUNG lamity. Professional men. Ownership cere. Anywhere —“■ -* *
ELgIn 44101
■	niurn. prelerred. 473-*44S.
Jy preferred. FE 5-»343.__
Iaby sitter to live in or
out, reply to Pontioc Press Box 54. iABY SITTER - HOUSEKEEPES, Mon. through FrI. for working mother of 3 girls. Own tronsp., 7:45 e.m. to 5:15 P.m. Cell Ml 4-9004 beloro 7 p.m.
Sanquet hostess with CLER-
ical and bookkeeping experience. Holiday Inn of Pontlec, 1401 S. Telegr—*■
____	.-I children. 455 t
4^3^	____
li, HOUSE WO'RK. live II i	Sunday, Monday off.
1 child. Own room. All ' ~-5. MA 44373.
: EXECUTIVE'S FAMILY---------------
' homo. 3 or 4 bedrooms, leosa with
'I option to buy or rent. 474-3310._
I FAMILY OF 4 NEED UNFURN. homo, any area to 15 ml. Rais.. IrXXi S; t»*"«rshtp cara. ^lOU.
I 7 dikes. For YOUNG
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 0:30” to 5 p.m. A4on. through Fri. Good wages^. ^PPlV^	House Snack [
eWr^I^^^auticiAn ' - ironing LADY,'near ^ Apply in person. ?42 Josivn.	??
Experienced Waitress
Wanted to work In Pontiac Milford* Michigan. Start $70 p week. Write Standard Foods. 3) Interlaken* Orchard Lake* Mic
eYcWeFgirls
Our busy lime's lust starting Register now for profitiblo temp
YORK
i COUPLE DESIRB t torn homo to rent or It to buy In Wawrfor -----■ MM474.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
303 Ookloitd Ave. ■ FE 3-9141 CAMP DEARBORN PRIVILEGE^ Large 0 room bl-lovol. 1W baths, 3Vi car gerege. —44,000 down ' txlstlng FHA mortgage or 1 controct-torms. Coll 434-3473.
A^ERI&aN
HERITAGE
APARTMENT
MODEL DPEN TUES. THRU SU 1 to S AND 4:30 TO 0:30 FROM 014S A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RO. 474-3959, MORNINGS 4734937 ROCHESTER. NEW 3-BEDROOM -
cerpot, hoot, olr-ct ---
$155. 451-0034, after
j|a«|l-lteMB»rlliilw^^
BEDROOM HOME, NATURAL fireplace, carpeting, stove. 1175
per mb. Union Ll‘ ------
0-1430.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ' ■	- baths, bullf-li
erage. In Blop . for 4 manti
OR 3 MA 5- _______________
irford^diRsirt LakB CattafM
n Et^ERIENCEO WAITRESS WANT-id Of Larry and Temmla Lunch, I /4003 Hatchery. OR 3^333.
'LADY FOR WAITING ON CUS-I fomers — marking and assembly— -I Ogg Cleaners. FE 4-9593.
, MAIDS-HOLIDAY INN OF PON-
tlac, 1801 S. Telegraph.____
MANICURIST, EXPERIENCED, EX ' • celled opportunity. Leon B Merlin. Ml 4-0700.
OPENING FOR FULL AND PART
time waitresses. Apply In p-
The Rotunda Country Inn.
•*'— Lake Rd. Orchard Lake.
STENOGRAPHER AND OFFICE CLERK
•rmanent openings, excellent er ploye benefits. Call OL 1-9001 fi interview appoimment.
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
PARK DAVIS & CO.
TO CLEAN INSIDE OF CAR FO reconditioning shop, 450 Dor w starting salary. 330-3514.
wx TBartx TOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES TO M	rent or lease 3 or 4 bedroom
homo. Roquirod by July 1. ”*
• I 1131 days. 435-3933 evenings.
r Employmtat luformatien 9-A
FIRST IN VALUE
DRUG DETAILER Professional clientele, serve you In 0 company car. Wagt
tits plus salary d 44,000.' __________
mission bonus .od «^nSgS.^^Son^^
i option. Phono OR 3-4957 or 797-4743 evenings._______________
|w¥ng, single working
! woman desires to rent small
______----------------------------— . _.wi.tng corpoting of
AVAILABLE WEEK. MONTH. ORj throughout. 419,000. MY 3-
season. WatorfronI on Sand po^—------------------------
Near Caseville. Sleeps 4. Mode
extra clean. UL 3-3343.________
ASS LAKE FRONT RENTAL madam year around, fomisl
41,100. Seasonally. Call 403-
___________ stage!
tn, formerly Waterford Ho-Dlxle Hwy., 474-3100. Apply See Dick Puertas________'
employed WOMAN with child to share my home. WHt toby sit. Elliototh Lake Area. FE 5-9445.
Wanted	36
1 TO 50
ACREAGE ....
BUSINESS PROP-ANO CONTRACTS
r immodlatt SoWI
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTjfS, AND LAND CONTRACTS
____________________led. Snelling and Snelling.
WAITRESS	:	WARREN STOUT, RBoltor
lers company car, insurance and |450 N. Opdyka Rd. protit sharing. Home nights,
. 475 p
CLAWSON - 4 BEDROOM Oldar homo, 1 baths, dlnlnoreom basampni. 3kar garagt,’ on 7rx147' tot, walk to scheols and thoppina will trad* tor smaller nous* or soil on land contract with 43,500. An-chor-Powpll Corp., 434-7210 or 547-
0444.____________________________
DEXTER. MISSOURI. 4-ROOAA. tolhs. Oovmtown. Dupitx or hoint. S5J80. 473 2424.__________________
r garage — ovorgraon a
block away. 013.000, $3,000 down, •onliac - 1 yta spotlass ranch.
45 x195' Anchor to Mall. 4I4,SOO V
Underwood Raol Estote
Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
1, by owner. MA 4-3417.____
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4-BEDROOM '—a on Lake Orion, lino l——
3034.
FOR SUMMER VACATION
APARTMENT ON CASS LAKE, SLEEPS 5, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, FLOAT, BOAT, SWINGS, FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. 475 WEEKLY. 401-3744.
ON MANOON LAKE - 3 BED-
PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB
__ 4335 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
WAITRESS. BOB'S RESTAURANT Keego Harbor. 683-9457, before 5,
SECLUDED MODERN LOG CABIN on good fishing sloops 4, S75 —
Rent^Roomi _
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY.
---- “-Id servlet, loleot
. Sagomora N
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding tixos and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
dj
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
Eavestraughing j
EAVESTROUGHING, METAL-decks, and outside sheet metal'-work. Bryan F. French, 351 N.
AUS GUT'TER CO. COMPLETEj pi^NO TUNING AND REPAIRING Free astl-ioscar Schmidt	FE 3-5317
'"***	TUNING - REPAIRING
Asphalt Paving
3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS
________
Landscaping
Free Esflmatas
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PA1 Hurryl Hurryl Discount Prices
Pree Estimates____ FE 5-7459
DRIVEWAY SPECIALiSl ... — Free estimate. FE 5-4948
IS ASSOC., FE 3-3414.
WldiogJWj^at^
3-CAR GARAGE, 4899
additions
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING , Free Estimotos	OR 8-1511
SCAR GARAGES, WxW. $075. WE ore local bulldtrs and build any site. Cement work. Fret estimates. - --'It Garage Co. OR 3-5419.
y Painting and Decorating
' PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING
QUALITY PAINTING
necessary, nights, $	_
tips, pleasant counter work. Bit!
Telegraph at Maple, (15 Mile)._
WANTED: WOMAN FOR OFFIG
Jewelers. 14 V
_ Ekctrolysis Electrolysis — by Romaine
HARPER SHOP — / .
I W, Maple Birmingham Ml 4^530
Excavating
PlastBring Servict
Heo^g Supplies
driveways: o
3-9402.______
BUCUbOZING,
1-3555._
BULLDOZING ' Tall Timbers Nursery
Restuuraiits
'BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE , Silver Lake-Telegraph at Huroi
Rental Equipment
'.MODERN WEST SIDE FOR GEN-
. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 190 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Coll FE 5 3676 626-W75
^YtGRD
MIXED AREA* 3 tROROOMS* basamtftt, mo. dn. Ally $73.»701.
Mixed
Neiahborhood
No down paymont First month frw Piymonts Ilka ront
MODEL 9PEN afternoons 1-S AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
SS4 BtoomlMM Noor Lvftior FE 0-3743 oftomobto. LI M07 Evot. ______FIRST IN VALUE
Model
3 bodrooms. IW baths, full base-mant, aluminum stdlng, large dining area, attached 3 car garage. - ■	built on your
SIA930. Opon
W HOMES BASEMENT
LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY 4000 DOWN LOW A4 4113 A MONTH Includol toxos and Inaurancf Toko Coiranerci Rd. lo $. Com-
Glonaarv, (Im UL0RE6 HOMI
OPEN
SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT
$19,900 INCLUDES LOT
1340 Williams Lako Rd. - Union Lake. U mile north of Cooley Lake Rd. 3-bedroom brick frilavol. Largo kitchon. Family room. 3<or ■tfochad garogo. Blacktop sfrtots.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
ROMAN BRICK RANCH
tlreplaco, built-in slave ai
SEE IT TODAY.
WARDEN
34 W Huron,_ Pontjac 333-7157 <FORO' AREA LAKE ^RIVI-legos. Custom built 3-4 bedroom
to patio. Marblo sills, carpeting and drapes. 3W car garage with -Storage,-Lot—93--by- 440. 421.900. Contact owner OA 1-3739
collect. Snelling a _
TOOL AND DIE APPRENTICE t Is yours. Experience or
_____lion not necessary. Paid hos-
IlfklTiaTIon, refIremeht. 45700. CalTi lohn David, 747-2400 Flint, collect,{
Futur
SALES MANAGER
MALE OR FEMALE
e experience desired.;
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
Romis With Board
Unton Lako Kd. umon l«k«* mten. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations Hospitilization. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8 Huron or Dixie Hwy. 8 Silver Lake Rd.	eooo pay. roniiac area. STATE BLIND SALES DETROIT TW 3-9043.	nUWE IN INUet'ENUENI.b TOWNSHIP BEFORE. JUNE 15, 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO $14*000. CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK. OR 4>03$3.
	instructions-Schoois 10 TUTORING >2 per '/V hr. lesson, FE 54530 after 4 p.m.	
		GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE NEED A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, ■ CAN PAY UP TO $18,000, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK AT OR 4-0343.
	WorkJVa^ijri Mole 11 A-1 CARPENTER WORK, ADOI-flons, garages, or small lobs, FE 8-2190.	
WDMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Elg Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie Hwy.. between 2-5 p.m.		
YOUNG LADY OVER 30 F 0 R marking and Inspection In dry cleaners. Will teach. Apply Walker's Gleaners, Lake Orion, YOUNG WOMAN FOR COUNTER work In Dry^ Cleamrs.^^ ^’‘*’ma	ALUMINUM HOUSES WASHED, wall washing* window cleaning* Im terior and axtarior painting. FE	HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING more within 30 miles of Pontiac. Mr. Lewis. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
	BLACKSMITH, BY APPOINTMENT only. Robert Brunson, FE 3-9030. GOOD 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK	
MEN ONLY.
30X45 AT 7437 HIGHLAND RD.
FE RUG CLEANER -
' 'LfGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING,'
room, dining room -and kitchen with loads of cupboard space, gas toat, JulL basamant, brick axtarior.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
„	344 S. Telegraph
I* FE S7I48	EVES. FE 3-7301
ii perticIlROCHE'sfER - 1_ACRE WITH 3
es packed, FE 0-9005.
Roat Offict Space
1,300 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE!
^ HAYDEN
!iNEW HOMES
R-CONDItlONED OFFICE AVAIL- ||j,900. Our ECON-O-TRI. A tested
'.... d proven 3 bedroom plan. Fam-
, room. Alloched garage. Compactness combined with alficlency.
begins. Capitol Savings B Loon| !Sn. 75 W.'^Huron St. #E 0-7iy	| ,
1 Sun. FE 4-41(15
333-84
All Types of Remodeling
kitchen cupboards, additions, attl
--------------IS, , garage!
g. Free esi
_	_ BULLDOZING, “ "	--------
grading and trucking. Sand, gravel A-l NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -and black dirt. 438-1585.	Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-4115.
ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP
j rools-sidlhg-remodeling — |ob com-j	$385 PER MO.
1	PERSONNEL MANAGER,
FE 2^1	'!	inter-
SALARY:
VIEW, 9-1 F
HOT TAR ROOFING
32-9137 or 333-9130
_ SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING HOUSE AND GARAGE, SHINGLES 1 sanding and finishing. FE 5-0591	FE 4-4487	|
JOHN TAYLOri, FLOOR LAYING.! ROOVS: NeW. REPaTr I Sanding and finishing. 3334975 General Maintenance	483-4440
j ROOFING AND REWR~ S
' Shingles_ 482-4790__Hot asphalt
TrBB Trimming Service
;B8iL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-j
Floor Laving
ri. experience. 437^3775 Co
Garden Plowing
14 Help Wanted M. or F.____
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Positive	U
Neo. $7.00, $10.00 - SI3 1ETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
Work Wanted Couples 12-A
HOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFING,
SIDING, PLUMBING, CARPEN- '	-
- -TRY. HEATING, ELECTRICAL,,GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING,
..._	ncK WORK. ^vard-grading, reasonable, OR 3-8303'_
f. McCallum. FE S-4S43-FE 4-8043
Kustom
Karpentry
Landscooino	'•'ee Co., Trimming Icompetent person to tutor
Lonascoping	Planting, - removals - llreplLl ■"»> flrader in reading - Drayton
■1 YARD AND DRIVEWAY GRAD-'
ing. FE 5-3552.	'	„ . TREES REMOVED.
VI CO’MPLETe^LANDSCAPI N'G,!	--------------- ^33-4400
-•rtHHion «e«dlng, —itd
Carpentry
-sodding, s Concrete sold by
8-8314. ■____________
DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE
J 33M349______________
.,""BTOkto|T'REE trimming A Top soil! _“.......
jolCOOKS AND COOKS HELPERS,
Reasonable. 334-0044.
i REMOVAL.
Jnicklng_
it^AULING AND RUBBISH.
A-1 Interior end exterior . attic| basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. Slate! licensed. Reas. 483-0448.	_ ' ‘
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, J, , Jc ------------------99IL	!
hI kitchens, L
experience -
son OR 4-2M7, after 4.	™asOTrt?e'^'FE 4 1353**" HAULED
al^slnf i'ipH a*!'r«s°
d. 853-3315.	___
LANDSCAPING- PATfoS

f Pontiac, 1801 S.
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Solicitor from our office on excel lent commission only.
STATE BLIND SALES-DETROIT
MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR
INTERIOR F paneling. 41 _FEJ-JIM5,
Cemant Work
BLOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT
____Ife 4-84^” fl^«44_ i	;
BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK. Building and' Hardware supplies! Fireplaces. Call anytime. FE B-8949i|q;5 Oakland__ FE *4595
UL	^°""*''^uL*3-475i M«n Box Posts ,
MAILBOX POSTS - INSTALLED.
■ IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
rubbish, lilt dirt, grading and grav-_eJ a^d Irom-^d loading FE 2 04M. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.
LIGHT HAULING, PAINTINGri misc. 338-3570.	*
12
HOME.
HOUSECLEANING
Building SBrvices-Supplies 13
Credit Advisors	16-A
DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG
Djrnsi^^ft Tonf^opi^U
H^IISJIOO IS LOOIC Hl's AGENT,*^York, OR 4-0343
NEW modern BUILDING, squara tael of store frontage. 4511 Highland Rd. Ask tor BiM Buckj or call 4734)331.	:	I
OF'FlCl SPACE ' I
BIRMINGHAM AREA	t
We have space available In our pew building for shops and ot-|
FOR YOUR EQUITY, Va, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0354 OR EVENINGS 403-0435.__________________
TIMES
OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and olfica machifias at 5433’ Dixie
Hwy., Waterford. --------
Forma, PR 39747.
ness with you. Call:	Emmy
Elliott. Ben Hall, Gus Bassinger, Ernie Vaugho, Kafherin Svetcos, Bill Oliver, Bill Armstrong, Ray Hayworth, AI LaFontaine, Bert Hungerford, Don Genereux —
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU ^
"JOIN THE MARCH Of= TIMES"
Times Realty
(REALTOR-APPRAISER)
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Witorford Him
PR 4-0396_________Open
VACANT LOTS AND HDUSES ■ Pontiac ind Wotorto. _.
........ dosing. REAL VALUE
REALTY. 434-9575, '	‘	'
tl5,9«0. The ftOing end sleeping a
VON
VETERANS AFTER 1955
Ir^haal.
h air amdltionlng, t ind fult lanllor ser jta Kcupancy. ir Inlarmatlon call 0<
' FHA or Gl terms. 114,900.
1 VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR loose. New building, </> mi. ta“ of Ponitac Airport on M59. Fn
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
OR 3-5433 _________
8:30-5:00, 330-7181.
PROFESSIONAL-RETAIL, OFFICES, .1230 sq. ft. ample parking, high
tralfic. Orchard Lake Rd. ------
Plaza. Modern building. Wl
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent-^
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO
large or small, 35 yrr ----
Free astlmatas. OR 3-
FE
Cement and Block Work
Guinn't Construction Co.
7477_____EVto_FEMm
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING CO
FE 4-4044
Painting an^Decoroting
CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-3350. coll onytlmo INTERIOR MASONRY WORK, firoplltos, FB S-4470 after 7	*’^^UL*llW
W.^FE^^lofotKys^ SLABS! _J!	^ P
serVIco. FE 1-3503 or OR 4-3780., A-J
FE 4C344
Ceramic Tiling
Dump Trucks — Soml-TroMors
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
035 S. WOODWARD : 44)461	FE 4-1443
Open Dolly Including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls cleande. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 3-14"
0483. Bloomfield
Scnools____	_____
HAIR STYLISTS WANTED. GUAR-anteed wage. Philip's of Orchard
l^ke,J32-9579.	_________
HELP WANTEO. 'COUPLt HOUSE-keeper and houseman lo serve. No children. 3 room apartment ‘ house near Oxford. Apply
VMC LANDSCAPING CO.
and we deliver i

Conyaieicent'Nurting^ 21
2 VACANCIES-NOW AVAILABLE —Suntet Nursing Home—OR 3-0I01. CAR€ IN PRIVATE HOME POR ambulatory lady* diabetic Kcepttd. Can provide exc. ref. EM >253$.
TECHNOLOGIST
Required Immedietely fnr clinical laboratories. A.S.C.P., A.M.T. or others qualified. Exptirionco In blood bonking essontloT. Maximum
starting salary, S547 par------
plus probable ovarttmo i
and a hall. Call or write; _____
nel Dm*-, Pontiac OtIeopatMc Hoa-pital. Fentlac, MIett. Fhono 338-7371.
Moving and Tracking AA MOVING
Cartful, ancloiad vans, Insui
*^0b1^AN SERVICE
MOVING AI
Wen Drining
arvey's Colonial Houia, OR 341948
SHOE SALESMEN OR
SALESWOMEN
t. Ofvel Gklcumb, 4734>4W.
I
|A. Johnson 8i Son, Realtors !	1704 S. Telegraph i
: _ FE 4-2535
YORK
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL.
OR 4^363
HIITER	WALLED LAKE, 3 BEDROOM, brick ranch, fully carptlad, 3 full baths, 14x33 swimming pool, 2 car garage. >21,900. 4383947.
InEAR quick^sses-	WEST SIDE LOCATION
wlfh full basamant, alum, siding, nice lot. taka privileges. tll.SW, land contract terms.	4 bedroom brick, 1 baths, oxtro lol. >35,900, FE 5-7433. WATER FRONT - WHITE LAKE,
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT — 3 bedroom ond bath, large fenced tot, nice toach. >15.000, terms.	year around 3 bodrooms, gariga, tenced. >10,500, >1500 down. Vacant in June. City and Country Realty. 3350511.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS -
WEAVER
--	-	    caul
B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792! , Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 34)179, atteri i 8 p.m. 483-4453. OPEN SUNDAY!
"i.TL®sb'“wE AT ROCHESTER
1 ranchers, lull IN THE VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER
II basement, attached 8*-
GENER^^Ut
HAULING OF ANY KIND. HAVE
----	' pIck-up truck. 474-1825.
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING cheap. Any kind. PE 5-9391.
Painting ond Decorating 23
Apartmente, Pamirted 37
ROOM APARTMENT, CLEAN
adults only. 285 Wli-----
BATfl!
ROOMS AND Bath, small
---------- pt 5-1785,___
. CHILD
in Pwrtlac. 444-tm *
AND BATH, WIST $108, 1 able tor 1 adults. 135. Dap,< 8-417S.
3 ROOMS^ND aATN, CHILp Wl^
lll'»MM4.**
3 BEDROOMS, LAKE FRONT -make offer. Land Contract. Ally-
_473;Wqi^_______________ _
3v BEDROOM BRI(fk, lOST^SQ’u'ARE ■■ Tarpon. Finished basement. Pa-1143 Eckman. Herrington Hills.
r-ontiac. 333-7057.	_	___
3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENr, WILL j TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH ' DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473
__REP. FRU5HOUR A STRUBLE
3 BEDROOM I	“
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty'
LARGE BRICK RANCH Huron Woods Sub. at Union Lake, 7 roomrlllrcplact, carpeting, large fomilyCrtom, ivi baths, attached 3 car >ierage, large cornt' ''•
WE NEED LISTINGS and wouli appreciate calls from property own ers wlfhin 10 miles of Union Lake We buy-We sell-We trade.
Everett Cummings, Reoltor
3583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3308 ________ 343-711
tract. 153-1334. a
-----land with
(istlng land
4-H REAL estate
WATERFORD 3 bedroom. .... basamant, beautiful family sized
kitchen and nice large lot. --
Is ipottoss and In excallanf ------------ -----------
HOUSES!	HOUSES I
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS 1
VILLA HOMES. INC.'
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I West of M-24 tofweon Lake Orion and Oxford bthlnd Alban's Country
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON
YAA-YAAH
tkclalm of youri r — whtn i^l
AFTER 5
-OR 34I45S
4-BEDR60M FRAME
On larpt tot, 2 car oiragi, Dh*-mont, firoplaca, nico locatito. t14r
BEDROOMS LAKE FRONT, AL goes tt.OOO down. All 473-9701._
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
INDIANWOOD . .... -----
III 111
qdroo...
Ctrptod ttirougtout, fw I JolousM porch ovKtooklng Sloto floor In tovtiy dining Flriplact In living room and AAodam kllchan with all to and large dlnbtg arta. 2 a tached garage. Shown by ap ----* only. Priced to •«"
(Ing It this spiCK*n-span / oearoom masonry
I inch on paved stroot, Drayton rea. Has lull basamant, breezaway to t'/V car oarage, 75x144' site. Plenty play-area. Taka over owners Gl with >3,000. Assume payments of >77 that includes all.
HAGSTROM, Reoltor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 900 W. HURON	OR 4-0351 ’
EVE. 483-8435
Zoned Commercial
Lot size 50x115. Vacant-large 3 bedroom home with living room wllh firoplice, large dining room, kltoh-•n. glass enclosad fronf perch. Gat heal. Full basement. >15,900.
JACK LOVELAND
3108 Cass Lake Rd.
ANNETT
Pine Lake Privileges
'mal front tot lOOidlS ft., nice iltdlng sitt, only 1 bloek from
IMMBOIATE OCCUPANCY. COLO-nial bl-levol on lake. ‘ ' '
3'/V baths, 25' living
d broakfasi_____
ns. Ba«manl, .roe. Garagt. Only 127,500,
BY 0 W N E R - 1 eeDROOM IN
toncad, goragt, mixed. FB
TWIN SIZaO BEDROOM COLONIAL. iw botha. family room with tlroptoeo.'iw car gar ago. Facing the lake with prhftto toach and boat decking prlvUogm. 010,450.
ROeS HOMIt, INC. Centaef Mr. An-
■ m 2 to 0 p.m. —----------------
to It p.m. 1284324.
Clarkston Area
Lako front, short 1-75. Attroetiva
Dtdroomt, iw'tott family room, ultra
•u	WILL TRADE
;|Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
open Evtninga tnd lundayi 1-4
FE 8-0466

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966

IVERYTHING SEEMS TO 60 RIGHT WHtN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS I
A BEAUTIFUL
auto. SIngar il(-iag. makta -	—■ -n buttant, makat
Bal. M1.30 or will accapi ai.w par waak. Call Fi M2(M. Monarch Sawing Camar. ALMOST NBW_Oi FJLTfl-FJ^
f^rator,'
APAFTMeNT SiM mFKJ^A/
,'isr"c.irw
D-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966
Sdt MmImM 8m* ISNm, tv & teiM M Ur Srk MhfBwm 47
AUTOMATIC WASHER, DRYER. I»; itmtl t«bM •nd 4 ctalri, $10; nfrlgirator, $10; wom$nr clotMna. tta IMA MY S27$7. RaUTIFUL BASSETT 1$TH CEN-
Rowwood Dr. Off SHv«f Lol« TrONZE or CHROME DINETTE
hr, brand new. Latoo — snRil sl» (round, drop-Ral, tangulirl tabtao’ In 3. S and : l^^R^AiRSOys"FURNITyRE^
IMNCH USED TV ...........$».0S
513 E. Walton, comar W Jaalyn
23" ADMIRAL Vv
_________Call FE 5-2$W
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Jot's Bargain Houh, FE S4S42. EMERSON COLOR COMBINATION, -----FEJ:1761.
OlNERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV
----------'•-~>or TV — $24* •*
TV. 474<I51.
BUNK BEDS
Choica 01 IS atyln, UundlMjRd,, IrlpR trimdR .bada and Ik^bads
jara yard. < solutaly no
Outfitting. 5050 DUla Hwy.
(HfST OF DRAWERS, (MAPLE). Aafrigaralor, bad apringa, and ta-bla, La-Z-Boy chair. FE H3I3.
Ir condltlonar, $50; c
FRIGIOAIRE, »\OOT
•as range and REFRKiERATOR - Call OR 3-$750._______ -
Hilltop antiques featuring
cotleitdr^ ttemi; Carnival > gtor-Navlland disbaa, Ironstona, Moc T wlndshlald, Ming vaw Oiln larga Round Oak atova, many u uaual plecea. Coma in and brow around, 5904 DIxIa Hwy. at WaN
ford Hill, <74.1013.__________
■ HOME FREEZER SPECIAL Has all (aat-freezo cr"-	■
m outfit with M
B20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conalata "
Bplaca living ro
CK3alI^ble,”'!r tobia"
(1) f'xlZ* rug Included.
T-plaea bedroom aulta « draaaar, cheat, full iln. — -■■ ■ Inneripring mattresa and matching box ipring and 2 vanity lamw •place dinette^ aet with 4 d chaira and table. All for $3»».
’ cradlf lrgood at Wymatrtf
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE - ....
1$ W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2150
LIKE NEW UNIVERSAL ZICJAG aowtng machine, $150 " peymanta of $7.23 par isi Orchard Lake, a
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3 49, up. Pearion'i Furniture, 210
_^kSV«_47MT:

MEDICINE CABINETS, LAT»GE,^
larat Mic wimout II
393 OiSard Uke.'?E 4^.
Modern electric range, full alia; Formica kitchen table and 3 chaira, axe. condition, $25 aa. OL •5305. _______________
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
' SJel^paymantT'of *S5.»0*PER MO. for 9 moa. or $53 caah bal.
. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
' NORGE 30" GAS RANGE ■--------tokhljl^Kh"* -----
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100 pound cyllndera and aqu ment. Prompt and courteoua a« Ice. Call Groat Plalna Gaa C
FE 54)072.	_______________
BATHINETTE, BASSINETTE, AND
CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEAD required to asMmble. 5 lefjllth, $s!95. Doubla atalnlew $24.95. G. A. Thompson, 7004 aa40
FRETTE ^s'wAREHOOSE OUTI^
1450 5. Telagflptl
REFRIGERATOR,------
Dinette, $25. End table, $12. Couch and chair, $25. Gray bedroom aulta, $75. --- -------------
. Maple bof C. Llppard,
Range, $i5; refrigerator, 120
up. New dinette, S37. Mich'--” Appllanca Co., 3282 DIxio I 4734011.
RUMNIAGE sale,	24^
START-
tEWING MACHINE AND ^CUUM dlacount houM, over 200 i>"»* to chooH from, new and ii Wa guarantee you It pays shop before you buy. Curts pllanca. 44$4 williams Uka OR 4-1101.
SINGER
_____	, pay only
$32.84 caah or $1.25 per wk. Call Credit Mgr., 33B9203. AAonarch Sew-Ing Center.
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg ug Mwing machine -
ate. Repoawaaad. Pay off $54 or $4 PER MO. paymenti.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
STEEL BUNK BEDS
U.S. ARMY SURPLUS
10" X 74" fold flat for atoragi completa with all apringa, band lag ban. Can be used at sing beds or double deck them. Specli
, ””'globe surplus
59 N. PERRY FE 5-269;
Tv SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35,
Twin size bed, spring ;
ranges. Then ere ranges that wa uaed In the Pontiac Schools Hor Economic Clatut all In A-1 cc ditlon, new guarantee, big Mvini
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
WHITE 40" TAPAN PHILGAS range. Chrome	"
tion. $50. MApla
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd tablet and lamps... From $1.
Occasional chain ...... From $5.95
Walnut dresser with mirror $24.95
2 pc. living room suite ....$29.95
Apt. size gaa stove ........$39.95
34" elac. range ............$39.95
Guar. elec, refrigerator ...$49.95
■ Guar. EIk. Washer	$59.95
Your Credit It Good At Wyman's
EASY TERMS______________FE 2-2150
WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $35. RE-
ANTIGUB AUCTION WEDNESDAY,
Dinner bell, organ floor lamp, wooden and Iron pumps,^ . wall Nlaphona, small spinning
BtitRN~ANNE CHAISE LOUNGE
____________B 3-7593.
WANTED TO BUY
liR, IV a awNt
IT* TABLE MOML TV. NMarela ConHtarMS. I tlw. 473-1314,
- Town and Country TV
TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'LL -- -	„ cleaned with -
tsetrk ahsmpoof I, 41 E. Walton.
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS houM paint No. 21$, $4.95 gal. ‘PS ranch house white No. 7«l, $5.95 gal.
Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $550 gal.
For Sok MiscfllEEBMt 67
I'A" plastic pipe, $7.71 per 100-. 1'/i" plastic pipe, $10.24 per 100'. 1 hp lake pump with high preuure. $97. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W
1-A "BIROS VINYL SIDING, yon't dent or scratch, no pair wear out, as color goes clear through. The toughest of all aid-
TORO ROTARY MOWER, WITH power handle, and snow blower attachement. Excellent condition.
$125. OR 4-1302.________________
TORO LAWN MOWER, RIDER
MAN'S MOTORCYCLE JACKET, size 40, 1 ladles, size 38, 1 10 second Polaroid canwra. AAA 4-1064. PAIRS OF WATER
10-year guarantee. Pontiac Heating
CO. 474-2411.________________
CEAAETERY SPACES WITH mortal—Troy, also ——--------
_________sell together. 473-9785.
,'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic WON tlM^.^
BlG"^lie!*Fi Tw^l’KiTsT.
1954 BUICK SUPER,	*“
■ ■ o^a^amall cair""
. CHAIN SAW, brooder, $20; wood double hung windows with alum, storms and screens, $8 a set. OR 34130. ACETYLENE CUTTINO,^TORCH.
- ------r gauges. $7*	—■
1 ton chain

front. OR 34290.
adding machine, $35; A L S^ electric, 855; portable typewriter, 825; standard, $30; caah register, $45. Beverely's 7758 Auburn Rd.
Utica. 731-5480.____________________
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanjed^ rented.
71 IN. Sheffield____________FE 8-4442
SINGER
In ceMnet with lig-zagger,
change fashion pMM fat t______
holes, ate. Must collect 834.75 cash
— **“ monthly. 5-yaar guar----
3-2422, CERTIFIED
ING CENTER.
I YEARS
E 44595
l-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. STU6 Hrvica. IMATODDS, 33^7139.
2 AAALE APRICOT POODLE PUP-pies. 482-5497._________________
ot your m
I, Allien
Unclaimed Lay-A-Way
New 1944 dressmaker heed w zigzegger tor buttonholes, hen designs, etc. In brand new c; Inet. Sold new for 8119.00. mi collect unpaid balance of oi $59.00. Payments easily arrang 20-yeer guarantee and lessons. C
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATB
Metaflpte*bom, aSSvSSs.tS 1 h.p. elec, motor—$40 3 h.p.-$43; 7W h.p.-$99 Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.-$800 4,000 lb.. A-1-81500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY
BABY GRAND PIANO, GOOD CON-
BEAUTIFUL A4AHOGANY UPRIGHT Plano, $95. Real nlco oak uprig -piano, $45. Upright player pier $149. Smith Moving Co., 271
BEAUTIFUL RESTYLED UPRIGHf, ew keys, tuned, delivered, 4 mr~
uerantee. $235. 338-0100.____
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob's van Service
Commer^r > -WO 3-4248.
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS Vs PRICES
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 54
May at AUCTlbNUAND. I 5-7079 or FE 44742.
GIANT VACUUM CLEANER IN-stallad on Ford truck. Suitable for commercial and residential tur-nact cleaning. FE 3-7171.
GARAGE SALE
We have office chairs, sev« typewriters, adding machine bookkeeping machine, Flexo writers, time clock, used hoists, hand-wenches, desk, dehumidifler, u " mlsc.^ tlre^^rjms and wheels. C
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. Woodward. F
GOOD USED WARM AIR FUR-
---------- boilers. You or vf-
--------- 24139.
JACOBSEN LAWNMOWER V
588-7171.

1, 1275.

____'S OUTLET
Garden tuppllei, pet supplies, light fixtures, paint — all colors, ladles ----- — all sizes, toys, bMki, ‘ full Queen and
___ 10,000 Items to choose
V^^rlM or Im oW^r
St. 9-4, cios«t1;'un.'>E°4-'8M5.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE..............
value, 314.95; also bathtubs, tiolets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8442.
sizes. Call 424-2571 t n. or Sat, and Sun.
CONVERSION UNit, 275 GAL.
tank with oil, complete, 150. f-
sewing machine, elec. $35 small compressor $35. at $:
D BARN WOOD, 51
$10. Scooter.
cycles, $2.95 ____ ______ _____ ..
men bike, $20. Bench grinder, $30. Inquire Rizzuto's. 521	------
PICNIC. TABLES- FIVE SIZES, '-— ornaments and gifts. Liberal Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwi
e M249.'_____
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tollat, $14.95. 30gaHon heater. $47.95 ; 3-plece bath eeti $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls With trim $34.9' •bowl sink, $3.95; Levi., $3.9
PRINT SHOP 22" PAPER CUTLER, OFF SET PRESSES. Forbdk -3-9747.______________ V
ly pen, •• FI 4-7431.
Gallagher's Music
17lo"s. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44544 - 0^ Eves, 'til 9 p Sat. 5:30 p -
GOOD USED SPINET PIANO 5350. Tuned and delivered.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegrap\Rd.
It 5135. Sacrifice,
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER 3les, Toy Fox Terrier and Chl-fiua stud Hrvlce. FE 2-1497. KEGISTEREO GERMAN SHEP-
herd puppies. 42S-2$33._______
SAMOYED STUD SERVICE, AKC 4254457
SIAMESE KITTENS
CFA registered. Seal and Blue Pointes from outstanding English Import blood line. House raised
LOWREY ORGANS
our latest models with nei fthm' seetton. Tho sounds er
portable organs.
________very — Free Lessoni
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 44544 - Open Eves, 'til 9 p.m.
Id Sohmer Grand 5' conventional.
UPRIGHT MIRRORED PIANO.
SEE THE WURLITZER ORGANS "1 Planoa and Thomas ore— h (Color43h)). Guitars $21.50 organs, Lowrey Holiday, I xnai Symphonette. Waa $1 low $1,295. Floor model V
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Music Lessons	71-A
ACCORDION. GUI I AH LESSONS. Sales-Servlce PulsneckI ----------
ATTENTION PARENTS
Store Equipment
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUl, INC.
■ E. Walton '	‘ — *
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES
I, GOLFLAND,
LOADING COMPONENTS, GUNS
standard size POOL TABLE,
SUnd-Grovef-DIrt
BULL DOZING, FINISH GRADE, top soil, gravel. Max Cook, 4824145.
CRUSHED STONE, IDA STONE,
AIrpewt Drayton area. ... ____________
to this, wo oro itrlpping 3000 yards of clay loam too soil, also wo are digging 3 walkout basements, ell clay. On May 12 we shall begin
■....,1- ---------------------—j;
Pet>-lhintiH| Dogs
, POODLE CLIPPING,
C BRITTANY PUPS
AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538.
AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE stud (service. Also, poodle trlm-mlngWery reasonable. ^1413.
... .1EGI5TERED MINIATURE poodles. Reasonable. MA 5-2274. AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE ■ poodle. 424-4097.
AKC POODLE PUPS -
dogs. ESTELHeTmS, FE 24889.
F«in l^ipiwiiit
». 850. Cell 48M 474.
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farm service store. John Deere end New Ideal pert galore. Dovls Machinery, Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Your New Idee-Homllte and Cod
BLACK STANDARD POODLES AKC reg., top quality, darling dl position, 9 wks. old. 852-4740.
BOSTON BULL PUPPY
GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, irling, housebrokan. Lovm chii-m. 850. 4244211.
GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, $25
GERAAAN SHEPHERD, AKC, FE-male,^ 4 mos.^ shots, housebrokan, beautiful pick ot litter. TO4Tig:
JUST CANINE COUNTRY CLUB /
MINIATURE POODLES, MOTHER
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, MALE 10 weeks old, AKC register ” Champion background, has 8100. 4894149. Troy,
P(X)DLE GROOMING BY APPOINT, ment, pickup and delivery. $7.50 and up. Other breeds accepted.
452^7781._______ _____________
PUREBRED BLACK MALE POO-
1941 APACHE CHIEF CAMPER, clean, $135. 452-1434.
- condition. 484-2141, MIHord,
ITE GERMAN SHEP-

TOY SILVEI^NO BLACK, POODLE " d service. 2334792.
TOY terrier, fox TERRIER, pups, shots. Huttings, 1425 Hadley of Oakwood.\Ortomqlle, U7-
Ani^^Snli^ ________^80
ANTIQUE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, May 25, 7 p.m. We >re now accepting antiques for tMt ayctlon. Hell^ Auction Sale, 705 W. tlerks-ton Rd., Lake Orton. MY>1871 • " 34141.
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY
'■-ods-AII Types Every Aurtlon .... . rede. Retell 7 d ilgnments Welcome
gSS?'p"?l:
7:N PlM.
2;00 p!^
Plants-Trees-Shrvbs 81-A
FLOWERING
_________ YEWS
_______________t. OA 8-2045.
PETUNIAS, $2.59 A FLAT, GERAN-
I 49 cents to 59 c
Corral. 343-4559 or 425-2430.
- ESTNUT GELDING, broke, gentle but eplrlted, 4 yrs.
old. $250, 4244472:___________
GENTLE PALOMINO GELDING,

Hay—Grain—Feed
HAY FOR MULCHING, »
APPLES-SWEET CIDER
Oakland Orchard 2305 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. E. of ""
EARLY 8EED^_roTATOK,^C(3B.
MY*2-1711._________________
VEGETABLE PLANTS, ALL KINDS. Petunias and -"- "----- -
LANTS, othei fl
USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS, 5'/i H.P. WITH 32" RO-
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.-
1443	FE 44734
Pontiac At Opdyke Rdt.
50 GALLON POWER SPRAYER
____ plow.
.— $1495. 5IB-7171._____________
PARA^ALL TRACTOR MODEL 140,
TIZZY
By Kate Oeaiii
COMPLETE CHEVY 454
303 SUPER HAWK, 1943, $350. 250 Harley Davison Sprint, 1944, — 650 Triumph Th——‘'“■
$775. Cell 343-9147.
•NHI,NI;^h..TJ«.SH.il$M.OIl
I’ll thank you to quit pestering my daughter. She’s already going steady —with her homework!”
17
NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, RAKES, DISCS.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. Woodward FE 44441
Travel Trailers
' CABOVER CMAPER, 1945 CUS tom bout model, gea refrigerator end lacks. UL 2-1877._________________
' GARWOOD,
)r best otter - 482-3309.
. ____JTA. SLEEPS 4. $995._______
new Actually used 2 mos. Spare tire never used. Heavy duty axle hitch. 560. Easy terms. .
Joe, OR 34974 or FE 24042.
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
I E. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 1-4402
1965 APACHE BUFFALO CAAAP ■ '' r, sleeps up to 8 adults. '— with venM f ■'— r. Dinette and brand
ivildwood pick-up callipers. Save
boat trailers $109. Ler of camp trailers and i impers in this area. C
'til 0 p.m., Sundays 10 l....
_ _ .... .... en 1 mile
APPACHE BUFFALO WITH DIN-ette and over sized tires. Only $799 this week only.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 425.171T
airstream lightweight
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for I See them and i»t e demons^ tion at Warner frailer Seles. 309B W. Huron (plan to loin one ot ----------'- exciting ceravansl.
4:30. FE 5-2074.
ACE TRAVELER COACHMEN WAGON TRAIN \ CAMEO PICKUP COVERS \ Hitches and Accessories
; JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton
V 5 FE 4-5^
FE 4
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
FE 24921
CAMPING SITES
i lake, sat.--
&McFeely Resort,
1140 MI5, Ortonville.
(TAMPING TENT lIlAILER,
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5, 8 to 10 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m.
4843 Brightwood off Hatchery Rd. at Williams Lake._______________
Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PICK-UP COVER',
rL?i^fi:a' c
ReoM iind Drmstnv *____
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTAU 3245 Dixie Hwy.	Oft S-iJS
Open 9 a.m. *1119 pjn.
Travel Trailers
PRE-SPRING SALE
MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Get the lump on the iprlng —-leals on these not sublect to
centur'"sag^a^a-long TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP campers by Travel Queen - Overland • Ovence-Concord trailers.
MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND
CAMPING TRAILERS 3340 W. HURON	FE 2-3989
RENTALS - IS FT.^AND U Brand new self contained, models of travel trellere. I Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. I Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Opt days e
Vacation Time Is Here
»our travel trailer now tro ' Corsairs, 1^1^^ and ;
ki 5 differant decars.
14 to 40 ft. tong, 8	wWe
We have parking spacaa. OpIhi 9 to 9—7 days a waak
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
It Hwy. 3 irth of Te
91
REAR
Iwtl cylindar, e J. 840. 3354251.
Motorcyclis
1966
EVINRUDE
MOTORS
A Size for Every Boating Need
3 iTp. to 100 H.P.
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc.
2527 Dixia Hwy - Pontiac
473-2442________FE M181
< BOAT TRAILER FITS ir TO
boat, rtas. 4254444._
ALUMINUM BOATS, FACTORY TO rou. Ilf, 854.95; 10-yaar guarantee. 12', 849.95. All types motors end xiats. Cell Chuck, OR 3-1295. Deal-
ley Dev 4-0578.
BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now Is the time to boy. The price Is rlghl and the selection the beet. New Marina, showroom over 4,880 iq. ft. M.F.O. Chrysler Lone Star, Glastrofl etc. Sailboats, 14-ft. flbtr-glas ednoes, 8149J8. New tl-ft. Riviera Cruiser reft, as low as 8575. Oakland County New Franchise Mercury AAercrutser Dealer. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 110 hp. ....................—— Guns, new
1944 BULTACO METRALLA 280 CC,
4934738 before 7 p.m.
..ORTON, 488 CC, 8188.
Dratted. OR 3-2844._______
1944 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. S458. FE 4-1428.____
BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES
FREE-FREE
with every Suzuki, 12 months or 12,888 mile warranty. Bett" anything you can wear.
CUSTOM COLOR
(At West Wide Track)
CENTURY 18' SKIFF... CONVERT-Ible top. Exc. condition. $1,858. Alex AAotors. 524-3192.
CLEARANCE I 1965 Models _ . I
MERCURY---------------
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open 94 FE $-4482 EVINRUDE ELECTRIC 35. 2 TANKS and bronze prop. * ' —
OR 3-2824 evenings
HONDA S-58 (C-10), LOW MILEAGE,
152ig Holly'Rd. Holly ME 44771 WESTERNFIELD TENT TRAILER, ileept 5 , spare wheel. 48M 297.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepart. Naw and usad 839$ up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intarcomv talascoping, bumpers, ladders racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. HiMpItei Road. Union Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare ----------------—
LOOKING
e used Suzuki? Suzuki o I satisfied, they would i Ik then switch.
CUSTOM COLOR
N. Montcalm and 77 W. I
DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE
HONDA!!
World's biggest seller
Over 280 machines to choose I Including the tough new 385 Scrambler EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Also authorized dealer for BSA-TRIUMPH-NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES 8 SERVICE
VACATION WITH
FR0UC^BE*E~LINE DRIFTWOOD ^ SCAMPER
SALES-RENTALS-SERVICe-
"THE RED BJ«N''
Jacobson Trailer Sales
98 Wllllems Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
3 BEDROOM, NATURAL GAS, ler, carpeted, wafer front lot, c, well. Holly Shores, Mkh. le (313) NO 22398._______________
iwllnoly E oedu
(Corner ot AU9 at Opdyke)
OR
5438 Dixie Hwy. 474-2818 (W Mile South ot Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS______
ATTENTION
Retirees & Newlyweds
\ Take advetitege of our \ big closeout sale.
RIVt^R bank mobile VILLAGE
395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan
mini bikes. 8109.95, 8129.9S. 482-
ATTENTIONaRETIREES
Special price.>ew lO'xSO' Elcar. Havt space ln\perk near AAall. Reasonable rent,™ car needed.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
4333 W. Highland \	473-3480
DETROITER-PONIHAC CHIEF KROPF
Top trade ellowance\on your
In uf^, comfort end r
•■IV ▼■lUt.
Also a large selection ot used I at 10 wMei at bergein prlcat.
10 wMet at bargain prices. Terms to your eatlsfactlon open diliy 'll! 9 p.m.
•OB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy.	OH 3-11
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
Ttw only ana of I
THOMPSON 20' off-short, full canvas head, mOorlng cover, spotlight, horn, 75 Evinrude, generator, heavy duty trailer	82995
CRUISER Inc. 17' runabout, I/O 158
IW S. Telegraph
E 3-7102
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamete 50, 88 end twin 100s. Rates
SUZUKI
BETTER GET 'EM NOW 2 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC.
872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlniblkes as low as 8129.95. ''-‘-M59 to W. Highland. RIgt.. ... Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow tl— •-SON'S SALES AT Tl Phone MAtn 9-2179.
Bicycles
Boots - Acctttorlet
97
12' ALUMINUM BOATS 899. TRAIL-eri 1118. 15' cenoee 8189. 980 lb. trallert 8149. New 15' fiberglas boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 lb. trailer, battery-box 81299.
BUCHANAN'S
9649 Highland Rd._______343-2301
2' WOLVERINE OUTBOARD, WITH 18 hp Evinrude. Controlr —' qcces., Exc. Cond., 482-1855.

15' FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT AND trailer. 45 h.p. Mercury, 10 ' old. 81.008. 482-4018._
15' RUNAdoUT WITH 4
15' FIBERGLAS WITH TRAILER, 35 horsepower Evinrude electric.
482-S490._______________________
14' CHRIS-CRAFT KIT, 35 HORSE ------- ” -il auto. Johneon, 3354522.
14 FIBERGLAS, 40 MOTOR, TRAIL-er, $750. Alto , 98 Evinrude, like new. 10 h.p. Johnson. Also ■ -------r. FE 2-1 DM.
ir THOMPSON, EVINRUDE V weaver trailer. 81800. OA 8-2044.
17' CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, NICE
shape, 424-5284.__________
' SKI BOAT-1948 GARWOOD 95 H.P.-8988. 1-S4^7482.
W PONTOON BOAT AND MOTOR.
W CABIN CRUISER - FULLY e^ljiped, Evlnri^ “	‘
BOATS,, BOATS, BOATS-Now....
•■-n to buy. The price It right the seledkm the bett. New
M.F.G. Chrysler Lone Star, oiestron, etc. Sailboats, 14-ft. flber-glas canoes, 8149.58. New 18-ft. Riviera Cruiser reft, at lew at 8575. Oakland County New Franchise Mercury Mercrulter Dealer. 1944 Mercury AAotors 3.9 to 110 hp. Alto boat Kcesiorles. Guns, new end used. We trade. Cliff Drey-er'i with over 11 yeeri at AAercury lelea end eervke. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Opon 7 doysowook. Our locotlon
1844 JOHNSONJmOTO ft boots, olio Sholl Uko, Aorodatt and Oonavo boats and cenoee. Bta diecaunt on 1945 boats, motors and canooo. 20 yr$. Rapoir Eimort-
TONY'S MARINF
14H Orchard Laka Rd. 483
Used Ait^^Track Nrtt
ENOINES, TRANSMII • URVICE. ■ OR
New ■wd Uied Twcla 103
'ORD DUMP TRUCK. GOOD End bod.. Foir tiroo and
1953	FORD PICK UP, WM.AAOTOR,
FordO-Matk, good condition. 8208, 474-3442.____________________
1954	CHEVY TaNEL TRUCK, EX-fta panol, vary roatonoblo. MY 3-3252 er OA 8-3934 Ittor 5 p.m.
155 FORD. F4W 5 YARD DUMP truck. $450. 474-3347.________
’’^m,:.";i"Wr.*.':Giodl^S
n. FE 8-1495, FE 2-4537.
or't, with over II yoors at good Mercury talcs and ttrvico. 15218 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Opon 7 days a wook. Our location
LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Doaltr''
1199 S. Telegraph_______:___
MUST SELL OUTBOARD CABIN cruiser with motor a—
Bett offer. FE 54978.
PINTER'S
Starcreft—MFG—Thompson

1942 CHEVY V, TON /LE'E'r»IDE PICKUP. RADIO, EXCE(,LENT
.. Save
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 S. Telegraph_______EUb"'
CHEVROLET 1942-W-TON PANEL.
-------	•'x-cylindar stend-
Ready to work
ly $495.
“SOMETHING NEW"'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1963 CHEVY PICKUP
Ino owner and priced to toll I
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1943 FORD ECONO-LINR PICK-UP.
I
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights^ seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including oH taxes
MANY OTHERS
LAKE 6, SEA MARINA
Authorlzad dealer
OWENS	CHRIS-CRAFT
Woodward FE 44587
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Coss FE 5-9485
1943 CORVAN, CALL AFTER 4 P.M.
__________OR H774_________
1945 FORD F4INL OARBAOft PACk-er, 83.808. 8524478. Jotin'i Pispoool. 1955 INTERNATIONAL Vs TON
Why buy in the dark?
We have e fine tel—** -
complete outfits of —.......
trailer, mostly Johnsons and Evln-
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixit Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plolns	OR 44411
open dally 9 AM to 4 P6‘
Wanted Cors-TnKkt_________
California Buyers
For sharp cars, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
1150 Oakland Avenue ____________338-9241_______
pickup, front, n
I 8 ply roor tiroe.

1965 GMC Suburban Red and white point Several to choose from
GMC
' Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
I GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS tro ohrayt on hand at Jaroma Ford. Pickups, ttakos, traclorv
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock the root, than got tho bast" at
Avefiir
MONEY
Paid For Shorp Cars
I need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-stato orders, and to stock my lot, that It e full city block
'"gTlE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE 84525
Across trom Pontiac State Bank
NEW LOW PRICE
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror.
$1777
including all taxes
Houghten
FACTORY OUTLET 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761
U9EU UAK9
GLENN'S
952 West Huron St. _
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
/e buy or will adlust your p lents to lets expensive car.
DON'S USED CARS 477 $. Lipeor Rd. Lake Orion _________MY •2841.____
HELP!
need 388 iharo Cadillacs, P :s. Olds and Buickt tor out to market. Top dollar paW.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
IP I FOR CLEAN CARS Oft rucks. Economy Cere. 2335 OIxIk WANTED GOOD USED CLEAl CARS-CASH
Opdyke Hardware______FE M484
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
BU? flAN^'lELO USED CARS 1581 Eeldwln. 2 blocks N. of Waltoi _______ FE 2-2441
lunk Can-Tracks
J01-A
________________IR 3-2918._________________
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR! -------------- - tow, FE 5-9948.
COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Brett radiators, baftorlot, startore, -------~»*°rs. C. Dixon, OR 3-5849.
JUNK CARS WANTED WE TOW 473-8039
2	14" CHROME WHEELS, 2
1943 cbRVBTTB HARDTOP AnO
PonllK on or parti. 4 flbtrgiiM pontoonf. ftini'i, 97$ S. Lapalr Rd. (M-24) Lake Often. iW-lfiS. Chevy	-------
NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE
New Trucks and Demos
Discounted up to $800
take advantage of theae Big Sav-^t while they last, also Your Trade will never bo worth more then rl(^t nowl
ASK FOR Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Mon-retm Ave.
(I Blodk East of Oakland)
-Used Trucks-- Stakes -
- SPECIAL-
I960 GMC In' welkin van. A.1 Coft ditlon, good tiroe. S49S.
Wj^ORD F'SOS.ir groin and ealtia
1 VI angina, I2S tirai,
rs.W'TS
Istlon fOIbcftitl ply I
FDAd F400 with 14' tvy duty, IN VI angln
1844 FORD F4N 3x5 yd. dump, 3M htavy duly, VI angina, 2 tpaad, 125 ig ply tiros.
1944 FORD ■'P400 174 WB. Cob and choule, tokos 14' body, 320 Heavy Duly, VI angina, 125x20 10 ply tires.
1943 'ford N-7» Wlftl lit- WB.
10 ply. will take ir body.
SVY I
ASK FOR TRUCK DEFT.
FE 54101
John McAulifff Ford
177 WOft Montcalm Avo.
(I Mock I. of Oakland Avo.)
h
THE PONTIAC PKKS8. MONDAY, MAY 23. 1966
D—0


}tO T*IUMPHa PfRFBCT nlrj^condRIon. im olftr. OL
n*l Ntwyr linuiLT In-/gitM, dutch Md tfCMmltdr-/ ium. ma i-um or OK Ami.
/—---------------------
RBPOSMUION 1f» VOLKtWAOIN. ONLY U.N WBIKLY. NO MONEY DOWN
I ImMo
““	Full Prico
$497
Spartan Dodge
(U MiM^d^Ol'A
FE 84528
1t(4 VW KARMANN GHIA. REAL
I. iXCELLEt^T, LOW MiLE-
Jiot ottor	----
ford, - g»4171.
)0M FIAT, MO 0, 31 MPG. TAKE
FIAT. 000 u, a wrt
>r poymonti. FE S-UJi.
ENOLIIH FORD CONSOLE COR-tlno 1M4, >-door lodon, SS h4>-
MG AUSTIN HEALY TRIUMPH SUNBEAM FIAT MORGAN

Grimaldi
REPOSSESSION, 1»M VW STATION wsoon, oroofl. No nwnoy d— tt,C iMokta Boymcnit. Xott Moieti d FE 5-410I. McAullWo.
lEW End Uf8 Cew T04 NEED A CAR?
It nntnct our own con. Credit or crtdR probltnit acctPlod. No oppllcalkint rtfustd. Colt Mr. Den at FE t-4071 lor Iminediate
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
GM
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
M4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
■ IRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7M
1962 BUICK
Soil ten convertlblo witf. -
tc, AM-FM radio and matchint all *' vinyl trim.
•	Full Prica
$1187
Spartan Dodge
ISS Oakland Ava.
(U Mila N. ol Cau Ava.)
PE
FE 84528
REPOSSESSION 1M2 EUICK (NVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH. MUST DISPOSE OP TOOAYI NO S DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE AT SSSdSSS.
SPARTAN._________________
IMS BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR t>ardtap-47»3W; attar 5 p.iB. tt«3 BUICK LESABRE CONVERT-
Ibla.	_________________
BUICK tSM SKYLARK S DOOR iport eaupa, pawtred, bud ' extrae, prlvata. MUMS.
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with — ■— " *•
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
no S. Woodwai^Irmlnoham
1956 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4-door hardtop, powkr steering and brakes, . radio, heater, automatic. $295 full price. Bank rates at
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
WST CADILLAC, NICE - S»5. 6P-dyka Hardwara, FE M«l«. REPOSSESSION, ItSt CADILLAC Ccupa OaVIlla, rota jne batoe, full pqwar. No matjey down, S7.I7 mtm BiYWahft. Calf Mr. Maeon
at PE iSitl McAulItta._
iMd <iADllLAC CONVERTIBLE -
Cadillac
1963 COUPE DeVILLE
Whlta finleh with hill P<^r, • raal nica car and |uif right for th* budgat minded.
$240 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
Nm md Uiad Cm IM
New md Heed Cm
1M» CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 1 ownar, aharp at a tack. S1JH full prica, SS down.
LUCKY AUTO
Cadillac
I960 "75" LIMOUSINE
^''tlqulppid* —
IMS CHEVROLET BISCAYNE . wagon with S cylinder engine eummatlc tranemlulon. Ex-nt condition. S10IS.
SON TV STAMPS with any '
$295 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
VAN CAMP CHEVr
SS4 Main MU 4-HaS MILFORD
MUST pisposE ..pp y
REPOSSESSION INI CADILLAC DEVILLE STYLED HARDTOP. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY FOR ;
1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4-door hard-tpp, all power, including
tiful cor. Jpst $95 down and bonk fates at
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
New md Uied Cm
!i ffiX*’c1.
I wagon, S cylindar

1962 G !, LTu
ments. Wa hahdh financing. Call Mr.-
FE 84071
Cc^itol Auto
HAnMTfAtM AW
INS CHEVBLLE HARDTOP, 3S0 I ~ tipead Burgundy with wht ter Intarlor. FE S-St47 attar
^ INI CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aieuma waekly pay-mmtii^al^N.^^CAyj^REOj
HAROLD ' TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SW.
1963 Chevy Bel Air
door with radio, haatar, wh till, vs angina,' yourt tor Onl
----$1195
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top Of South HIM) locheeter	“
HEVROLE'
Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention! OUit 12th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Is now In progress and the savings ara graater than
"OK" USED CARS. Shop tha Big "OK" Used Car Lot at
MATTHEWS4IARGREAVES "Chevylqnd" .
S3I Oakland Avenue at Cate
FE 44547
JUST DRAFTED. MUST SELL INS ChSvalle, SS Stt. 3M h^). Post ------- - ■
GM
(Owners Initials)
Gal McAnnally's Auto Sales ISS3 CADILLAC Coupa DoVllla F Powar, tacto^ air. ---------- —
SEE*To1ai BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Acroet tram Pontiac Stata Bank
CADILLAC
1964 CONVERTIBLE
with air conditio
It right
""" $345 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
Cadillac
1965 COUPE DeVILLE
$345 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSQN4 Pontiac Cadillac
IfSJ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE,
ItSS CHEV. S AUTOMATIC. S150.
Runs good. sirisM.__________
l»JI CHEVY FOR PARTS, REBUILT
"It only takes a minute to Ger a BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
S30 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4I0I
"TVvlMALiBU^SoOORrsi;-
price, SS down.
LUCKY AUTO
Iteg W. wide Trai
l»5l CHEVY S, NICE CAR, SI2S.
I4S S. Blvd. E. FE a.t5S7.
A1 Hanoute Inc.
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
ni9.
... IN) AND INI CORVAIRi
dolt, SIN lull prica upl'
AMRVEL MOTORS
ISI Oakland Ave._____FE t-dON
CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP,
EnilSfw
station - - -.....
drive, radio, heater, full price S«97. Only S7 down, atsuma payments weakly of only S7. Wb handle and arranga all financing. Call Mr Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
leai CORVAIR, EXCELLENT CON-
dltlon,Tall M7-5M7._________
HI CORVAIR, EXCELLENT CON-
HARDTOP. TUXEDO BLACI. FINISH, V-l, AUTOMATIC AND POWER. NO t DOWN AND JUST M.87 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-45M. SPARTAN.
INI CHEVY WAGON........ ....
Opdyke Hardwara______FE t-NN
INI CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON-
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
INI CHEVY BEL AIR S, AUTO-—"t, axceltent, FE 4-SI 70.
II CHEVY BEL AIR.
________Ml M7N.__________
MONZA CONVERTIBLE
LLOYD'S
$397
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
CHEVY CONViRtlBLE, WITH V Mina, 901 cu. 34S hortapowar, ipMd, 411 rear and. good tiraa.
'	ni6I.'
"SOMETHING NEW'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
4 South Woody Birmingham
INS CHEVELLE, FRONT MAO —— 11,711 ca- “	----
I3M7N.
GM
INS CORVAIR MONZA With matching trim.
heater, plus m—, -- -----
options. Lott at New Car Warranty SISM.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
llrmli..-
Ml 4-7IS»
(Owner's Initials)
Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales ItSJ CHEVY Impale Sports Coi mahogany, matching Intarlor, powerglido, new condition, I y Warranty.
SEE BOB BURKE T304^flqirwifr FF84525
l«S7 CHRYSLER 44700R HARDTOP
rF^?to;'r,«'“j"ESS!!;si
FORD, Rochaeter's Ford Dealar. OL )-»7ll.___________
INI IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-
14 CHEVROLET IMPALA I-DOOR,
CHEVROLET I7S4 — IMP tour-door setton. Sllvar blut
----- - ----- v-S, Powergllde.
power brakes and Specially priced
:.'?‘"s?ee;i,i;
'SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
IMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1964 Chevrolet
Sports Wagon
"-dlum green finish on omatic. A real dual pi ilcle. Full asking price onh
^99
il. 11750. Alex Motors. SlS-Iiai.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER u> mile north of Miracle Mile T^raph FE S-4J3)
INS CORVETTE TO SELL AS SAL-vage or could be repair. SIS-9MI. CHEVELLE IN4 - SUPER SPORT
---e. AAaraon with black bu ' '
Intarlor, V-l, Powergllde, leering, radio, heater, «
I. Easy terms. SI,77S.
SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
passenger station wagon. V-S, Powergllde, power steering, radio, heater and whitewalls. SlINS.
"SOMETHING NEW" ,
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
TIILIp IwOW
thna fef siimi^r»lSL jatuato! ISM chevy CONVERTIBL*.
R^roSSESSION, INS CHEVY IM-
top, 317
Setand c__________________
MSTORVAIR, RADIO, HEATFiL, whitewallx, auto., transmlialan, exc. condition, SI400. College student needs money. Ml S-)f" ms CHEVY IMPALA metift vinyl top, fun .. extras, sjltl. (IL I-IIBS.
nantt of S71J4
TdToT
Nm BMr UsBd Cars ^Inow gimI Ustd Cm . 106
omaf-
----- tires.
you will buy. trade. Weekly
_________ Excellent transportation.
SIM. JEROME FORD Rochestor's - ^---------OL I-S7II.
...... .....' W H I T E
FINISH, REDINTERIOR.no S DOWN, SII.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4iIS. SPARTAN.
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker, air eonditlont ^ er steering and brakae ^ windows. Like new. I owny Blrmlng-
tr warranty. Bank rates.
$3095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL I-I53I	1001 N. Mai
ROCHESTER____
1965 CHRYSLER
port 4 deer hardtop wjtii powei tng and brakes, low mileage.
$2495
BIRMINGHAM
OCP
Id Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 Chrysler
2-Door Hardtop
Hard top, iUto;-trane=r-Fedl_. er, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, beautiful Ivor-finish with white vinyt interior.
$2595
OAKLAND
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Service
ford__________OA t-1400
IS DODGE VS, RADIO, HEATER, - —- -	•*). OR imi4.
1964 DODGE
ippy red and s a perfect I
u. Torquefllte, -----
iplete list of factory aquip-Full Price	I
$1297	1
Spartan Dodgel
Fe'b452*8 *'*’
CARNIVAL
^ Dick Tarncr
■gw m< Um6 Cm 186
SI0.I7 weekly. CeH MrUntt,
7043. Lloyd't.
Must 6Isp6sG 6F this ini ford
1S43 FORD CONVERTIBLE. EX-yieNd^Wit.'siiM^MgSeTi. must dispose of
“Are you sure you have everything? Rods, flies, tackle box and your book on how play the fish in a —-	poker game?”
Haw God ■sad Cm
Faetback. Ne monm weakly. CeH Mr. I
Uoydnk __________
N3 F0G6 WAGON,
IN4 BUICK Wlldcal 3 di
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
343S Orchard Lake Gd, SI3-44II -------of Tetogrt -
■tyId BiGd Cm m
* PASSGMGGtt VS Country Sedan, lUtHa, baeSaP, gaat-er ttoaring, wMlWtolli. Vary goad condition. SI^OO. OR S-ISTS,
WOULD YOU BELIEVEI I
INI DODGE 330 4

truck	S 4S5
ROCHESTER DODGE
DrIvo Away — Sovo More Pay il-aiOl	ROCHESTER
im T-BIrd ..........1
INI Pontiac Catalina Chovy Sdeor
.....	SMia
____	*	So
ini Ford	Gatoxto ...... S	407
IMS Chovy	ilick I .... S	177
GET SMART - SEE US
OPDYKE MOTORS
3330 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE S-an?	-	FE B71M
IMF
John McAulHto Ford
MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS
Mustangs
to hovo 10 Mustongi In our corn and thf prlcee start at
$1499
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I STATION WAGON -. Jt. Rich emerald
_S«i fulLptlce.-----
MARVEL MOTORS
"It only takes o minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Ookland Ava.
INO FALCON 4 DOOR 4 CYLINDER
-----itic, radio, hooter. Excel-
aniaortatlon. $175. Full price (OME FORD Rochester Ford OL 1-7711.
FORD 1741 FAIRLANE 500, VI
t43 FORD GALAXIE Crulaa-O-Motlc, power steering. S775. Excellent. 33I-7M5 or 1-5S5-1377 of •
FALCON
WAGON,
WIRE
S40brbR MTW.____________
1742 FALCON 4 CYLINDER AUTO-matic with radio, heater. Like -	1475 at JEROME FORD
Rochaatar Ford Pea let. 0
FALCON,
. 1-7711.
mi FALCON STATION WAGON WITH DELUXE TRIM, automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AxsJimA weekly payments of N.M.
GM
FORD Fafrione, 3 door, priced ell, 1 real good Ctrl Terms os little os S3 weekly.
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldiwin FE 8452!
Pontiac
>42 FALCON FUTURA, BEI auto., bucket seal- *—
1411. Anytime efte
1525
ink /
np.
1741 FORD S T A T 1 OtN WAGON WITH AUTOASAfiC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WWTE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Msume weekly payments iXj S7.8S. CALL CREDIT M^. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
IMF
1963 Ford
Falcon 2-Door
$599-
1963 FORD
. I-door hardtop with 270 4 speed transmission, radl Jll75”0“
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
"ir?7137*
IMF
1963 Ford
9-Possenger Country Squ
Pretty Ponies
/1965 MUSTANGS
/ 7 USED MUSTANGS TO / CHOOSE FROM
/ CONVERTIBLES / HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. .
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
"It only tikes a mhiuto to Get ■ BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford I
4M Ooklind Avo.	FE 5-41011
REPOSSESSION, 1744 FORD GAL-I ixle, 4-door hardtop, block, no| money down, S7.I7 weekly pay-; ments. Call Mr. Mason at FE
5-4)01, McAullffa. ,______
REPOSSESSION
1744 FORD "XL" CONVCRTIBLE. S11.S3 WEEKLY. NO MONEY DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR SCOTT, 333-7S43. LLOYD'S._
T-BIRDS
14 To Choose From 1963, 1964 and 1965 All Colors ' Some have air conditioning alLhflyajPower equipment^ automatic transmissioiy radio, heater, white^
AS LOW AS $129 DQWN ond $14.88 per i^k
HAROLD
TURNER
Fdm, INC.
444 S. W/MDWARD AVE.
......
Tre^sportation Specials
^ lUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
1741 VALIANT eutomallc S477 S4.7S 1741 COMET Automatic . S477 S4.75|
1741	TEMPEST Wagon .. S377 S4.10
1750 CHEVY Stick . S 77 SI.50'
I960 CORVAIR Auto.$277 S3.05
1740 OLDS Hardtop ..$577	SS.7S
I960 RAMBLER Stick .S477	S4.75i
1757 PONTIAC .......S177	SI.25
1740 DODGE 2 door .$177	$2.25
1742	FORD Stick .SS77 SS.7S
1740	CHEVY VI ......$377	$4.10
1741	PLYMOUTH Auto.1377 S4.10
1760	FORD Auto.......$77	S1.S0
1761	CHEVY Sfdan .S477	$7.30
1740 PLYMOUTH Stick ... S377 S4.10
NO MONEY DOWN SASALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashad all 44's now a Hunter Dodge, 477 S. Hunter nea
MUST SELL
Soing In sarvica. 1745 Dodga 440, lardfop, whitewalls, radio and> water, reverb. SIAOO. FE 4-7226.
i 1966 DODGE
complota ......—,
Includes, padded top, ring ahd brakes, torque-llusteble wheel, lust 1177 llnance $2600 full price.
Spartan Dodge
S5S Oakland Ava.	|
'4 Mile N. of Cass Ave.)
FE 8-4528	,
OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES "DISCOUNT LOT" -15% Discount on All Cars-—We Handle Financing-
No $ Down — Low Weekly Payments
	Bait Prica	Disc. Price
CHEVY, Like new 			Save	Sava
COMET 			$497	$423
IMPERIAL 			$397	$329
BONNEVILLE 			$897	$760
DeSOTO Hardtop 			$697	$593
OLDS 				$497	$423
PONTIAC 			One	Owner
OSCAR'S MOTOR DISCOUNT HOUSE
448 $. Saginaw	FE 2-2541
AUTO SALES
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
I960 Chevy Hardtop, Impale, VI, Automatic, '	1962 Ford 4' door Gelaxle with redk).
””$495 S5.33 WMkIy	healer, stick shift, now only- $595 S4.32 Weekly
1962 Chevy . 4 door with radio, heater, stick shift end Is yeurs lor "“'$695 17.32 Weekly	1961 Pontiac 4-Ooor Herdtop, radio, heeler, power steering, brakes, tir conditioning. $895 S1S.It Weekly
1962 Pontiac ^Door Herdtop. l-cyllnder, tuto-	1963 Falcon Futura eonvartlMa, 4-sptad, |at black.
"“^$995”' S11.32 per Week	$895 S1S.32 Weakly
• MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Regardless of your credit situation, wo can soil you a car. Trido
PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKUND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down-W# Finance
^ mmiK ^
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES.
If new car payments are too high, why don't you try one of our Birmingham trade-ins? Check the cars listed below for ono thot will fit your budget.
1965 Rivierd..................i
Double Poytor, Automatic, Burgundy Finish With Normel DoOm Poymont: 34 Months of I87A2 Monthly
1965 Eledra .............L . .$2788
4-Door Sedan — Ooubto Power, Factory Warranty With Normal Down Payment: 34 AAonths at SI3.7S Monthly
1965 Wildcat .................$2688,
with Doubit Power, 13,000 Actual Miles, Flroslda Rad With Normal Down Payment: 34 AAonths at S»47 AAonthly
1965 Galaxie ...............\$2088
4-Door Hardtop — Double Power, 370 Engine, VlnyKTrbn With Normal Down Payment; 34 AAonths at S43.07 Mmthly
WElectraTr.TL.77^^88
4-Ooor Hardtop — Full Poater, Dark Blue, Blue Trim With Normal Down Paynwnt: 34 Months at (64.37 AAonthly
1964	Riviera
Double Power, Special Wheals, Shoreline Belgo With Normal Down Payment: 34 AAonths tt S74.3S A^hly
1964	Skylark
^Door Hardtop — V4, Power Staoring, Bucket Soots With Normal Down Poymont: 34 AAonths at SSI.42 AAonthly
T96T	Chevrolet............. $788
BoFAIr 2-door, automatic, radio, hoator With normal down payment, II months at $34.72 monthly
1963	Skylark .................$1388
Convartlbla — V4, Stondard, Power Stoaring, Beige _ Mth Atormal DowBuPaymant: 24 AAonfha at 143.14 AAonthly
1963	Special..................$1188
Convartlbla - Automatic, V-4, Radio, Hooter With Normal Down Poyment: 24 AAonths at S47.2S AAonthly
We havs Five nice older cars with payments on 18 month financing for as low as $37.33 monthly
-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS-
554 S. Woodward	647-5600
WHY GET LESS?
RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-QUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION
1965 Catalina Convertible
ig and brates, radio, hoator
$1895 1965 Pontiac Catalina
2-Door sedan, with a beautiful squa finish, matching trim, power
$2195
$1695
1964 Pontiac Catalina
4-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. White with eque trim. Only—
$1795
1963	Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop ^Ooor. Vonturo trim, power steering end brakee, automatic, whitewalls, gleaming midnight blue finish end matching trim. Only—
$1595
1964	VW, Deluxe
station Wagon. Lew mtloogo. I owner, roo^ to go. Only—
$1295
1962 Pontiac Star Chief
$1195
1963 Pontiac Star Chief
4-Door Hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering and brakts, whitewalls. The unit has a beautiful let black finish. Only-
$1595
1963 VW 2-Door
whitewalls, a raal t
$1095
1961 Valiant'V-200
1964 Buick Special
$1595
ll^t Uua
$1495
1961 Ford Wagon
Country Sedan, 7-Passengar. Beautiful car, priced right. Only^
J 5695 1963 Ford Fairlane
"500" Station Wagon with sparkling red finish. Beautiful throudh-outl Air conditioning, V-l, radio, haater, skhitewalls. A Texas car with NO RUSTI
$1095
automatic
$1395
al. Light
$195
1964 Pontiac Bonneville
4-Door Hardtop. 10,000 actual miles, radio, hoator, powar steering, power broket, whlMwsI^ EZ glass. Spare never used. Baigo with matching trim. Onlly— ~
$2W5
1963 Ford Galaxie
tranamlaslon, powar atoaHng, radio, hoator, whltawalto^ and V-0 angina. One ownor. Only—
$1395
idon with I
outomMIc, I whitewalls.
whltowallt, factory Beautlfui throughout. Only—
Dniy—
$2795
1965	Pontioc Catalina
Hardtop, I-Door Ventura with fan-tan blue finish, black cordova lop, power steering and brakes, luto-matlc transmission, radio, low mileagel Only—
$2795
1963 Catalina - <»
2-Door Hardtop. Automatic power stearing and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bronit. 'Only
$1595
1966	Tempest Custom
station Wagon. AAonloro rod, white top, rad trim. Luggage rack, automatic, power steering, power brakes, V-S angina, EZ tyo gloat. Damo.
Save I
1965 Chevy Impala
Super Sport with i sparkling rad finish, buckot soots, "327'' 300 H.P. onglno, 4-spaod, radio, hooF •r. riAuar xmarlng ond brakes, rtady to gol
$2495
Ask For Pat Jorvis-Jim Barnowskf-Ken Johnson
PontiCic - Rambler
On M24 in Lake Orion
a
D—10
the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 23. I960
llM< Cm
\HS F6fc6“CU$TbM "SdC" 4	'♦« mustang *
n0», (••••r. ponMT stMrmg «nd; bicfc. V». Mlcfc. tl.Wl 3>M>H. br‘lkM, %m •ciMtl nun*. Ftc-	REPOSSESSION
.. _.. mustang, four speeds.
Nme IM tot TM
ms mustang COHVEymB. ■MMT NR Md »»Hrtnr Un mURRgt. SIMSSS.
STAR AUTO
NO MONEY DOWN
BUY HERE - PAY HERE
0
CAR 1956 CHEVY 		PRICE 	 $ 75	WEEK $1.01
1958 BUICK 			$95	$1.01
1961 CHEVROLET . . .		$395	$4.04
1959 FORD 		.^.$195	$2.02
1960 T-BIRD 			$695	$7.07
1959 LINCOLN 			$595	$6.06
1960 CORVAIR 			$395	$4.04
1964 BUICK V .		$1795	$18.08
STAR AUTO
60 S. TELEGRAPH
ESTATE ■ STORAGE We Finance!
$5 Dn. FE 3-7161	$5 Dn.
19M FORD
1-Door Hardtop, BNck
$197
tt.1l Wtfkly
1960 CORVAIR
ADmr, Graan, Stick
$297
IS IS weakly
1960	FALCON
ADoor Automatic, Gray
$397
I4.M waakly
1961	BUICK
CoflvartIbN, Full Power
$797
1961 CHEVROLET
f-Passenger Station Wagon
$497	_
-------«Sr-W*et(ly
1961 FORD
wagon. Red, Full Power
$497
1960 T-BIRD
Full Power
$697
la.M Weekly
1961 PONTIAC'
4-Door
$497
S5.U Weekly
All Creciit Applications Accepted
JB-S^iast-SvEt
PonHoc	FE 37161
Nw tni Ut^ Cwt
Its; MERCURY CONVERTItLB -runt .	*"	“■*-
M»l.
1965 FORDS
i; TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTYS
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poytntnts as low as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
44*»S. W tUMlMGHAM
LLOYD'S
1965 FORD
Two door "J5J" V-l engine. Cruls-antatlc, power steering. Snow-shoe white with red vinyl Interior. Showroom condition, tat down, finance
$1697
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
Ita; MERCURY CONVERTI-’BLE WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER steering, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of H.t] CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1n3 MER"cTJRY 2 OdOlTMA^AUi er, A real cleapcar tor only ttw
BOB BORST
outboard motor ~ or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-JEEP
Clerkston______________M.
ItaS FALCON 2W HORSE, 4 SPEED, bucket seats, cobra<am solids edel block quads, APBCADS, tlMO. FE
S-0;43 after a PM.__________
MUST DISPOSE OF ItaS T-BIRD,
1965 MUSTANG
lardtop with radio and heater sr whitewall tires, this one Is price right. $12t5.
-HAROLD-
TURNER
REPOSSESSION, mS tang, bronze, 4-soeed. No money down. Il3.t7 weekly payments. Cell 5-4101, McAullfte.
ItaS MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
MARMADUKE
1961 COMET
..>ww«.ta automatkr radtoe ^M\\ prkt S4»7. No monav
Wa handle and arrange all flnaiN ing. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
LLOYD'S
1962 MERCURY
>ncr vacation for only
$1197
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC-Tempest
"Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR___
By Anderson and Lecmiat Nsw Md UMd Can 1M
“What do you bet little Billy will try to take the blame for this?!’’
km and Us«d Cart 106
New and Used Cars 106
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
Vide Track Dr ' F
1964 VALIANT
llant Matador rad convartlbla is a plaasura to saa and to
e swn
^e factory warranty Full Price
$1297
0. 473^321.
BDB BORST
LLOYD'S"
" Spartan Dodcjei
S5S Oakland Ave.
4 Mila N. of Cass Ava.)
FE 8-4528
OOP
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
$397
LLOYD MOTORS
1965 Valiant
l»42 PONTIAC ; PASSEN-GEP STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, ,*-------
1250 OAKLAND^, 333-7863;
1942 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-
“keego
Pontiac—GMC-Tempest
"Seme location 50 Years" ______KEEGO HARBOR
$1295
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I
totloT-iagon .^724 Oeklend Ave.	332-tl50;
automatic transmis-l 1»M PLYMOUTH "BELEVEDEI^"
IMF
---- John McAuntTeTbrd
1962 Pontiac
- 3 lempwt LsAAons
Coupe with e candy apple red.l red buckets, automatic, a real tunj and economy in one package. For Only — $4» down. Finance Bal-I
"■$791
OOP
Oakland Chrytlar-PlymouMi
1964 Tempest
2-Door Hardtop
LaMans, 3H tnglne. 4 speed Irens, radio, haater, whitewall tirai btautHul gold Ibilth with match Ing buckal seats.
$1495
OAKLAND
Nm	Cm _
Pontiac
1965 BONNEVILLE
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
135 Otrhsrd Lake Rd. M7-441
$345 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
mil^ and IM^C^
1«S5 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-Wky”
laas CATALINA HA*5J2^' '*’***
ItM PONTIAC WAGON, OVERHEAD
“keego
Pontioc-GMC-Tempest
"Sama Ncatlon 5( Ytari"
KEEGO HARBOR__
l»W RAMBLER WAGON, NICE.
1»M PONTIAC WAGON. I3»5. Taka *. S»5. Tak#
.ww	wvm. tl *	** ‘
ECONOMY CARS
Kk», ltd ue.
15 DIXIE HWY
Pontiac i
1964 CONVERTIBLE
Eyt appealing black finish with nice maroon and while top, equipped;
$295 DOWN .
ASK FDR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
TEMPEST 2-bOOR,
LUGKY. Amo
e BETTER DEAL" i
HAROLD
TURNER
1966 MUSTANG
LLOYD'S
2 plus 2, red, V-l', automatic, power jteering. Next to new. New car warranty. Several hundred $ below list price. Spot delivery with only $99 down. Finance balance of
$2499
BIRMINGHAM
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
SAVINGS
TODAY'S PONTIAC CATALINA 2 linish with blue Interior. N SPECIAL priced right at..........................
. Beautilul white
$1495
M BUICK, Wildcat 2-
savings
13255
nice. Price
1N5 PONTIAC CATALINA We#on.
tH5 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, 5,100 guaranteed actual miles 42W
1»44 ANTIQUE SPECIAL Pontiac Coupe. Yes, folks, all original end locally owned. 1-owner U9S
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible with power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, maroon 1in-Ish with white top	$1295
1962 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan. Air conditioning, power steering end brakes, automatic, 29,000 actual
brakes, automatic.
1964 RIVIERA. Power
1945 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door. Automatic, V-l, white finish with red trim. WOW, WOW, WOW.
1HS PONTIAC, Storchlef 4^r
I brakes Dynallow,
1961	FORD Station Wagon with
power steering, V-l engine, automatic, white with nice blue trim, priced right	W95
1962	CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Automatic transmission, V-0 engine. Beautilul whlta finish with red Interior. WOW S1095
4 DODGE, 4-door sedan, i itk trensmlislon, nice .... Ish and hat matching trImA,
I CHEVROLET BELl
1943 OLDS "N' er steering ai metic. white v

1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con verllble. "327" V-l engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heel-
1965 MUSTANG 2 + 2. Equipped with "209" engine and automatic transmission. New car warranty. HURRY FOR THIS ONE $2195
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-
I9S5 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Powtr steering, Hydramatlc, 2,700 guaranteed ec-
ItOS MERCURY, PorklaiM ,2-door hardtop, toil power, autelmetlc.
Ask for: John Doriley-ILn Hopp-Lysle Basinger-Duone Brown-Leroy Riethmeier Gary Ctcera-Dan Polasek-Dew*y Petiprin-Jo« Galardi-Tommy Thompson
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
BS5. S. RochestEr Rd„ Vs Mil* South of Downtown Roch*st*r
h940 -CATALINA, 2 DOOR, AUTO-
I matic, power brakes, 625-0227.___
1960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ’91 auto., double power. OR 3-1154.
REPOSSESSION 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP. LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST 17.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4520. SPAR-
1961 PLYMOUTH
tion wagon, VS, automatic, steering and brakes, powei e window. Reel clean.
, this one. $595
_ BIRMINGHAM—
0 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, uto., power. $225. 332-1903.	>
1961 TEMPESf	I
iring the whole family w slick burgundy ----
1965 Pontiac
Catalina Wagon
with radio, heater, automatic, pov ei steering, brakes, cream with
HOMER
HIGHT
LUCKY AUTO
$597 .
"ISpartan Dodge
''$987“
855 Oakland A' Mile N. of Cass n
FE 8-4528
Spartan Dodge
055 Oakland Ave.
C/4 Mile N. of Cess Ave.)
FE 8-4528
1962 PLYMOUTH
station wagon with VI, automatic, new tires, power steering end It's exceptional. Vacation ready and no cash needed. Only
$895
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,	-------- Ml 7-3214
Interlo
OCP
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth
1964 Plymouth
2-Door Hardtop
Sports Fury. 303 engine, 4 speet trens., radio, heater, whitewall tires, beautiful chestnut finish ' mat. Interior.
$1895
OAKLAND
OLIVER
BUICK
1965 Opel Wagon
white finish, 4 miles. Only —
$1250
, whitewalls.
$1795
1962 Buick Convertible
blue llnish, white top, PoWer slee Ing, brakes, Only —
$1195
1960 Buick Invicta
2 door hardtop, red with buck seats, a real nice carl Only -
$695
1964 Buick Special
OLIVER
BUICK
MWM mm USED CARS
.1961. BUICK LeSobr* 4«door hardtapr radio, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater,
whitewalls..........................$1,095
1965 CHEVY 2-door, V8 engine, stick shift, real
nice car throughout! ...............$1,695
1964 CHEVY II 2:door, standard transmission,
radio, solid white. Only ...........$1,095
1964 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, automatic, rodio,
heoter» solid white ................$1,095
1961	CHEVY 2-door. (2 to choose from). Your
choice only ........................$ 695
1964 RAMBLER 770 4-door sedan. Automatic, power steering, brakes. A real borgain.
Only ............................   $1,195
1962	FORD 9-possenger wagon. Automatic,
, power steering, brakes, V8. Only...$ 995
On US-10 at M15
Clarkston	MA 5-2604
-TfND- WmEWAtL”'TIRF5?--ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay-..jnenfs^-S4JS.-£ALL CRSO- -IT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD.
1H3 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, white sidewalls, power steering, power brakes, power en-
1M3 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4' der, radio, healer, white speed floor shilt, good con
1963 TEMPEST
anteed one - owner turquol im wagon with matching j
Spartan'Dodge
855 Oakland Ave.
C/4 Mile 'N. of Cess)
FE 8-4528
143 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP Catalina, power " '	''
steering, $1,297
CGME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
at wide Track
FE 3-7954
'nii/ihii BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1965 OLDS F85 4-door Deluxe V-8
with outomotic and power. Only.$2095
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A sharp Birminghom trade ......$2795
1963	OLDS-Bfr-^door hordtop, power steering,-
power brakes. A shorp Birmingham trade.
Only ..........................$1595
1965 OLDS 442 hardtop. 4-Speed, radio, heater
red line tires. New car warranty.$2395
1964	OLDS F85 V-8 4-Door
Priced to Sell ................$1395
1962 OLDS, 98 4-door hardtop. Full power ond
priced to sell.................$1295
_____________2 YEAR WARRANTY ____________
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmi^^gham	647-5111
GG!
HAUPT PONTIAC
N. MAIN ST.	CLARKSTON
DEMOS Save up to $1500 '66 Custom
'66 LeMans
r BtMrIng. and brtkei.
^Cafatma
'66 Catalina
'66 Bon'eville
- USED -'62 Impala
2-door hardtop, automatic, tfow-tr ttaering, and VI.
'63 Catalina
'63 Catalina
'63 LeMans
'64 Bon'eville
'65 Ventura
HAUPT PONTIAC
- YOU EXPECT MORE - AND GET MORE FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP-
MA 5-5566
1M3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, 4 speed No. 421 r««i. <x. cellent, $1250. MY 2.4722.
clean. Reas. FE 4
-1964 PONTIAC
irand Prix with full power, automatic transmlss^, radio, heat-ar and whitewaRnlres, only $4» down and S15.N per week.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM ___4^
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA V E N-ture, 2 door hardtop, Irridascent burgundy, auto, trans., power steer-1 Ing-teakes, tinted glass, 81425. Must
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales 1*44 GTO Hardtop, with midnii blue, white buckets, console. Year Warranty.
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Acrots from Pontiac Stata Bank
DON'S
USBBCARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM INS ECON-O-LINE
Pickup, 4 cyl„ Si
^IN^atl:
3 SujSTANG Peppy Rad, Ho. hottor.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
. Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
NEW CAR TRADES ONLY ON DISPLAY AT OUR LOT
1962	VALIANT,
Foui'-door, radio, heoter, standard transmission .
1963	PONTIAC
Star Chief. Rodio, heoter, automatic ........
1963	PONTIAC two-door, automdtic, rodio, heater.
Dark blue with Naughohyde interior.................
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville, two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power. Red with white interior................
1964	CHEVROLET one-ton stake body, four-
speed. Fin* condition	- ^ • - •
1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 8,
radio, heater, automatic ..........................
1963	0LDSM06ILE
two-door, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater .
1964	FORD Galaxi* two-door hordtop.
Radio, heater, outomotic with power........
1963	OLDSMOBILE Super "88".
Radio, heater, power........................
1964	BUICK WagoBi, 8 cylinders.
Automatic, ^wer..............

$395
$1495
$845
$1395
$1495
$495
$895
$1495
$1395
$1695
2-Year Used Car Warranty
BANK FINANCING WITH, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
T\rw A rTvTT?\/ OLDSMOBILE	550 OAKLAND
JJU vV iNlEi I	INC.	. FE 2-8101
-X-

fv

THE PON'flAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1968
1
D—11
—Television Programs—
pngramt fumialMd by tfaHoiw Itotad In Hilt column nio tubloct to cimni^ without noKco
MONDAY NIGHT C;M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Kim" (1950) Errol Flyiw, Dean Stock-weil
(9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant k:lS (56) Children’s Hour 1:36 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascaie (56) Museum Open House 7:96 (2) Dobie GiUis (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “The Showdown” (1950) WilUam Elliott, Walter Brennan (SO) Soupy Sales
------^56) DoHiurs and^Sense—
7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Hullabaloo (7) 12 o’clock High (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) In My Opinion 8:66 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) John Foraythe (56) Great Books 1:36 (2) LuciUe BaU (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) Math Through Discovery
8:55 (9) News 9:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) To Be Announced (56) U.S.A.
6:36 (2) Hazel
(7) Peyton Place
(56) Japan: Enchanted
Isles
16:96 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Run for Your Life (7) (Special) In Search Man
(9) Don Messer's Jubilee (50) Talent Scouts 16:36 (9) (Special) Mexico 11:60 (2), (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie:	“Go for
Broke" (1951) Van Johnson, Lane Nakano (4) Tonight
(7) Movie: “The Misris-sippi Gambler" (1953) Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - A. ro<±et exploded on its launching pad while grotesquely garbed dancers capered in Uw billowing smoke and thousands of spectaton cheered.
(9) Sentimental Agent 1:45 (50) Jockey Standings :56 (50) Sports Desk 1:36 (9) Window on the World :66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News
;36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 1:15 (7) Dragnet
TUESDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:26 (2) News 1:25 (2) Summer Semester 1:36 (4) (Hassroom (7) Funews
1:55 (2) Editorial, News :66 (4) Today
(7) Three Stooges :65 (2) News :36 (2) Happyland 1:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater :30 (7) Movie: “Cry Havoc"
(1943) Margaret Sullivan, Ann Sothern 1:45 ( 56) English VI 1:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
1:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 1:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke
Alluring Hollywood Blonde Has 'Fun Test' Under Wig
WILSON
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I made my way to swingin’ 80th St. and 2d Av. to drop into the dressing room of that gorgeous, sexy, leggy new Hollywood blonde - Natalie Wood.
^ “I’m trying to find out if I’m having more fun," said Natalie from under her wig. Cleverly avoiding Inviting me into her trailer where she’d been having a script conference with Producer Arthur Loew, Jr., she maneuvered me into a <lhair right out on the sunny sidewalk in front of about 1,000 people ogling her to do a scene fromi a movie titled “Penelope.”
“You look . . . uh . . .,’’ I said.
What do you tell a beautiful brunette who’s turned beautiful blonde. That she looks better? Won’t she hate you for implying that she didn’t look too as a brunette? Still, ddesn’t she want to be considered beantifni any shade at all? Oh, listen. I’ve had this problem several times in my own home! “Your eyes somehdw seem deeper set under the wig," I finally remarked. (That seemed pretty neutral). “Very interesting and unusual,” I added quickly.
“Yes, it’s unusual for blondb to have brown eyes,” Natalie answered coolly.
Regardless, it was clear that Natalie is a great beauty, blonde, brunette, redhead (H- albino. She’s only been blonde once before. In “The Silver Chalice.”
Now she's playing a wife who robs har husband’s bank-and 60th St. was alive with Charlie (action) from Yellow-fingers, the outdoor sidewalk cafe to Serendipity 3d as she sat there with her legs crossed so prettily that everybody gathered around was saying, “Who’s that jerk with her?” (Me),
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The Waldorf Empire Room made a tremendous offer to Maurice Chevalier for a 7-nights-a-week show in October. If he accepts, the Empire Room will resume entertainment . . . Vicki Berl«*,whose mother Joyce Mathews recently married a young auctioneer in Houston, will spend the summer with Milton Berle In Beverly Hills, then become a Pan-Am stewardess.
Jackie Kannon at the Ratflnk Room says: “On Sec’y McNamara’s last trip to Viet Nam, he was shot at twice-once over Washington” . . . Perry Como celebrated his 53rd birthday in Rome with his wife RoseUe doing a recording session . . . Lee Solomon was named head of the Wm. Morris hotel-cafe dept.	_
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow in his 60s sighed at The Happiness that there are three signs of old age: “One is loss of memory—and I can’t remember the other two.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Apparently the only thing a Khool-kid will share with his parents nowadays is his homework.
-Sal Cuclnotta, Teddy’s.
Lloyd in New Time
LLOYD THAXTON, 7:36 p.m. (56) Uoyd*! moves to new time.
IN MY OPINION, 7:30 p.m. (56) Guests Include humorist Marvin Kitman; cartomiist Peb of the Philadelphia Inquirer; columnist William S. White; James Kilpatrick of the Richmond (Va.) News Leader; and Hodding Carter, publisher of the Greenville.(Miss.) Delta-Democrat Times.
TALENT SCOUTS, 10:00 p.m. (50) Talent in-esenters include Anna Maria Alberghetti, Hugh O’Brian, Andre Previn and host Art Llnkletter.
MEXICO, 10:30 p.m. (9) “The Lucky Ticket” concludes the special series on Mexico.
(56) American History 1:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Chez Helene nr:lT (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Ck)urt (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Buttenut Square 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:50 (9) News
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzie Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Gay Divorcee” (1934) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:16 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Young Artists at Work
1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 2:66 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women
(50) People Are Funny 2:26 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wanderlust 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:0r(4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles
5:36 (50) Gub Mello ^ (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
It was Laoe’ .most holiday, a combination of Cape Kennedy fireworks and fertility rites, which the locations call
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Laos Holiday Combines Rocketry and FertHify Rifes
Festival of Rockets, or Boun Bang Fay.
Every spring the Lao go wild over rockets, and enter them in a shooting contest on the banks of the Mekong River. The ancient reason for the festival Is rainmaking at the end of the dry season, but the real reason is Jnst to have fun.
Every neigMiorbood and temple around Vientiane builds its own rocket out of bamboo, up to 40 feet long. The rockets are wraiyi^ in gold foil, decked with flowers, crowned with a fierce dragon’s head, and stuffed with up to 200 pounds of black powder.
WWW
Scores of rockets are paraded
to the river bank by crowds of cheering partisans. '
The sponsors blacken their faces, dress in fantastic costumes and dance ahead of the rockets to the music of bamboo flutes, drums, kettles and spoons, or anything else that can make a noise.
The lannching pad is a bamboo tower, erected aa the
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10	Colorful French 30 Sptritualiitie
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11	OleoreoiM	37 New York cUy
13 Hot croot —-	38 Rare vioUna
18 Man from	39 Thackeray
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Health Spa Says Nein to Prospectors
* By Science Service MENZENSCHWAND, West Germany — Vacationers at the health spa here have gotten fed up with geiger counters.
Hoards of amateur and professional prospectws have been trampling through the scenery for weeks, ever since a chemistry student tripped over a rock in tl)e surrounding forest, took it back to his school laboratory and found it to be made of uranium.
Unhappily for the prospec-
not take kindly to having their resort dog up around them, even if the goal may be the richest deposit of uranium ore anywhere in Europe.
Leisure comes first at Men-zenschwand, and the burgomaster has enforced a local ordinance against digging of any kind.
V.S. Won't Sway India'
BOMBAY, India GB - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi angrily denied suggestions yesterday that her government will allow the profwsed $300-million Indian-U.S. educational foundation to
Old Fishing Hole Is a Money-Maker
AUBURN, Ala. GB - Revenue from fishing permits has catapulted Alabama farm ponds into the $1 million-a-year income class — and the end is nowhere in sight, says the Auburn University Extension Service, w w w
In addition, says Extension Service staff member Earl F. Kennamer, $1 million of the state’s |3.4 million bait business last year went for farm pond fishing.
WWW
Not bad for a facility that used to serve as little more than a watering hole in the pasture and an occasional hot weather splash for farm younguns.
One speaker contended that agents the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency would pose as education experts to brainwash Indian children.
The foundation, pn^sed by President Johnson, is to be financed from the huge stock of rupees which the U.S. government has accumulated in India from the sale of food.
Nearly 80 per cent of the retail establislunents in the U.S. with annual sales of $1 million or more fall in one of three categories — grocery stores, franchised passenger car dealerships, and department stores.
be a vehicle for American influence on Indian thinking.
_ “What is this talk about out-iiders influencing our policies' she asked critics at a national convention of the ruling Congress pkrty.
NEW YORK GB - U.8. housewives in 1965 used more glass bottles and j a r s than in any previous year.
Almost 30 bfillion new glau containers were produced to carry items rahging from soda pop to catsup, according to estimates made for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.
w w w
Counting the reuse of millifflis of bottles for milk, soft drinks and beer, Americans consumi some 72 billion bottles and jars of glass-packaged products in 1965.
That averages out to more than 375 per capita — more than any other type of rigid container.
The local authorities were somewhat taken aback at one point, when the diggers began announcing that their reason for staying away was possible danger from radiation.
NOT SERIOUS
However, the effect on business is apparently not a serious problem, since a previous (and quite unscientific) publicity campaign extolling the virtues of radiation from the local uranium failed to discourage more than 170,000 ovemi^t visitors to the spa last year.
The burgomaster, with a watchful eye for visitors armed with shovels or with cameras that click excessively, pointed out that local uranium would cost twice as much as that available on the world market.
The current U.S. government price for uranium is about eight dollars a pound.
A 64-year-old Pontiac man was found dead in his home Saturday morning of a self-inflicted revolver wound,
The victim, William H. Mc-Glothin of 491 First, had been despondent since his retirement April 1, according to city police.
Tagging Spawns Salmon Crisis Fears
Gets Ticket for Honesty
HOUSTON, Tex. UB - Dean Griffin, a newspaper reporter here, gave a traffic cop an honest answer to a question but got a ticket anyway.
He was biureling along Southwest Freeway, after his editor had a report that the Gulf Coast National Bank was being robbed, when he was stopped by a police car.
“Where do you think you’re going? To a fire?” the officer asked.
“No. I’m going to a bank robbery,” the reporter replied.
“Very funny” said the cop as he gave him a ticket.
GLASGOW, Scotland W) - A young salmon, tagged in the North Esk River of Scotland in November 1964, has been discovered in the feeding grounds off Greenland. Sco 11 and has feared for some time that salmon migrate from	here.
W	A *
Last year representatives of the Scottish salmon fishing interests expressed great concern at the big increase in the amount of salmon fishing carried out	Eskimoes	in	the far
north in recent years.
A	A W
The fear in Scotland is that if too many salmon are caught in far-off waters an insufficient number will get back to thsir native rivers to spawn. An industry could be ruined.
White collar workers are more likely to vote than workers in other broad empli^ent categories, a survey indicates.
A MOMENT OF NEED — A iawn clings to a piece of coral rode In a flooded Evei^
glades area. It was rescued and moved to higher ground by a fWida Tnidllfe officer.
72-Billion Bottles Used in U.S. in'65
sandbars ef the river bed, whM is hatf-empty at Hw end of the dry seasea.
The rocketeers fortify themselves with a fiery Ikpwr called lao lao and caper fearlessly on the top of the tower as their rockets smoke, fizzle, explode or, sometimes, take off.
A A ♦
All the dances and songs around the rockets cannot be described in a family newspaper. After all, Boun Bang Day is a fertility rite. But die main object of the day is to see whose rocket goes the farthest. AMERICAN WINSf
This year’s winner was touch off, to everyone’s suri»1se, by a mustachioed American named Nicholas G. Thorne of New York City.
It sailed lor more than a mile before it splashed into the Mekong River.
’Tve still got bum marks on my hand, where the fuse exploded,” said Thome, who is administrative officer and consul at the U.S. Embassy here. “All those handshakes were rather.
Pontiac Man Found DoocL of Oun WooncL
Thorne was a joint sponsor of the winning rockets, along with British ambassador Fred A. Warner and Laotian General Kourasith Abhay.
“	AAA
It was. the first time foreigners had entered, much less won, irrocket festival.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966
A REAL NIGHTMARE—This is far from trick photography. At an intersection of three streets on .the east side of Cincinnati, there are 16 traffic signals. A traffic super-
visor noted that when all the lights, some of which are not yet working, are activated, it will hj(* like a well-lit Christmas tree.
For County Efficiency
Home Rule Significance Is Explained
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer
LANSING-------While leg.
Islators haggle over the details of county home rule, some peofde — especially newcomers to Michigan — are trying to figure what all the shouting is about.
Why have county home rule? For efficiency.
★ ★ ★
What is it? It’s a means to pemit each county to establish a government suited to its particular needs, just as city home rule permits cities to form their own style of government within certain bounds.
Counties have some government now. But many consider it unwieldy because boards of supervisees are large and often unreieesentative with the boards weighted in favor of rural areas. Correcting this imbalance is the subject of other pending legislation.
INDIVIDUAL SERVICES Some services, such as trash pickup, are [eovided individual-
ly by each township, city or village in a county. County home rule is said to be a nneans fw handling services on a broader and more efficient basis.
What the legislators and governor are arguing about are such details as which coimty offices should be elective a which should be appointive; whether county officers should be nonpartisan or run under party labels; who should draw district lines; under what conditions should the county be able to take over services rendered by municipalities.
★ ★
The House already has killed, one bill this year related to; stronger county government. It would have provided for a county office to assess prv^rty for taxes instead of the present system whereby each municipality has its own
and there is no such political entity as the township.
Strong county government is no novel proposal. In California, for exaniple, the c o u n t y runs all services except in cities
Wife of Former Prime Minister Dies in England
LONDON (AP) - Lady Dorothy Macmillan, 65, wife of former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, died Saturday at her home in Sussex.
The former Lady Dorothy Evelyn Cavendish, a daughter of the ninth Duke of Devonshire, married Macmilian in They had one son, Maurice, now a member of Parliament, and three daughters.
★ ★ ★
Death occurred at the Macmillan’s Birch Grove home where the former prime ijiinis-ter is engaged in writing his memoirs.
News of the death torfc manjr by surprise, for there had been no announcement of an iilness.
Marshall's Notes Giver) to Archives
WASHINGTON W»- Eight pages of unique manuscript notes penned in the courtroom in 1831 by Chief Justice of the United States John Marshall were presented to the National Archives today.
Orville E. Beal, president of the Prudential Insurance Co. made the presentation to Chief Justice Earl Warren, who gave the manuscript to Dr. Robert H. Bahmer, arheivist of the United States.
★ * ♦
The manuscript consists of notes taken by Marshall, then 76, during oral arguments before the supreme Court in six cases at the January 1831 term.
In accepting the gift, Bahmer said the Marshall manuscripts, which now are a part of the official Supreme Court records in the National Archives, include mainly opinions, letters, and docket annotations, but courtroom notes.
★ ★ ★
These handwritten notes Marshall’SL_apptQach to cases in a way that no formal opinion can show,” Bahmer said.
It also was announced that the papers of Chief Justice Marshall are to be published under the joint sponsorship of the College of William-and Mary and the Institute of Early American HistofynBvd (;siture, Winiams-burg, Va. They will provide $60,-000 to match an equal amount to be made available in a grant by General Services Administration.
Truman Aide Confers
on Center in Isroel
JERUSALEM. Israel (UPI)-David Noyes, advisor to former President Harry S. Truman, met yesterday with top Israeli officials to discuss Truman’s forthcoming visit to Israel.
★
Truman is due Here to attend the July 11 cornerstone-laying of the “Harry Truman Center for the Advancement of Peace” at Hebrew University.
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(Dtialli Pag* t)
THE PONTIAC PRES
VOL. 124
NO. 90
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966 —44 PAGES
106
Ky Foes Surrender Last Headquarters
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The last rebel Iread-quarters in Da Nang surrendered today, giving Premier Nguyen Cao Ky virtually un-chAllenged control of South Viet Nam’s second largest city after eight days of bloodshed.
Some 400 antigovemment soldiers poured out of Da Nang’s Tinh Hoi pagoda and gave up their large store of afms without firing a shot.
An overwhelming force of
marines and 13 armored cars ringed the Buddhist stronghold.
The capitulation came less than 12 hours before eviration of an ultimatum by the junta to declare the rebel soldiers deserters unless they lended the revolt by 6 p.m. About 400 rebels gave up yesterday.
gave the 35-year-old premier a considerable boost in his campaign to retain power and retain control of jhe army’s 1st Corps area.
barbed wire around hte buti-tute to contain further dis-
MOVES TRdOPS With the tide turned in his favor in Da Nang,' Ky also
One influential monk, Thien Minh announced a mass Budd-his “nuu-ch of peace” in Saigon.
architect of the antigovemment campaign.
As a precaution, the U.S. Command extended the nightly curfew for American troops, in Saigon from 8:30 p.m. to 6
developments came against a backdrop of increased U.S. and Vietnamese activity against the Viet Cong.
Ky’s success, despite sharp initial U.S. disaproval of tis~ surprise troop movement north.
moved his troops against anti-American rioters who set two U.S. military vehicles on fire 'outside the main Buddhist Insti-tute in Saigon.
The troops threw rows of
He dissociated the Buddhist leadership from involvement in-the rioting.
A LIEUTENANT Minh is a lieutenant of TVi Quang, the principal Buddhist leader in the north and reputed
Previously the curfew ran from midnight to 5 a.m.
American billets near the Buddhist Institute also were evacuated.
INCREASED ACTIVITY The fast-breaking political
The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division reported killing 47 more Viet Cong yesterday in Operation Craiy Horse, bringing the reported enemy toll in seven days of fighting in the central highlands 250 miles northeast of Saigon to 207 Communists.
weather, U.S. Air Force and Navy planes flew 49 missions against North Viet Nam yesterday.
This was 10 more than the previous day and considerably more than last week when monsoon rains plagued the air offensive.
With somewhat improved
STRUCK BACK The Viet Cong struck back by sinking a U,S. Navy “swift” boat with recoilless rifle fire on (Continued on Page 2, Citl. 7)
3 Children Injured
1-75 Crash Claims Six
Pontiac Man Is Held in ^^ufTD^th
A Pontiac man faced arraignment today on a charge of murder after the fatal shooting Saturday night of Jerry M. Draper, 20. of 409 S. Jessie.
Held at the Oakland County Jail is James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road, who Pontiac police arrested just an hour after Draper’s body was found riddled with bullets in his living room.
‘^Police uid the victim had been shot four or five times with a 38-caliber revolver, with three of the bullets recovered by doctors who operated on Draper In an attempt to save his life>
Rain Is Forecast for Pontiac Area
Warmer temperatures with possible showers and thundershowers is t h e U,S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for Pontiac and vicinity this evening.
Low temperatures will be from 56 to 64.
Rain is expected to end early tomorrow With cooler mercury readings. <The high will be from 68 to 74.
In downtown Pontiac, t h e lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was 51. The mercury registered 77 at 1 p.m.
In Today's Press
■'"f
State Records ^ PCH, Cranbrook, Ox( * ford. North Farmington -post track marks—PAGE ■' D-1.
British Strike Mediation sought as Wil- .. son eyes emergency powers - PAGE B-6.
McNamara Recent speeches are showing new side of his ^ thahiclgr - PAGE B-9. s
Area News ...........A-4	S
Astrology ....../....C-6 |
Bridge .............  C4	I
crossword Puzzle!...D-11
Comics .........1. . . .C-8
Editorials ..........A-6
Markets .. ..........C-9
Obituaries ..........C-8
Sports .........D-1—D-4 |
Hieaters ...........jC-7	:
TV-Radio Programs D-11
Wilson, Earl .......D-11
Women’s Pages B-1—B-l
2nd Accident at Site leaves Six More Hurt
Mishap Occurs Near Monroe; Weekend Toll in State Hits 24
Small Bus Ripped Apart By Crash Near Monroe
Walker was apprehended- at his home shortly before midnight by patrolmen Charles A. Lindeberg and Raymond V. Sol-wold after witnesses to Uj? shooting gave police a descrip-. tion of Draper’s assailant.
Walker, an assembly line worker at Pontiac Motor Division, turned over a 38<aliber pistol to the two policemen when arrested and said he had fought with Draper and tym other men at the victim’s home earlier in' the evening.
Bobby Hits Ikes N-Spread Plan
By The Associated Press Four members of a Livonia family were killed, two occupants of another car died, and three children were hospitalized as a result of a collision last . night on 1-75 near Monroe.
Monroe County Sheriff’s officers said Wallace D. Dupree, 25, of Romulus was northbound on the six-lane highway when his car jumped the median and crashed into a sntall foreign-made bus.
DEATH WAS NEAR—IBs hands high in surrender, this rebel Vietnamese soldier came out of a building in Da Nang yesterday. He was briefly questioned by the officer commanding the soldiers in the background. Tlie questioning completed, the officer shot him in the chest and killed him. Loyalist troops said he had tinown grenades at them.
UAW Advises
WASHINGTON iPI - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy declared today it “would !)« a terrible mistake” for the United States to heed former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s suggestion for the possible U.S. transfer of nuclear weapons to European allies.
In an interview, the New York Democrat said, “It would be a b e t r a y a 1 of our responsibility, which is greater than any other nation’s sirfce we created nuclear weapons, to spread them to,other countries.”	I
arrangements — to be approved by the NATO organization — that could operate effectively in the defense of Europe.”
OPPOSES PLAN
But Hickenlooper said he is “against selling or delivery of nuclear weapons to any other nation.”,	^
Dupree and his passenger, Patricia Wood, 28, onHonfoe^, died.
Caution in Viet
The bus was driven by John Hartley, 30, of Livonia.
In separate interviews. Sen. Bourke B.» Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, former chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., former secretary oTthe Air Force, also voiced objections to the Eisenhower suggestion.
Eisenhower, in a letter made public Saturday by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Rep. Edna F. Keliy. D-N.Y., called for a “drastic” revision of the Atomic Energy Act that banned the transfer of nuclear weapons' to other nations.
★ ic \
The former commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization wrote that he feels “we should seek authority to sell appropriate nuclear weapons to other governments, under special conditions and
Symington said he thinks the Soviet Union would respond to any U.S. transfer of nuclear weapons by pulling out of negotiations for a proposed nonproliferation treaty.
Hickenlooper called for amplification of Eisenhower’s proposal.
Jackson said a Sehate Government Operations subcommittee, he heads will go deeper into the matter in pursuing its current inquiry into NATO policies.
Eisenhower did not mention Germany in connection with nuclear weapons. But he said that to make up for the French withdrawai of forces from NATO, “other nations, more specially the Federal Republic of Germany, should be encouraged to develop more military poWer.”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
His wife, Nancy, 29, and two of their children, John Jr., 7, and C/hris, 2, were killed instantly.
DIES LATER
Hartley died hours later at a Toledo, Ohio, hospital.
Two Hartley children, "Patricia, 9, and Craig, were in cxiticarctmditiqn at the University of Michigan Medical Center at Ann Arbor.
Another daughter, Denise, 5. was in fair condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Toledo.
LONG BEACH, Calif.	—Caution in Viet Nam and
praise for the war on poverty, marked the final session of the United Auto Workers 20th Constitutional Convention.
The session ended Saturday with the 2,400 delegates approving resolutions favoring a negotiated end to the ___________________ war in Southeast Asia and
Lll ONES
A second accident occulted minutes- later as the victims' of the collision were being removed, injured six others, including a Monroe County deputy (Ck>ntinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
“Say, Pop, that arithmetic is paying off. 1 can figure ’ my batting average.”
praising President Johnson’s efforts to wipe out poverty.
Delegates also urged U. S. recognition of. Red Chink; say-i^the^ Communist C-hlae^e “Must be brought into the fami-Ijrof nations, where their government will find it necessary to rely increasingly on the force of politics, rather thap on the politics of force.”
The Viet Nam resolution supported President Johnson’s policies, especially those aimed at finding a negotiated settlement, and urged him not to escalate the conflict.
“There is no easy answer to the Vietnamese dilemma,” the. resolution said. “The tragic lessons of history have taught us that appeasement of agression invites further aggression.
“On the other hand, our nation must be careful to avoid taking actions in' the cause of resisting aggression that will increase the danger of the larger war the President and all of us want to avoid.”
In convention business earlier, the delegates approved a constitutional amendment allowing-members of the skilled trades within , the union to vote separately on contracts.
9-Story Fall Kills Avon Girl
PtnNtc erw Phot*
SAFETY nRST — Gaining popularity in this area	______________
Is the pedestrian overpass , for children. Recently com-	Road Jn Waterford Township is a possible lifesaver for	and school district pre presently planning for another
pleted, this screened-in structure across Elizabeth Uke	pupils of Stringham Elementary School. 'The township	overpass on Scott Lake Road near ’Otsego.
cf.	'	.	... . „ ,	’	, ■'
A nine-story fall from the Riker . Building at 58 W. Huron claimed the life Saturday of a 19-year-old Avon Township girl.
Pontiac police identified the victim as Sandra A. Billington of 3475 Crooks, pronounced dead at 2:25 p.m. at Pontiafc General Hospital.
Police said the girl« described by her physician as upset and despondent in recent months, apparently leaped from a win-
dow.
i
1


JOURTEEN-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 13,	|
The PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966
Food's a Key Port of Travel
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
Whether you go on vacation or stay at home, you have to eat. It’s probably the most expensive habit we have.
It	it	*
There are ways to keep within the budget when you are on a trip and tips for eating out.
★	A	★
If you travel by	plane or train,
. meals are no problem. But in this motor age, most families travel by car.
it	*	it
Even if good safety rules cBdn’t tell you to stop every hour for a brief rest, do it when you travel with children.
Far ssch times it’s wise to have vacuum bottles of water or fruit Juice and crackers or cookies if you permit that type of snacking during the day.
Th^t container of water in the
car is always a good idea; not only does it:, take care of demands for a drink, but you have water for minor cleanup jobs.
A i ★	★
With so many motels providing facilities for making instant coffee, it is possible to have your breakfast in your room before taking off for the day. INSTANTS
With instant cocoa, the children can have a hot drink too. You can buy frozen orange juice the ni^t before and reconstitute it with tap water in the morning. A package of sweet rolls completes the meal.
it	it	it
If you have a picnic refrigerator in the car, buy milk and have cereal for breakfa^, too.
*	it	it
Picnic lunches are also the ansi^r for children. You stop
at a roadside park and let the young ones run off their excess energy. With that same picnic refrigerator, you csin carry the makings for sandwic^s and salad materials as well as fresh fruit.
*	* A
You can obtain information on the area you intend io visit from oil companies, autoiiiobile clubs and paperback travel books. They usually indicate the types of restaurants and the prices.
We have found in the past that if we were in a strange town and did not kiww where to eat, we got good information from the policeman on die comer.
Once, at noon time, we inquired at the office of a real estate man, figuring he would know the area well.i Owners of
With children a ca|eteria is ideal. You can buy just what they will eat without having to order a whole dinner pnd have part of it wasted. Plices that serve family style are also good.
Part of traveling in having new experiences. Thi^ should extend to food.
If you can get the |amily to try something new — sbmethihg that is typical of the area — it is fun. When you’re in New England, you eat lots of seafood; if you go to Mexico, ypu try a. few native dishes. We Won’t ever forget that we ate roait buffalo at Mt. Rushmore National Park. * * *
When traveling, it iq wise to eat lightly. Perhaps having five smaller meals instead!of three full ones is better. You sit for
long hours and mai be uncomfortable after a big meal.
One more hint: There are times when you get to a town that does not have a good restaurant, only the local “greasy spoon.” This calls for changing your usual menu.
Bacon and eggs are usually safe everywhere; a bad egg is ' apparent immediately and won’t be served. Hash broWn potatoes are nearly always all right; so is cole slaw, a cheese sandwich or pancakes.
★	★	*
Hamburger could be questionable. steaks are OK, but they may be tough.
★	★	*
Shrug off the irritation such a situation causes, eat what you can and hope that tomorrow you’ll hit a fabulous restaurant. It’ll be worth the price, whatever it is.
jf'

FIFTEEN

iw.irar ddwr a
‘	' ‘'-''V
Say good-by to dull drivirig . .
HURRY DOWN TO OUR SHOWROOM
PcHitlat Ret(ujt
FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY!
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There's a Tiger - / Waiting for You .. . Over 40 Models to Choose From!
Others May Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them!
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65 Mt. Clemens Street DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951
OPEN MONDAY, tllESDAY and THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.-WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 6-SATURDAY TIL S P.M.
T/i« Weather
Warmer,
Poulble Thonderihowers
THE PONTIAC PRES
OVEH P/m
VOL. 124 — NO. 90
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1966 --44 PAGES
I ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
--N'	i	y
Ky Foes Surrender Last Headquarters
w
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The last rebel headquarters in Da Nang surrendered today, giving Premier Nguyen Cao Ky virtually unchallenged control of South Viet Nam’s second largest city after eight days of bloodshed.
Some 400 antlgovemment soldiers poured out of Da Nang’s Tinh Hoi pagoda and gave up their large store of arms without firing a shot.
An overwhelming force of
marines and 13 armored cars ringed the Buddhist stronghold.
The
than 12 hours before expiration of an ultimatum by the junta to declare the rebel soldiers deserters unless they ended the revolt by 6 p.m. About 400 rebels gave up yesterday.
★ * ★ * Ky’s success, despite sha^ initial U.S. disaproval of his surprise troop movement north.
gave the 35-year-old premier a considerable boost in his campaign to retain power and retain control of the army’s 1st Corps area.
MOVES TROOPS With the tide turned in his favor in Da Nang, Ky also moved his troops against anti-Americ^ rioters who set two U.S. military vehicles on fire outside the main Buddhist Institute in Saigon.
The troops threw rows of
barbed wire around hte iiuti-. tute to contain, further disorders..
One influential monk, Thien Minh announced a mass Budd-his “march' of peace” in Saigon.
He dissociated the Buddhist leadership from involvement in the rioting.
A UEUTENANT
Minh is a lieutenant of TYi Quang, the principal Buddhist leader in the north and reputed
architect of the antigovernment campaign.
As a precaution, the U.S. Command extended the nightly curfew for American troops in Saigon from 8:30 p.m. to I a.m..
Previously the curfew ran from midnight to 5 a.m.
American billets near the Buddhist Institute also wer.e evacuated.
INCREASED ACTIVITY The fast-breaking political
developments came against a backdrop of increased U.S. and Vietnamese activity against the, Viet Cong.
The U S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division reported kfll-ing 47 more Viet Cong yesterday in Operation Crazy Horse, bringing the reported enemy toll in seven days of fighting in the central highlands 250 . miles northeast of Saigon to 207 Communists.
With somewhat improved
weather, U.S. Air Force and Navy planes flew 49 missions agahist North Viet Nam yesterday.
This was 10 more than the, previous day and considerably more than last week when monsoon rains plagued the air offensive.
STRUCK BACK
The Viet Cong struck back by sinking a U.S. Navy “swift” boat with recoilless rifle fire on (Continued pn Page 2, Col. 7)
3 Children Injured
-75 Crash Claims Six
Pontiac Man Is Held in Gun Death
A Pontiac man faced arraignment today on a charge of murder after the fatal shooting Saturday night of Jerry M. Draper. 20. of 409 S. Jessie.
Held at the Oakland County Jail is James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road, who Pontiac police arrested just an hour after Draper’s body was found riddled with bullets in his living room.
Police said the victim had been shot four or five times with a 3S-caiiber revolver, with three of the bullets recovered by doctors who operated on Draper in an attempt to save his Ufe.
Walker was apprehended at his home shortly before midnight by patrolmen Charles A. Lindeberg and Raymond V. Sol-wold after witnesses to the shooting gave police a description of Draper’s assailant.
Walker, an assembly line worker at. Pontiac Motor Divi- . sion, turned over a 38-caliber pistol to the two policemen when arrested and said he had fought with Draper and two other men at the victim’s home earlier in the evening.
....C-8
Sports	D-l-D-4
’Theaters ..........C-7
TV-Radio Programs	D-11
WUson, Earl .......D-11
Women’s Pages B-1—
Small Bus Ripped Apart By Crash Near Monroe
Bobby Hits Ikes N-Spread Plan
Rain Is Forecast for Pontiac Area
Warmer temperatures with possible showers and thundershowers is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for Pontiac and vicinity this evening.
Low temperatures will be from 56 to 64.
Rain is expect^ to end early Tomorrow with cooler mercury readings. The high will be from 68 to 74.
In downtown Pontiac, the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was 51. The mercury registered 77 at 1 p.m.
In Today's Press
State Records PCH, Cranbrook, ford, North Farmington post track marks—PAGE D-1.
British Strike Mediation sought as Wilson eyes emergency powers - PAGE B-6. McNamara Recent speeches are showing new side of his character - PAGE B-9.
Area News ........A-4
Astrology	......C-8
Bridge ............C-8
Crossword	Puzzle . . .D-11
Comics ...........C78
Editorials	. . ...A-8
Markets ....,«»....C-9
WASHING’TON UT> - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy declared today it “would be a terrible mistake” for the United States to heed former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s suggestion for the possible U.S. transfer of nuclear weapons to European allies.
In an interview, the New York Democrat said, “It would bea betrayal of our responsibility, which is greater than any other nation’s since we created nuclear weapons, to spread them to other countries.”
In separate interviews. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, former chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., former secretary of the Air Force, also voiced objections to the Eisenhower suggestion.
Eisenhower, in a letter made public Saturday by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Rep. Edna. F. Kelly. D-N.Y., called for a “drastic” revision of the Atomic Energy Act that banned the transfer of nuclear weapons to other nations. ★ ★ *
’The former commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization wrote that he feels^“we should seek authority to sell appropriate nuclear weapons to other governments, under special conditions and
arrangements — to be approved by the NA’TO organization — that could operate effectively in the defense of Europe.”
OPPOSES PLAN
But Hickenlooper said he is “against selling or delivery of nuclear weapons to any other nation.”
Symington said he thinks the Soviet Union would respond to any U.S. transfer of nuclear weapons by pulling out of negotiations for a proposed nonproliferation treaty.
Hickenlooper called for amplification of Eisenhower’s proposal.
★ . ★ *
Jackson said a Senate Government Operations subcommittee he heads will go deeper into the matter in pursuing its current inquiry into NATO policies.	•
★ ★ ★
Eisenhower did not mention Germany in connection with nuclear weapons. But he said that to make up for the French withdrawal of forces from NATO, “other nations, more specially the Federal Republic 4>f Germany, should be encouraged to develop more military power.”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
2nd Accident at Site Leaves Six More Hurt
Mishap Occurs Near Monroe; Weekend Toll in State Hits 24
By The Associated Press Four members of a Livonia family were killed, two occupants of another car died, and three children were hospitalized as a result of a collision last . night on 1-75 near Monroe. Monroe County Sheriff’s officers said Wallace D. Dupree, 2^ of Romulus was northbound on the six-lane highway when his car jumped the n^ian and crashed into a small foreign-made bus.,
Dupree and his passenger, Patricia Wood, 20, of Monroe, died.
The bus was driven by John Hartley, 30, of Livonia.
★ ★ ★
His wife, Nancy, 29, and two of their children, John Jr., 7, and Chris, 2. were killed instantly.
DIES LATER
Hartley died hours later at a Toledo, Ohio, hospital.
’Two Hartley children, Patricia, 9, and Craig, were in critical condition at the University of Michigan Medical Center at Ann Arbor.
Another daughter, Denise, 5, was in fair condition at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Toledo.
★ ★ , ★
A second accident occurred minutes later as the victims of the collision were being removed, injured six others, including a Monroe County deputy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
DEATH WAS NEAR—His hands high in surrender, this rebel Vietnamese soldier came out of a building in Da Nang yesterday. He was briefly questioned by the Mflcer commanding the soldiers in the background. The questioning completed, the officer shot him in the chest and killed him. Loyalist troops said he had thrown grenades at them.
UAW Advises Caution in Viet
LONG BEACH, Calif. UP)—Caution in Viet Nam and praise for the war on poverty, marked the final session of the United Auto Workers 20th Constitutional Convention.
The session ended Saturday with the 2,400 delegates approving resolutions favoring a negotiated end to the ______________ war in Southeast /
LI’L ONES
“Say, Pop, that arithmetic is paying off. I can figure ifty batting average.”
praising President John-. son’s efforts to wipe out poverty^
Delegates also urged U. S. recognition of Red China, saying the Communist Chinese “Must be brought into the family of nations, where their government will find it necessary to rely increasingly on the force of politics, rather than on the politics of force.”
The Viet Nam resolution supported President Johnson's policies, especially those aimed at finding a negotiated settlement, and urged him not to escalate the conflict.
“There is no easy answer to the Vietnamese dilemma,” the resolution said. “The tragic lessons of history have taught us that appeasement of ag^es-..sion invites further a
“On the other hand, our nation must be careful to avoid taking actions in the cause of resisting aggression that will increase the danger of the larger war the President and all of us want to avoid.”
In convention business earlier, the delegates approved a constitutional amendment allowing members of the skilled trades within the union to vote separately on contracts.
. SAFETY FIRST — Gaining popularity in this area is the pedestrian overpass for children. Recently com-this screened-in structure across Elizabeth Lake
plete^ tl
Road in Waterford Township is a possible lifesaver for pupils’ of Stringham Elementary School. TTie townsjiip
d


and school district are presently planning for another overpass on Scott Lake Road near Otsego.
9-Story Fall Kills Avon Girl
. • A nine-story fall from the Riker Building at 58 W. Huron claimed the life Saturday of a 19-year-old Avon Township girl.
Pontiac police identified the victim as Sandra A. Billington of 3475 Crooks, pronounced*dead at 2:25 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital.
Police said the girl, described by her physician as upset and despondent in recent' months, apparently leaped from a window.
A-2
TV Show Goes Out Like a Lion
Van Dyke and Costar Win Enrmys for Acting
HOLLYWOO D(UPI) - ^‘The Dick Van Dyke Show,” which ^makes its Onal appearance Wednesday night, went out like a lion in last night’s television academy competition by winning three Emmy statuettes.
The show captured its fourth award as the best comedy series in five years on television. Van Dyke and cosfar Mary Tyler Moore were honored as the best actor and actress in leading comedy roles.
Van Dyke’s Emmy was his third In a row and Miss Moore’s her second.
French actress Simone Si-gnoret was nam^ for the best single performance in a drama for “A Small Rebellion,” a segment of the Bob Hope Theater, and Cliff Robertson got the mdle counterpart for his performance In ‘‘The Game,” another Bob ' Hope Theater episode.
Academy members named “The Fugitive,” the story of an escaped convict unjustly accus ; of murder, as the best dramatic series of the year. It stars David Janssen.
TELEVISED NATIONALLY The ceremonies were televised __M&aaaUy* wlfli
Emmy winner, acting as master of ceremonies in New York and Danny Kaye in Hollywood.
Frank Sinatra won an Emmy for the best musical show, “A Man and His Music,** which showed last November. ^Ages of Man,” produced by David Susskind and Daniel Mel-nick, and shown in two parts last January, was named outstanding dramatic program of 1965-66.
“The Andy Williams Show,” directed by Bob Finkel, won an Emmy as best variety series of the past season.
IN DRAMA'nC SERIES Cosby’s award was for the outstanding continued performance by an actor in a dramatic series. The comic plays a government agent in “I Spy.” Veteran film star Barbara Stanwyck was voted best actress in a dramatic series for ‘The Big Valiev.” in which
A Pontiac optometrist will be president of the Pontiac Civitan Club when new officers are installed Thursday at the Edge-wood Country Club, Comrtierce Township.
she plays a strong- willed matriarch of the Old West.
The late Edward R. Murrow was voted a special trustees award for crusading journalism on television.
Another comedian, Don Knotts, won his fourth Emmy as best supporting actor in s comedy for “The Return of Barney Fife,^’ an episode on “The Andy Griffith Show.”
The husband of the late Alice Pearce accepted her award as best supporting actress in a co edy role as the nosy neighbor in “Bewitched.”	'
DR. BENJAMIN T. BRETT
Civitan Club Will Install New Officers
(Continued From Page One) sheriff who was directing traffic.
2-CAR COLLISION Officers said a car driven by Willianjii Scarffe, 37, of Monroe crashed into the rear of another auto which had slowed to pass the wreckage.
Officer Dallas Rod, 28, who was directing cars around the wrecked car and bus, said he heard the car hit the median and then “I was on my back.” All six were taken to Memorial Hospital in Monroe, treated
Dr. Benjamin T. Brett of 17 N. Saginaw will be the club’s 1966-67 president.
Other officers being installed include Burt C. Van-Koughnett, McConnell School principal, president-elect; William K. Martin, owner of Oakland Mill Supply, and WlIliaiiL T. Elliot, owner of Elliot Engineering Co., vice presidents.
Other officers to be installed are Thomas E. Hunter, deputy icty attorney, secretary; Lee E. Fenner^ engineer at Michigan Befl Telephone Co., treasurer; and Donald H. Johns of Doneb son-John Funeral Home, sergeant-at-arms. )
★ A
Hunter is also to be installed to a three-year term on the club’s board of directors, along with Robert V. Reynells and Carl E. Hough, Jr.
Installed to two-year terms S. Ladd and Claude A. Evans, will be Arthur Warwick, EdJ ward S. Ladd and Claude A. Evans, while one-year directors will be Don C. Gilchrist, Raymond Kaluzynski, and Lloyd S. Smith.
Monkey to Be Orbited
to Test Flight Dangers
PASADENA, Calif. Uf) — A monkey will be oribted for 30 days next year with probes in his brain, bipod vessels and bladder to test the dangers of long space flights for future astronauts. .
Collision Cldims 6 Lives
THE PONTIAC FRESSj
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966
and released.
The six fatalities brought the weekend total to 24. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday:
IN STERLING TWP.
Other fatalities:
David May, 35, of Madison Heights and Jean Marie Loomis, 24, Hazel Park, yesterday when May’s car skidded off M53 in Sterling Township, Macomb County.
Wayne R. Landosky, 20, Auburn, from head injuries suffered when his car rolled over Sunday near Midland.
CAPE KENNEDY ftIPD - The U. S. Space Agency today primed a sleek Delta rocket for launch of an atmosphere^ mapping Explorer satellite tomorrow in the first of five shots on tap for the next eight days at the booming spaceport.
PONTIAC GI - When this photo of an American soldier displaying captured Chi-4iese weapons in Viet Nam appeared in The Pontiac Press Friday, his identity was not known—at least until his father, nine sifters and three brothers saw it while reading the paper. He is Sgt. Robert L. Jack, 35, son of " Leonard E. Jack, 359 Seward. A career soldier with 18 years service. Jack has been in Viet Nam one year.	'
The little atmospheric probe, latest addition to the 8-year-old family of Explorers, is designed to whirl around the globe measuring and sampling the upper fringes of earth’s atmosphere that reach several hundred miles high.
The Explorer, encased in stainless steel, and shaped like a beach ball with whisker-like antennas sticking out, is scheduled for a 9 a.m. EST shot into space atop a Delta seeking its 35th orbital success in 38 tries.
Jessie^ Edward Rendel, 18,:
Clio, when his car left a roadi in Livingston County’s Conway'
Township' Sunday" and hit a ramp.
Howard Carter, 22, Bay City,
Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday night when the car in which he was riding ran off
rnnri in Rau Tilv anA stnirk a * oC
land County gained two more
Waterford, City Men in State House Races
tree.
candidates today for the State House of Representatives.
They are Lawrence J. Vail-lancourt, who will seek the Republican nomination in the 61st District, and Charles J. Nas-strom, a Democrat, who is ling a bid for the 62nd District
Terry Hewlett, 24, Fremont, m a two car accident Saturday, in
; Joseph Chantelois, 55, Ann Arbor, when the car in which he was riding skidded on a road in Freedom Township of Washtenaw County, throv(ing him from the vehicle yes^r-day.
the real estate field in the area for seven years, and then, for two years, sold life insurance for Ohio National locally.
He will resign soon to return
Van Buren County when he was thrown through the windshield of his car.
Raymond Joseph Vasell, 18,
Grand Rapids, when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a road in Cannon Township of Kent County Saturday night and hit a bridge abutment.
STRUCK A TREE Robert Paul Mikulski, 19,
Grand Rapids, when the ear-m ^ tl^e real-estate business, which he was riding struck a^sURANCE FIRM tree in Tyrone Township of Kent County, rolled over and pinned him beneath it Saturday.
Ignatz Czerwik, 70, Algonac, in the collision of his car Saturday with one parked on a Detroit street.
Wilbur J. Fern and his wife,
"	'	! Lucille, both 64-year-old Toledo
The U.S. space, agency’s Jet residents, in a head-on collision Propulsion Laboratory s a y s^gaturday in Monroe County west scientists have spent $1.5 mil-pern was dead at hon developing a miniature jhe scene. His wife died Sunday wet-chemical analyzer to meas-1
ure the effects of weightlessness pred Summers 41 Pontiac	the\jehway
.	.	Fred .SummersW	VaUlancourt^n
Vaillancourt, 42, of 2321 Trinity, Waterford township, has been a right-of-way buyer and appraiser for the Michigan Vaillancourt, a native of Pon-Highway Department for five served in the Merchant yeans	Marines during World War II
* I ★	iin both the Pacific and Euro-
pean theaters.
on-bone and muscle.
This is the first time either candidate has sought elective office.
The 38-year-old Nasstrom is president of the Pontiac Democratic Club and is employed as a casualty supervisor with the Allstate Insurance Co. in SdUth-field.
A 1943 graduate of Lake .Orion High School, Vaillancourt studied Real Estate Law at thej Pasadena City College in California, and real estate appraising through University
two children. Mrs; Vaillancourt is a teacher at the Washington Irving Elementary School.
Vaillancourt is the second Republican candidate to seek the nomination in the district. The other is Loren Anderson, a turs-tee on the Waterford Township
of Michigan extension courses.^—now represent by Demoerat-
when his car c
I with another auto Saturday inj
The Weather
Fuil U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, windy and warmer today, highs 80 to 86.. Variable cloudiness and warmer tonight with showers .and thundershowers likely, lows 56 to 64. Tuesday", showers and thundershowers likely, ending early Tuesday becoming partly cloudy and turning
22 miles becoming south to southwesterly 22 to 28 miles tonight and shifting to northwesterly Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday; partly cloudy and cooler.
I FLAMING CRASH 1 Richard C. Davids, 20, Grand 1 Junction, in a flaming two-ca crash Saturday in heavy fog near Decatur.
Edgar Daggett III, 28, Belmont, when his car hit a utility pole north of Grand Rapids Saturday.
Delina Phelps, 6 m o n t h s. Mount Pleasant, whe^iNhe car in which she was ridffig collided with*another vehicle Friday in Mount Pleasant.
Phyllis Heichel of Oxford Township, when struck by a ve-*^|4Hele-as she crossed the mabi street of Oxford in Oakland County.
August H. Tuller, 67, Dearborn, when struck by a car Fri-"Uay on a Dearborn street.


NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected.* tonight fr^ western Texas to Arkansas and* in areas of Minnesota and jMontana. Colder Jemperatures are expected in the Plaiiu while most of the rest of the country will be warmer. ^ <-
SOUTH BEND, Ind. IJFl -The Uliana Association^of pathic Physicians and Surgeons voted unanimously Sunday to contribute $5,000 to the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Pontiac.
The college is to be located on a-'164-acre site at Auburn and Opdyke.
Sen.. Talmadge Not a Candidate for Governorship
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., said today he will continue to serve in the Senate and will not be a candidate this year for governor of Georgia.
“In response to my request for Georgians’ views on the forthcoming governor’s race, I have received several thousand telephone calls, telegrams, and letters,” Talmadge told a news copfereiRfe.
“They almost unanimously pledged their support for any course of action that I determine upon.”
Talmadge indicated last week that he might leave the Senate, where he has two more years to serve in his pre^nt term, and return to Georgia to run, for governor.
Osteopath Aid
Announcement of the award was made by Dr. Richard Wolfe of South Bend, president of the association, at the opening of the group’s meeting here.
The rapid completion of an osteopathic college in Michigan will benefit IndAna residents as well as those in Michigan, Dr. Wolfe said.
U.S. to Launch first of 5 Shots
Explorer Set Tuesday, Others in Next 8 Days
If the tentative shooting schedule holds up, the Explorer will be followed by fouf more spacecraft set to be launched during a 37-hour period starting bn Memorial Day. The lineup:’
May 30: First launch of America’s new Surveyor lunar landing spacecraft, at 9:39 a.m. EST, on a 64-hour, 230,000 mile journey to the moon. The sophisticated probe is equipped with television camera to flash pictures of the lunar surface back to earth if it achieves the tricky soft landing. /
May 31: The launch of a substitute target satellite for Gemini 9 Astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Ceman the start of the ierun of their planned three-day rendezvous and spacewalk mission. Midmorning launch expected.
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield Hills Budget
Due for Public Hearing
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The 1966-67 budget to be presented at a public hearing Wednesday will total $600,800, ai increase over the current budgn of 185,-
high school to be eligible to enroll in the program. They must complete four objective tests bas^ on the reading and submit their essays for judging.
The new budget, calling for substantial increases for police and fire d^artments, will result in a salary increa^ of 10 per cent, if approved.
An additional uniform allowance of $150 for police and $130 for firemen is included.
The budget also calls for longevity pay lor police and fire-
Guest House Director to Deliver Talk
Last year’s . budget was $125,300|. The proposed allocation is $166,800. INCREASED
The fire department budget, $42,600 last year, is increased to $65,000 in the proposed budget.
Austin Ripley, director of Guest House in Orion Township, will speak at the ailhual dinner lepartment meeting of Catholic Social Serv-~ ices of Oakland County tomorrow night.
The meeting is cheduled fdr 6:30 p.m. at the Kingsjey Inn, Bloomfield Hills.
A pancake supper for Scout Troop 104 of the Church of the Latter Dky Saints, 425 Woodward, is scheduled for . June 3 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
BIRMINGHAM - New drugs, surgical techniques and rehabilitation methods used in this. ^!«atment of arthritis w i 11 be discussed at a public forum at the Birniingham Community House at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. James J. Lightbody, medical director of the Michigan Chapter, Arthritis Foundation, Dr. John T. Bueker, orthopedic surgeon-, and Dr. Harrry Ing-berg, psychiatrist, will be on hand to lead the discussion, sponsored by the Arthritis Foundation.
Michael R. Capo of Royal Oak, president of the board of directors, will give the annual report.
The agency, with a branch at 53 Franklin Blvd., receives support from the Pontiac Area United Fund, the West Blooifi-' field Uaited Fund, the Avon Community Chest, the Archdiocesan Developftient Fund and United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit.
Its services include marriage counseling, adoption planning, foster home placement and planning for the unmarried mother and infant.
• May 31: The launch of Stafford and Cernan in pursuit of their new rendezvous satellite. Late morning firing expected, after the target achieves orbit.
Ronald C. Fairchild, a Sea-holm High School senior of 1893 Humphrey, has won a $500T.’
DUE AWARDS
At the dinner, two retiring board members will receive awards presentdrl by the Rt. Rev. Msga W. F. Suedkamp, secretary ifttf Catholic charities in the Archdiocese of Detroit.
To be honored are Mrs. Frank 1025 Timberlake,
award in the third annual Educational Funds Awards Program, and international compe-
• May 31: The firing of a 1,120-pound Orbiting Geophysical Observatory (OGO) into an orbit extending 75,000 miles away to study the earth and see how it is affected by the sun.
He and his wife, Louise, have
i/n /.hiiw-an M«,.	Set foc 9.42 p.m. EST.
Bloomfield Township, and Donald R. Moser, 5321 Doherty, West Bloomfield Township.
» S' -
the Western World.
Entrants must be attending an accredited elementary or
The original Gemini 9 rendezvous target, an Age^a rocket, was lost May 17 when one of the three engines on its Atlas booster went haywire and sent the velicle crashing into the Atlaif-tic Ocean.
The 61st District,! which includes the townships of Waterford, Springfield, Independence and White Lake and the city of Sylvan Lake, is
Trancis Crowley.
Nasstrom, 111 -Gladstone, campaigning for the post now lieldJ^ArthurLJ_Law, who rep.
Presbyterians Resist 'Amoral Breakdown'
Donald J. MacKinnon, 25686 Ridgewood, Farmington Township, treasurer; and Msgr. Suedkamp, secretary.
Ky in Control in Do Nang
(Continued From Page One) the Dinh
Manslaughter Is Charged in Fatal Mishap
A warrant for manslaughter .River 20 miles has been issued against the
southeast of Saigon.
~Tt"was the Jirst toss of one of the 56-foot, aluminumhulled boats.
driver of a car involved^in a fallal accident in-Pontiac, early Saturday.
resents the city of Pontige in the House.
In 1965, Nasstrom was chairman of a citizen committee'opposed to a city income tax in Pontiac.
He is serving his second one-year term as head of the Democratic Club, and is a member of the Oakland County Demo-Committee and the 19th Congressional DistrictDemocrat-ic Committee.
His other activities in the Democratic party include being a precinct delegate, chair--man of the ticket committee of the Phil Hart Dinner and the 19th District Committee Dinner.
Nasstrom is a graduate of Pontiac High School and attended Augustana Ck)llege in Rock Island, lil., and the Pontiac Business Institute.
During the Korean War, lie served in the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He is married and the father of six children.
Named in the charge 'is Alvin Slusher, 30, of 7228 Ideal
M«d'ral.	wer^	Tnm,.l,ip,
BOSTON (ft — Determination members
to resist an asserted modern i
breakdo\ra in sexual standards Vietnamese headquarters said
voiced in a proposed new government troops killed 59
creed being considerred today b the United Presbyterian cchurch
The chuurch.must “Head men and women into the full meaning of life together” and offer “the compassion-of-Chhrist” tbW iTRSTnlP “those caught in the moral con-fusion of our time,” says the new declaration of convictions.
Communists out of an estimated force of 200 in an operation miles southeast of Saigon, and killed 35 in another sweep in northernmost Quang Tri Province.
whose car collided head-on with another vehicle at Kennett and Hollywood.
Killed in the crash was 40-year-old Fred Summers Jr.,i of 806 Orlando.	|
Up for action at the 3.3-mil-lion-member denomination’s governing General AAssembly, is the first creedal revision for the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. in 317 years. The revision seeks to apply Christ’s reconciling message to current
Another ft Reds were reported killed during a Viet Cong attack on the Tam Ky airstrip 35 miles south of Da Nang.
No planes were damaged, but the Vietnamese took moderate casualties, the spokesman said.
Pontiac police allege in the warrant that Slusher was driving at an '“immoderate and un-lawfuLrate of 8peed,”^nd some^ 40 feet left of center just befpre . the crash.
Threatening jelationnships between nations, between races and between rich aand poor are cited, in addition to the setion about sex.
Among the government’s ponents captured in Da Nang was the city’s mayor. Dr. Nguyen Van Man, who was considered a prime mover in the revolt
Ky threatened to execute Man as a Communist plotter last month but later away from the threat.
Manslaughter is a felony un- " der Michigan law and punishable by as much -as -15 years imprisonment.
Mistake Means Meal
SANTA BARABARA, Calif, (ft - The United California Bank 1 proud of, its moderik bookkeeping equipment and sure of ts Accuracy. Bank officials now
offer a free dinner for two at
a local restaurant if any patron can find an error in his bank
Bobby Critical of Ike
SEN. ROBERT KENNEDY
(Continued From Page One) Kennedy noted that any transfer of nuclear weapons to Euro-pefin countries “would tend to complicate our relations with India and Pakistan and with Israel and Egypt.”
“This suggestion does not go to the heart of the problem of what we and opr allies will be facing in the in9s — what the next generation of Americans will be facing,” he said.
“Our efforts in the long-term
vital interests of peace for mankind should be to restrict the spread of nuclear weapons, not encourage it.”
have not distributed nuclear „ weapons outside their own ^ country, even to their own satel-lites, let alone their presumed allies.”
Symington said he- is worried about the fact that the United States has distributed hundreds of nuclear weapons to other countries, although it'maintains control of those weapons.
NO DISTRIBUTION “To the best of my knowledge,” he said, “the Russians
Last week President Johnson was reported to have discussed With key advisers, among other things, the possibility of moving NATO’s military and poMtical headquarters from Paris to Belgium, a revamping of the NA’TO setup and a larger NA’TO role for Germany.
<1
DWIGHT EISENHOWER
4

48 Wert Huron StrMt

MONDAY, MAY 23, }966
Hitor
o MCCOttT
O. Honuu^MMir
It Seems to Me . . .
Area Culture and Economy Enhanced by Oakland U.
Things are popping in Pontiac.
Chancellor D. B. Vasnik declares that Oakland University’s assests had reached the $20 mUlioo mark and that an additional $14 mlUlon would be spent in new construction within the next twelve months.
★	★	★
If	most	cities	were	advised
that a new industry proposed to locate there and invest $14 million, there would be a celebration with a parade, speeches in the public square^ and a red fire finale.
★	★	★
Primarily, this motiey contributes directly to the very important cultural and aesthetic side of our community life. All industrial cities welcome something of this nature with open arms. Pontiac is no exception. This bustling and energetic campus has some of the finest professors in America and they are handling our young people supply. ★ ★ ★
At the outset, it was believed that the formative years would find the student 4>ody confined to the area. But knowledge of the high level university procedures here has crept around the country and the presence of young men and women from distant points becomes a point of unexpected gratification and satisfaction.
★ ★ ★
Three original dormitories were calculated to handle the distant students easily with a total capacity
of 300. But they were \mexpectedly Jammed.	.
Authorities were incredulous. Governing officials blinked. Happily, Hill House was quickly added through the unexpected beneficence of an anonymous source. This housed ail additional 200. Now all are jammra.
★ ★ ★
Today a fifth dorm that will hold 500 students is nearing completion and it has a dining hall that feeds 900 at a single sitting, with a total capacity of 1,500.
And the end is not yet.
★ ★ ★
The cultural side is of paramoimt importance, but no one can overlook the economics Involved. Employment at Oakland U. Increases . by leaps and bounds In addition to the actual construction work. You can’t service 2,500 students without a lot of people; and when the enrollment reaches 10,000 as it ^ within a few years, the financial significance of this great institution is incalculable.
★ ★ ★
The day Matilda Wilson as-sigipied her beautiful property to O^and University and gave an additional two million dollars in cash becomes an historic event that should rank high forever in the annals of our area. Further, the advent of that outstanding collegiate qrizard, D. B. Vabnib, can just about be bracketed in the same paragraph.
Amid Cuban Action ....
Newspaper people who owned and edited publications in Cuba believe Castbo is nearing the end of his “rein.”
I	★	★	★
' Right now the Inter American Press Association is studying the whole scene with the greatest intorest and is preparing to demand the return of Cuban publications to their rightful owners when Fidel collapses. A powerful c(Hamitte4 is in the making.
★ ★ ★
Castbo’s “Influence” has waned since his firpt days and the Russian puppet jumps and dances when the
Reds jerk the strings. Further, as he realizes his position of abject surrender, Castbo has started drinking so heavily it is opening recognized.
★ ★ ★
Things are brewing in Cuba.
Russia is very active.
After the temporary setback at the hands of the late John F. Kennedy, the Reds resumed fortifying and strengthening their military position until they are in a very effective and strategic position.
Action of some sort may be directly ahead.
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reports er:
Those Berkeley campus misfits have exacted their toll Applications "’ for the new class at California show
a decline Of 25 per cent..........
Overheard: “Those UFOs that zigzag must be driven by Martian women.” ..............Insider’s News-
letter says the Russian planes we ^ dropped were older versions of the current model, th^ MIG-21-D which
does 1,700 m.p.h...................
Whoops! The Fuller Brush man is becoming the Fuller Brush woman. ★ ★ ★
Scouts ad-	<-	p-<" '
vise me Rose <
West deserves mention as one of the area’s a 11 ractive young ladies...
.........Overheard: “Yes, I had to drive all the way down from Saginaw.
My son has the plane.”
... Scantily clad waitresses at a Chkago^bar are taught judo and karate daily.............Can’t
someone persuade the gasoline company (I think it’s Golf) to abolish that ridiculous commercial with the yakking baby in the background?............Over-
heard: “Yes, she.fought desperately for her honor until she saw he was going tp give up.”
★ ★ ★ ■
The second ftUliure pf our spaceships shows clearly we need that Mr. NAmm to straighten out the mechanical deficiencies of our scientists. ............Confidential
note to highwaymen, burglars, sneak thieves, and goons in general: The sale of pistols, revolvers and small arms is still increasing tremendously. You can anticipate a
warmer welcome.................;
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —^Abthub E. Moobb, as an outstanding dvic minded individual’and a high class dtizen; the J’s—TV station WKBD for idiowing an “exciting” roller derby up to the last 90 seconds when they cut off with the score tied to a i r a group of dizzy commercials — and never showing the end.
—HAbold a. FnrzmotALD

Combat Veterans!
Voice of the P^le:
Neio Firearm Legislation Has Approval of Reader
John F. Kennedy was killed by an emotionally unstable man who had bought a mail order gun. Rabbi Adler was killed by a mentally sick young man who bought a gun in a Toledo stoi^ Recently a man shot three people in a Detroit ofme. In Pontiac, a mental patient bought a gun and killed himself.
★	★	★
How can a civilized sodety aUow such lax firearm restrictions? The sportsmen’s clubs know that no one is out to restrict their rights or take their guns away. Senator Dodd has stated that publicly. Proposed firearm legislation is designed to keep guns away from minors, the mentally unstable, and known criminals — not from responsible dtizens.
★	★	★
Why the rifle and sportsmen’s clubs persist in warning against a threat that doesn’t exist is a mystery. Does anyone care to support Senator Dodd’s legislation?
ROSE CAIN
Says Public Voted for Wealthy Politicians
One thing we get In lyashingtoo is the best and roost wealthy politicians that taxes can buy. LBJ showed off his spread in Texas and Humphrey is getting a mansion to live in. Parents of our GIs Voted for all this so don’t complain.
MARTIN C. POOLEY [
WALUED LAKE
David Lawrence Says:
NATO PlaM Up N^War
WASHINGTON - How near is World War HI? WUl it be a nuclear war? Will it be confined only to Europe, or will America quickly get into the fray?
What ever may have been the rela-g tively comfort-l able feelings! of a year 0 ago that nu- LAWRENCE clear war is incDnceivablei the" answers to the above' qqestioos are different today.
Wbeflker or not gW. de Ganlle intended W withdrawal from NATO to pre-c^itate the “agonizing re-appraiul” that’s goli^ on now, the fact is Ae ontlook is grim, and the sooner the peoples of the world nnder-sta^ the implications of the cairent discnsslons between the Western powm, the earlier periu^s can comti a worldwide recognition of the growing danger and the imperative need for preventative steps.
Indeed, the breakup of the system of land-army protection only against an Invasion of western Eun^ is a reality now. • • •	-
gressional conunittees Jut pabUshed, says he w^ like to see the existing law amended to permit the sale of nnclear weapons to other governments “nnder special
— to be approved by the NATO organization — that conld operate effectively in the defense of Europe.”
He apparently favored selling France such weapons when he was in the White House, but Congress objected.
This type of propo^, tit course, assumes that “inwlif-eration” is inevitable anyway and that better control, at least on the free-world side, would be achieved throu^ pronq4 allotment of nuclear weapons to our allies. But ia Geneva, an international conference is at {vesent trying
to prevent “inroliferation,” and the Soviets say they want to see this accomplished by mutual agreement.
* A ★
So it looks now as if all land forces in Europe may be considerably reduced, and almost complete dependmee for world peace then will be placed on nuclear weapons. TRUE APPRECIATION
Only a true appreciation of the implications of these various moves can mobilize wwld opinion to prevent the gradual escalation of nuclear powo' on all sides.
For the big risk still is that a miscalculation will occur and an Irresponsible government will take a chance. This could bring on the dreaded

Capital Letter:
FDR Jr. Has Something: a Pack of Powerful Foes
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Franklin D. of aswi^g Roosevelt Jr. has received such . .	„	, "Wr flffit a fjogty brush-off at the White
just a cMvenUonal war it is Rouse that he couldn’t even get being taken for granted that * -Dear Franklin” reciprocal nuclear weapons will be used, letter, although „	, heasked foronel
If any kind of war breaks before submit-out, it is being openly hinted ting his letter Oiat^thin 24 or48hours’the ot resignation, defending bations ^sessing pDR Jr. is
nuclear weapons will decide when or whether to use them and what limit, if any, shall be fdaced on sudj use. i NUCLEAR BOMBING
given littlel chance to cap-| ture the New York governorship which pro- Montgomery
Roosevelt, vrtiile campaigning for JFK in the West Virginia I»esidential primary, tried to
draft deferment during World War n.
★ ★ ★
The liberal New* York Post, whose support Roosevelt rather expected, instead has carried a scathing article vdiidi among other thin^ made much of his former role as a registered foreign agent for Dominican Dictator Trujillo before h(s murder.
Says There Are Two Definitions for Peace
Why is there so much confusion about Viet Nam? Hie Communists know that there is no better weapon for defeating
The Senate Internal Security subcommittee report prepared by the China experts at the library of Congress showed how the Commuists have used the Buddhist Association to stir up anti-American sentiment in Southeast Asia. Surrender is no solution. If America is to continue as the leader of the free wwld, we have to iealize that our freedom is in jeopardy whenever a part (rf die free wwld is lost.
■AAA
We are not in Viet Nam primarily to help the Vietnamese. We have much more to lose than they do. The war in Viet Nam can be won only if thq U.S. backs the government in South Viet Nam and we most st^ granting sanctuary to the enemy. The only way out is by winning and it’s time ipeoj^ realize that there are two deflnitiona for peace. I should hope we dim’t want communism at a means to peace.
^ »	MRS. C. E. HOFFMAN
I CLARKSTON -
ToBurance Practices Are Discrimiiiatery’^
I protest the discriminatory practices of automobile insurance companies because of a^, sex and marital status. Because I am A single male, imd^ 25,1 must pay a ridiculously high- rate for the privilege to drive. Would I be a better driver if I were married?
★ ★ ★
Soon the insurance rates will be so high that nobody will be able to own a car. Two ways to remedy this rttaattm would be to pass legislation making insurance companies charge rates according to driving ability, or everyone should drop car insurance. ^This would force insurance companies to choose between being fair and going out of business.
TWENTY-TWO AND NOT RICH
Disagrees With Policy of Grading Students
The policy stated to me by Clarkston Junior High School is that if a child fails to complete one oral book report his grade for the six-week period will be a failing mark, even if he carries an “A” average on other work in this period. I do not believe ' this is a fair grading system. I can’t believe a child can work six weeks for nothing. I hope the people who set up this policy
will examine it more clearly. _________ _ „ -
:D PARENT
Question and Answer
Where did “daylight saving time” originate?
MRS.M.
REPLY
Benjamin Franklin suggested it hack in his day, but it never caught on until World War I, when it was used for two years, but World War II saw general acceptance.	J
A nuclear bombing of some vided the presi-kind is fully expected if a dential launching pad for his land war b^ins, whether the f&ther, and insiders say he has decision is made b/ Gen. de even less chance of rejoining Gaulie in respect to the de- the Johnson-Humphrey admin-fense of France alone or istration. whether all the NATO pow- ynilte House intimates re-ers enter the tattle as a	port that FDR Jr> has met
m^ ^ protecting them- . series of thunderous -“uve^ too, against enemy ini- rebuffs there in recent weeks.
The first can^e when he was....
refused permission to retain his chairmanship of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission untO June 1.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
selv^h
ti^ir
! in nuclear warfare, i Fwmer President Elsenhower, in letters to two con-
Added Thought
The Onatm (la.) Sentinel
Etc.: An abbreviation used to make people think jj^ Imow more fhati you really do.
After reluctantly agreeing to resign on-Majrllv^telephoned a presidential assistant to ask
The Almanac^
United Press International	_  _____________________
^ Monday, May 23, if he could have the usual job-the i43rd day of 19M with 222 well-done letter from the Presi-to follow.	j^ip jjj
The moon is between its ''<‘cer	bluntly told: “We
new phase and first quarter.	even give Hand a letter.”
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
Name Change
The Lansing State Journal
He knew the reference was ,t< Lloyd Hand, LBJ’s youthful
who recently resigned as chief of protocol to run for f hcatenant gSvernor of Califor-
1 m Sy
MU %uia uay m uiawji^. t(»ded: “Hand’s father wasn’t In IMS, Hefaurkh Himmler, Franklin Ddtano Roosevelt.”
Geatapo ANOTHER FAVORED committed suicide three days	..	.
after his capture by Brtti^	*^'*nson forces	reportedly
favor the candidacy of Frank O’Cwmor for the Democratic In 1946, a decree in Bonn, nomination in Nbw York. Germany, designated the wes- « tern government of that coun-try as the Federal Republic of
G^many.	from Vice President Hum-
In 1960, Isrpeli agents cap-
hired Adolf «> Eidunann in Ar- Relations between them have gentina.	been decidedly chilly
We rtiairbe surprised if the majority of the Legislature goes along with a proposal to c h a n g e the name df hfichi-gan’s world - famous Mackinac Bridge.
Under a bill in the House the mighty structure spanning the Straits of Mackinac would be officirtly dubbed “The G. Mennen Williams Bridge.”
★ ★ ★
The reason we would be surprised is that there are so many good reasons why they shouldn’t One of the chief ones is that the name the bridge has had since it was opened in 19S7, specifies both its geograpUcal location and its pmiiose — providing aconvenient means of crossing the Straits of Mackinac that separates Michigan’s two
in the future of a “G. Mennen Williams Bridge” mi^t not know, without further investigation, whether it was the masterpiece of engineer-.ing--and ■
spans the Straits or a short bridge crossing a river.
Since its inception and completion, the bridge hap been known far and wide as- the Mackinac Bridge.
since Peofde reading ore hearing
And it has been informally called Mighty Mac and Big Mac by Michigan citize^ to whom it is a source of justified pride.
The proposed change is not needed to recognize Williams’ key role in getting the bridge under way and completed in the face of the opposition that once led some critics to call the project “Soapy’s Folly.”
Everyone is aware of Williams’ staunch support of the plans to link the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. It also is a fact, however, that rtimning, financing and buiUiiQ the bridge was not a one - man achievement but had to have the backing of many otho's.
★ ♦ ★
To rename the Maekiaac Bridge conld set^i precedent for naming other spans and other hirtiways projects for
governors who happened to be in office at the time and had a role ta thelf comtrnC'^ tion.
There is another point wideh Ikxim to the Democrats who control the Legislature. This is an election year and former Gov. Williams is a potential can- -didate for the U.S. Senate. To give his name to the Mackinac Bridge could lead to a suspicion in many minds that die move was politically motivated.
It would be far better for the Legislature to retain the name that accurately designates the bridge and to devote its attention to the action needed to refinance the structure and, by removing the tolls, greatly increase its benefits to all those who use it and to Michigan as a whole.
TTw AaociaM Pnm It wMHtd •tciwlMly to nw «n Mr npiM-ctokM of til local natia prMtd In
wtoi'dSllditt.” **"***" ^
Tha Pontlae'Prtta It OtOwrtO br ctrrlcfr tor JO canto a anUu ttotra maltod to Oakland. Otntiin Lto-Ingstan. AJacomto I tattr tad WuMtnaw Coanttat K it MJO a ytar; abMlitra In MldiUtn and
8toto?oLort*?Lr!"idltom^
tcripiiant payaMt In tdatntn. roiiagt hat bttn paW a* fto M
Michigan. Woman Is Nepal Bride
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)
An American woman Peace Corps volunteer has married a ^ Nepalese Sherpa in a mountaipi' village in the Everest region northwest of Katmandu.
^ is Barbara WyUe, 35, of YpsiUuiti, Mich., now the wife of 30-year-old Gyale Lama, whose Sherpa people are among the world’s most famous mountain climbers and guides.
* * *
The marriage was reported by George Zeidenstein of New York City, Peace Corps director in this fiGmalayan kingdom sandwiched between India and communist-controlled Tibet.'
Zeidenstein had just returned to Katmandu from the village of Phaphlu, about 10 days trek from Katmandu, where the wedding took place May 16. Zeidenstein, who travelled pait uny by afr, said the new Mrs. Lama first words after the ceremony were: “I am very happy today, George”.
near EVEREST The marriage is reported in Katmandu ^ be the first between an Amoican woman and a Sherpa—and probably the flrst in which any American wonum has been miarried in Nepal at
9,000	feet altitude, the altitude of Phaphlu village, which is near 29,028-foot Mt. Everest.
Mrs. Lan» came to Nepal to teach English in the Padma Kanya Girls’ College of Katmandu on her second tour here tau^tin a fnimary school in Phaphlu. She met her husb to be there in 1964.
Though many of his people are mountain climbers. Lama works on government-sponsored community develoinnent pro-ects and also cares for land I owned by his family.
Officials in this capital say h family is part of the mountain nobility in the Solu District of Nepal.
w ★	★
The marriage ceremony, in accord with Sherpa custom, was held in the bride’s residence and was performed by the head priest of the region. It lasted two hours.
Griffin to Relay Viet Message
DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s Republican Senator, Robert P. Griffin, pland to relay 28 messages from state servicemen in Viet Nam to-their wives mothers.
. Griffin lu'ought the messages bkk with. him after cutting ,short a Viet Nam visit last week when he was appointed to the Senate by Gw. George Romney.
★	■ ★ it
Griffin recalled the comments most often made by the servicemen:
“Most of them complained about the weather,” he said, “especially when we were in Da Na^ and it was 120 degrees in the sun.	j
GETTING HOPE
“They all said they looked i fonvard to getting home,”- he added. “A few Marines complained that their tour of duty lasted 13 namths while the Army men served only a year.
“But none of them complained very much about the food, which sort of surprised me. From what I remember of military . chow, it wasn’t very good.’"
★	A. ★
Griffiif was ah artillery observer in World War IT ' and spent 14 months in Europe.
Probe Continues in Fatal Shooting of Negro in LA
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Michigan (Construction Safety Commission was-4o begin an investigation today into the collapse Thursday of a $2 million parking garage under construction near the University of Michigan hospital here.
Allan W. Harvey, commission director, said Ray Lepola, an inspector from Detroit, would conduct the inquiry.
A preliminary investigation by universiW officials and contractors on the project ipdicated Friday that “high level gusts of wind funnelling down through the building” led to its collapse.
James F. Brinkerboff, university director of plant extension, said the pillars in the structure bed not been braced. He said it was “not norauri fvactice” to use braces in sucb cases. f ' ’
PRE-HOLIDAY
. M Mto while they W
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 23, 1966
uiiday Audience Thrills to MacDowell Singers
By RICHARD MORSE The MacDowell Male Chorus, John Tousley, director, with Glib^ Jackson, accompanist, gave its spring concert at Pontiac Northern High School Sunday afternoon.
It was assisted by the Washington Junior	School
ninth-grade choir," the Choral-
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aires and the Jackson Swingers. Mr. Jackson is director of these groups.
The program opened with “The Last Words of David” by Thompson. The careful preparation made by the mate chorus showed in the execution of this work with sympathetic accompaniment by Mr. Jackson. “Adoramus Te” by Palestriva foilowed.
For contrast the men sang “Away to Rio” and “Old Man Noah,” both by Bartholomew. Both were well received by the audience.
The male chorus concluded its first ghHip by singing “With a Voice of Singing" by Shaw.
Gilbert Jackson appeared next as piano soloist with “Deux Arabesques” by Du-bussy. They were excellently interpreted.
The Washington Junior High School ninth-grade choir started its part of the program with a beautifully sung “Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs” by Graun. “Charlottown” was next-and was enthusiastically received.
“Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel?” by Smith was the last number of this group.
“The Hen” by Scandello was beautifully sung by a small ensemble called the Chhoralaires. Its amusing j text, set to charaln^^^ made a hit with the audience.
The ninth-grade choir sang “Call to Remembrance” by Farrant. “Every Time I Feel the Spirit" completed the choir’s contribution to the aft-
For another pleasant change of musical pace, Tom Marsh, tenor soloist, sang two selections from “Carousel.” The. beautiful “If I Loved You” and the “Mr. Snow Reprise” were professionally done.
The male chorus returned to sing selections from “My Fair Lady” and followed with “Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul,” for contrast.
At this time John Waldo was presented a life membership in the MacDowell chorus.
Dress Up Trunk
An old floor trunk can be used as an extra low table or seat if you dress it up with a colorful cotton slipcover. Trim the cover with ball fringe or cotton braid, stitched around the top and bottom
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Darlene Ruth Day and Jay Ray Warren of Highkmd Road were wed before Rev. Roy Dombert, Saturday, in the Lakeland Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the Walter Days, Bluebird Street, md the Kenneth Neu^tons of Flint Boulevard. French lace ae-cepted the bride's gown and Watteau train of white silk organza. Attendants were Charlene Griffith, Brenda Ouellette, Sue Bradenburg, Jane and Mary Ann See; Charles Campbell, Jerry Day, Richard Olive and Jim Howe.
Honeymoon in Poconos for Bradleys
At a Pocono Mountain resort for their honeymoon are John Francis Bradley of North Cass Lake Road and his bride the former Sharon Lee Walters.
★	★	★
They were wed before Rev. R. J. Kelcoyne and the immediate families, Friday evening, in SL Hehedict’s Catholic Church.
★	★	★
Parents of the	newlyweds
are Mr.	and	Mrs.	R.	A,	Wal-
ters of Ledgestone Drive and the senior L. J. Bradleys of Mark Avenue.
CHIFFON DRESS
The bride wore a street-length gown of white chiffon over taffeta with chiffon-overlace bodice, and a silk illusion veil. She held a Bible arrangement of white carnations,'* ivy and Stephanotis.
★	★	w
Mrs. Robert C. Burns of Birmingham was matron of honor "
Attending their brother were L. J. Bradley Jr. of Clarkston, best man, and ’Thomas A. Bradley who ushered. 1
4	-k	-k
A family buffet dinner in K-Falls Lounge followed the ceremony.
The couple will reside in Pontiac. He is a graduate of die University of Detroit cur--rently in graduate study.
Miss Stokes Takes Vows in Afternoon
An afternoon ceremony Saturday in the Auburn Heights UniM Presbyterian Church marked the vows of. Phyllis Myra Stokes and Paul Frank Veen of Troy.
Nancy Stokes attended her sister who;wore a veil of Chantilly lace with a floor-length gown of matching lace and net^- The bride^ carried glamellias.
They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Stokes West Auburn Road, Avon .Tovmship.	^
Roger Veen of Toawjr s his brother’s best man. Their parents are Mrs. Vivian E. Veen of ’Troy and Frank Veen of Prall Street. WiUiam Mc-Ininch seated i^e guests.
After a reception in the Avondale Fire Hall social rooms, the couple left for a northern Michigan honey-
Should She Change on Night Flight?
By EUZABE’TH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to Europe on a nif^flight next
Medieval crusa^rs wore undergarments of quilted cotton under their chain
have told me I should tak^ pair of slacks in my handbag and change into them on the plane to save niy good clothes from wrinkling.
Would this be all right, would it look funny to. the other passengers?—Joan S.
Dear Joan: I think it’s really
very practical suggestion. Not only would it save your _ clothes, but you would be much more comfortable, and modest, when you try to get settled to nap or rest in the limited space you get on a crowded jet.
One word of warning: make your change in the lavatory as quickly as possible. The other passengers will think it’s more than funny if they are kept waiting an unreasonable length of time.
ON’IIME?
Dear Mrs. Post: When invited to someone’s house for dinner at seven, what time is one supposed to arrive? Is it better, to be a few minutes early or late? Thank you.—Marge.
Dear Marge: The ideal time to arrive for dinner would be between five and fifteen minutes after seven. To arrive riuich later would cause your host and hostess to wonder if you had forgotten the date.
But to arrive too early is worse because you may surprise your hostess desperately removing her last roller, or your host feverishly trying to sharpen his carving knife.
What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’U send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette, revised by Elizabeth L. Post.
Members of Alpha chapter, Omega Mu Sigma sorority, honored new members at the annual May breakfast Sunday in Pine Lake CmtikyjOhitL..J was chairman of the event. Hon-
orees are (from left) Mrs. Marjorie Safford of West Highland Drive, Mrs. Avin Winges Jr. of Voorheis
ton Boulevard.
Spring's Fabrics
Colorful Look at Clash, Contrast
Colors that merge, clash, intermingle, and contrast tell the fashion story for spring.
No matter what your color preferences in hue and intensity, you should be able to satisfy your whims, predicts Mrs. Carol C, Kurth, area Extension Home Economist in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties.
FOREIGN INFLUENCE
In giving a rundown of the fashion cblbrs for the upcian-ing season, she mentioned sunny yellows and oranges influenced by Mexico and Greece. Shades you’ll hear about include sunflower, citron, marigold, mango and bittersweet. You’ll find them combined with each otho*, and also contrasted with red.
If red is your color, look for fire tones, particularly combined with black and white, and wild cherry with navy. Pinks lean toward Siamese pink — a deep mauve. Fiesta pink, peppermint and coral complete the group.
★ ★ ★
Blues range from “surf” to “Burma” — an oriental tone. Navy, in a new tone called “Newport,” links the bright blues and the pastels. Midnight blue will be substituted for black in many dark
prints. Cornflower iblue is the newest pastel to be introduced.
Greens are all yellowed this spring. Blued-greens, dynasty and jade, are important in high fashioq garments.
Pale pastels provide the perfect setting for ultra-feminine, little girl looks.
Neutrals are described in a variety of ways, denoting the depth of colcH*. Some that should appear (rften include straw, celery, chamois, string, nude, earth, wheat and sand. Mist, a hazy grey, is proving popular as a background for
Art Students at Cranbrook^ Plan Show
Students of Cranbrook Academy of Art are offering several innovations for annual student sununer show which opens Saturday in the Art Galleries and will remain up to mid-September.
This year instead of intermingling works for ail eight departments — weaving, met-aismithing, ceramics, architecture, design, sculpture, graphics and painting — objects from each department will be arranged separately.
’The ceramics department will present its display in a picturesque garden setting.
Both ^e upper and lower galleries will be utilized for the exhibition.
Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, located in Bloomfield Hills, are open ’Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. 'Tliere is an admission.
multi-neutral and pastel prints. Neutrals are n^t popular in lines and silks.	—I
Black and white still play ' an important part in bold, ' distinctive designs. White is i expected to be particularly pedlar' in pique for late spring and summer.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 23. 1966
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (A?) — Two Michigan fishermen and their Canadian pilot were killed when their light plane crashed in heavily wooded lake country some 50 miles northeast of here Saturday.
Dead are Holland E. Polling-ton, 37, of Coleman, Mich.
^ WATCH THE BIRDIE—It’s a good idea because the m dove at the magician’s fingertips wasn’t there an instant ago. TWs wiaardry was caught with a Graflex XL camera and an Auto/Strobonar electronic flash.
James Gardiner Watson, 29, xA Midland, Mich., and the pilot, Rhdiuth€4ark, 20, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
Camera Angles
Dependable Team Is Tough
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatores A couple of i^iotography’s newest tools have been getting a tough workout from me in the past several months and the results are wwth talking about.
Paired together for this long-range test were a Graflex camo-a and an Auto/Strobonar electronic flash.
They've been put to nse aroond the home, at parties, press affairs, chib meetbigs, in theaters and Jrat for fun.
“TH'in esiia; the more than satisfactory; in some eases, the pictures were of perfect technical quality.
With time, tiiey’ve become a dependable twosome.
A COMPONENT ' The Graflex XL is a component camera system which can |e assembled to suit an individ-nal idiotographer’s needs.
7 A camera has three basic •elements: a iens, a body and back. In the XL, there are ^choices of ienses, three dif-lerent bodies and a variety of backs.
The camera has nd light meter on it coupled with automatic exposure setting so I had the feeling that I was a complete photographer again making de-. cisions and setting controls which make the picture.
COCK SHUTTER The shutter has. to be cocked for each shot and a release lev-erpressed" idlWHff W wifli a rapid-advance flick of the thumb for the next exposure.
In the beginning, I made the nsoai goofs of forgetting to tension toe shntter or release
Result? Occasionally, after getting all set to capture a scene . . . click! ... and nothing happened.
Or the film would show up with several double exposures.
; Each of the different basic dements fit together instantiy to make a precision camera.
I favored a “press” type camera so chose a rangefinder body, « SOnun Planar f/2.8 lens and 6ro roll film backs. i
IPXIULAR FILMS Both backs accept regular 120 Nil films but <me of them, in additim, also accommodates —tbeloMi-’*^**	^
9 exposures.
Other camera backs in toe system are for ent film, film packs, PMaroid fOm packs and 70mm 50-exposure cas-
Each of the backs goes on or comes (tff in seconds.
The camera has a side-mounted pistol grip with fingertip cable release plunger making it easy to hold comfoiably and firmly for instant shooting. SHARP, CLEAR Sighting is sharp and clear-in the large rangefinder window with split-image focusing from two and a half feet to infinity.
A handy quick-focus iever, adjustable for personal fingertip convenience, makes it epsy to follow action in toe range-linder while getting sharp locus.
As the distance and focus changes, so does the “floating’ picture frame because there is automatic parallax correction.
Observers on the ground watched as the Cessna 180 circled Laughing Lake, the police said. The pilot banked to the left to head the pontooih equipped plane for a landing ob the lake. Instead, it spiraled and plunged into the heavy woods. Police quoted observers as saying the engine apparently failed.	,
E. R. Dale, owner of the flying service, flew two police constables and a coroner to the scene Sunday anc brought out the bodies. -	• -
AUTOMATIC In time, however, a picturetaking rhythm was developed so that the action of preparing for the following picture became automatic.
Another early problem was loading roil fitan under pressure. It is a bit tronUesome tai toe XL back especially
day pop-in cartridges and easy-l^ ra|dd film cassettes.
But, again, it came easier with experience and even wiser when a long-length 20-exposure roll was preloaded in toe extra back in advance.
The roll I film backs produce 2Vi by two and three-quarter inch negatives.
This is “big negative format” compared with 35mm size and a handy rectangular shape for 8x10 ei^gements.
All in all, I developed a ‘feel” for toe camera with repeated use.
It has s^dity and a nice balance whiclf imparts a sense of assurance when shooting slower hand-held speeds.
Burns Fatal to Man
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Paul Busfield, 58, of Marne died Sunday from burns suffered Saturday when the gas tank exploded on a junk car he was cutting with a weldjng torch.
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Light Plane Crashes, Kills 3 in Canada
PARIS m — Reports that Communist China would like French President Charles de Gaulle to pay an official visit to Peking have helped spotlight a warming of relations between the two countries.
So far it’s been largely a oneway traffic, with the Frew* soft-pedalling their own efforts to bring Gallic culture to China.
the Chinese appear to be making a maj<Mr effort to get their foot in tlto door in France.
Ontario Provincial Police said toe plane was chartered here from toe Air-Dale Flying Service, which frequently files fishermen into the many lakes in the area.
Sino-French Relations Better
popping up everywhere. The men's and women's national basketball teams will be here later this month for games against their French connter-parts, including a tonr of toe provinces.
The first Red Chinese movie ever to be shown in France hit Paris screens with a thud toe other day.
to Peking swept Paris when Communist Chinese ambassador Huang Chen met sdto toe presiden|t for itadre than an
The first-night audience howled with laughter at its -laden
Caucasians luring innocent Chinese into a life (rf sin, and more than half walked out before the fibn finished — causing erable embarrassment to Am-
Huang has just returned from a long stay in Peking, and there was sp^ulation he mi^t have returned with an invitation for de Gaulle. So far, however, both sides have remained silent on toe rumors.
’There’s plenty of \etidh on other Sino-French frontiers, however. An agreement is being drawn up, for example, giving Air France the light to fly its American-built Boeing 707 jets into Chinese cities. MUTUAL PACT Theoretically it’s a reciprocal agreement which would givd the Chinese the right to fly their planes into Paris. But since the Communist Chinese do not fly commercial routes outside their own country, toe traffic will be all French at the start.
bassador Huang, who had to sit
CHINESE CRAFTS The Chinese also have a large pavilion at the Paris Intrnia-tional Trade Fair, which opened last week. It stresses traditional iffts and crafts and steers largely away from toe propaganda style of the film.
One Chinese effort to install another outpost in Paris has been quietly thwarted by toe French government The financial newspaper Les Echos reported recently that Peking wants to open a branch of Bank T)f~China-here, to use
Financial
Comedown
DETROIT (AP) — The other day Dale Kelsey, jumped out of an ahplane pulled toe ripcord on his parachute and became $1,200 poorer.
Kelsey, a Toledo, Ohio, roofer who sky-dives (« weekends, was about five miles above an airpwt near here on May 15, when he said the jolt from his (q>ening parachute shook his wallet, containing $1,200 from his rear overall |»cket.
No one has yet reported finding the soaring -emrency;
rights there since the change in recognition, and their expulsion cleared the way for the Cooununiats, who had been lurking in toe wings, to take over the embassy property.
Ironically, the obliging attitude of France in letting the Communists into the einbaasy has not been matched by a similar helpfulness in Peking itself. BUILDING TAKEN
it as a base for financing Chinese trade with the west. A similar branch edsts in Hong Kong.
The'idea was quietly but firmly rejected by French officials, who let it be known toe government has no intention letting the Chinese open a bank here, nor of letting them use the franc to finance their trade deals with other countries.
All this activity has warmed up Sino-French relations to the warmest they have been since de Gaulle changed his recognition from Nationalist to Ck)m-munist China in January 1964.
Things were improved earlier this year when police evicted toe Nationalist Chinese delegation to UNESCO — which has its headquarters here — from toe old Chinese Embassy.
JINN ARBOR (AP)-Washte-naw.County bridditywi wen to return to work today, following the signing of a two-year contract with toe Washtenaw County Contractors Association and ^ Ann Arbor Home Builders Assodatom Friday, w ★ w
Tbrms of the settlement, aiding a three-week walkout, were
there was over for their own use b^toe Communists when they wised power in 1949.
When French diplomats arrived in the Chinese capital in 1964, they were compelled tq take over temporary quarters. Requests that the former
ba^ be handed over to them were met with polite smiles and silence.
After toe eviction of toe Nationalists from the embassy here, the French were ho|dng for some reciprocal move in Peking. So far, however, they’re out of luck.
Women's Group Head
MUSKEGON lAPl -Marguerite Holcomb of Muskegon was elected president Sunday of the Michigan Federaflbn Business and Profession^ Women’s Clubs. Miss Theresa Stahl of Grand Rapids They had -exercised squatters'^ named first vice-preddent:
Bricklayers End Walkout
in Washtenaw
Joseph Wojtowicz, business agent for Local 14, Bricklayers Union, said it would not be necessary for union membership to ratify toe agreement because Uwy had empowered toe negotiating committee to accept a contract
CAIL
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A
keep tdking;
we*U keep installing
we’re spen^ng $i80,000,000-to keep up .......wltkyou
So keep talking!
More Michigan peppie are making more phone calls this year than ever before.
Take local calls, for exafKple. Michigan Bell customers are dialing a hiillion more local calls a day. And the number keeps growing all the time.
Obviously, your telephone company
has to grow too, in order to keep up with the growth in calling.
And grow we will-to the tune of $180 million for construction in 1966...$45 million more than last year. That’s the large^ construction program for any year in Michigan Bell’s history.
So, kefip talking. To yOur friends, to
your family, to your customersr 4o your suppliers.
If now and then you experie'nce a delay in getting your calls through, please accept our apology. And our assurance that we’re doing everything we possibly can to make telephone service even faster and better than ever before.

Michigan
Bail
PM If the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 28, 1966
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Dispute Clouds Proposed A-Facility
LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP)-A proposed meson factory at Los Alamos scientific laboratory would be like a half-mile-long scientific shooting gallery, with targets so small as to defy belief.
The targets would be nuclei, the cores of atoms. The ammunition would be protons such as found within the nucleus itself, slamming into the target at 160,-000 miles per second.
Tho facility’s past is clouded by disputes between the Mexico congressional delegation
and the federal Bureau of the Budget over whether money should be appropriated for It.
Dr. Louis Rosen, head of the Meson Physics Division at Los Alamos, is optimistic.
FULL FUNDS
‘All of our plans are predicated on full construction funds in fiscal 1968,” Rosen said in an interview.
He noted that the Atonnic Energy Commission has asked for |3 million to start on construction during fiscal 1967, and interpreted this to miean that the
administration favors the project. ^
Rosen thinks the ■ facility, callM an accelerator, could contribute to advances in radiation therapy for cancer treatment, as well as better understanding of the effects on man of the radioactive environment in space. Weapons may be Im-proved too, be said.
There now are no probes fine enough to properly explore the nucleus, which with the electrons around IL make up the atom, Rosen said, although
smaller energy nuclear accelerators have yielded useful information about over-all features such as the size and shape of the nucleus.
DESCRIBE ROLE
Particles called mesons are believed to help keep other sub-nuclear particles within atoms together and, asT sucfL^are sometimes called the glue of the universe.
During bombardment of the target nuclei by protons in the accelerator, at the rate of 6,000 trillion particles per second,
These mesons would be used to probe the nucleus.
"In spite of our best efforts *e still have a problem of recognizing what we’re probing with from what is being probed,” Rosen said, noting that protons are1nHie nucleus wheiT it is bombai'ded by more. “Thafs why we want toW me-»ns (as probes).”
Chimpanzees are the only apes known to make tools. .
SHAGGY DOG STORY-A shaggy dog ^In ^Birrainghano, Alak, ‘has a ppssum for ' a ^l. Whenever the possum gets sleepy, he climbs on the dog’s back and plays
dead. The dog makes a strange bed (fellow). Nevertheless, the two are inseparable at the home of hfrs. Jackie Megois.

He Must Be Game for Parties
By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - New endurance records are constantly be-
____ijag..5fiL- .m.space f UxhiA.
sports, taking showers, staying awake and
WEST
numerous other fields.
But as testi-m 0 n i a I s to man's amazing fortitude, none of these can begin to match I the record of I Leslie and Elizabeth Carpen-
ter, a local husband-and-wife team.
It was reported the other day that Les, a newspaperman, and Liz, Lady Bird Johnson’s press aide, attend more than 25( Washington dinner parties i year.	^
The social note in which I read of this astounding feat also said that the Carpenters "are planning some day to write w book on what makes such occasions a success.”
“When Les gets home from a really swinging affair, he talks into a tape recorder until he has a complete record,” it said.
Anyone who can attend Washington dinner parties . an average of two nights out of|
three and remain coherent enough to soliloquize before a tape recorder, much less write a book, is made of stem stuff indeed.
FAI.NTIDEA
To give myself a faint idea of the stamina this requires, I spent about an hour on a recent evening observing a dinner party at the Peruvian Embassy. 'Then I went home and tried to capture it all on tape. It played back like this:
“Hi there, tape recorder. Guess where I’ve been. I’ve been watching some congressmen model summer fashions for men.
"The fashion show was part Of a charity benefit dinner sponsored by their wives. Sometimes congressmen will do things in the sweet name of charity that they wouldn’t do otherwise. At least I hope not.
‘Several of the law - givers listed on the program as models apparently chickened out. But a few brazened it through. I guess their wives were on the program committee.
"During the beachwear presentation. Rep. Bert Bandstra, a well-fed Iowa Democrat, came out in a blue Japanese kimono, which he peeled out to reveal himself in striped shorts.
“That helped explain why some of the congressmen chickened out.
"Rep. Jack B. Brook^of Tex-5 came out with a cigar in his kisser. He may have been trying to hide behind a smoke screen. Or he may have been modeling cigars. “	‘
I don’t know whether Les and Liz would consider the party a success, but I enjoyed it.
“Particularly when the dinner chairman introduce the Peruvian ambassador and his wife Ambassador and Mrs, Peru.’ ”
Boston Unionists Fighting Sales Tax
BOSTON (AP)-The AFL-CIO Greater Boston Labor Council says it has filed 11,554 signatures for labor’s petition for a referendum to repeal the Massachusetts state sales tax passed this year.
Val Murphy, council president, announce that 20 other local councils will file petitions by next Tuesday to make up the required number to insure a place on the ballot in November.
Organized labor opposed the per cent sales tax passed by the dominantly Democratic legislature at the urging of Repub-ilican Gov. John A. Volpe.
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* l UKSS. iMOKDAV, MAY 23, 1966
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
CASS BOOTH
Service for former I^ontiac resident Cass Booth, 70, of Seal Beach, Calif., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Chapel of the Ozarks, Springfield, Mo., with burial following there.
Mr. Booth died Saturday after a long illness. A retired employe “^ Boeing Aircraft Co., he was a
member of the............
Surviving arC two sons, Don of Springfield Township and Wayne of Pontiac, and two granddaughters.
BABY USA D.KEM Service for baby Lisa D.
Kempf, infant daughtel* of Sgt. and Mrs. Lester Kemf of 3964 Oak Knoll, Waterford Tewnsfaipr are-thpefr-awsr^antey-Bennett
was to be 10 a.m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The baby died Wednesday shortly after birth.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Ronald, and a sister, Lori, both at home.
THOMAS E. ROBERTS
Thomas E. Roberts, 52, of 1975 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday follow, ing a long illness.* His body is ' at the Kimey Funeral Home in Royal Oak.
An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Roberts was a member of the Apostolic Fhith Tabernacle in Femdalc and Pontiac Aerie No, 1230, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Surviving kre his wife, Mary, and five sons, ^ald, stationed in Germany with the U.S. Air Force, Charles Hennemann, stationed in Viet Nam with the U.S. Army, Jack, stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex., with the U.S. Army, Paul of Waterford Township, and Thomas E. Jr. of Keego Harbor.
will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
A retired employe of the Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Young died Saturday after a long illness.
^rviving are his w i f e, Emma^K., and a sister.
MRS. LOUIS J. BEDFORD
MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-iceJor Mrs. Louis J. (Annabel) Bedford, 59, of 2655 W. Commerce will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at W^t Highland Baptist Church. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Bedford died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband
of Detroit, James Bedford of Tecumseh and Robert Bedford of Milford; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Spence of Walled Lake and Mrs. James^ Beadle oP MU' ford; a brother; and 12 grandchildren.
She was a cashier at the Kresge Co. in Rochester.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs! Gerald Blllingipn, with whom she made her home; three brothers, 'Neil B, and Clayton N. 'at home and Gerald M. of Pontiac; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutson of Pontiac and Mrs. Tillie Kuchon of Avon Township.
PHYLUS ANN HEICHEL OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-cie for Phyllis Ann Heicifel, 12-year-old daughter of Mr.
Mrs. David L. Heichel, 1955 Lakeville, will be 2 p.m. morrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in UdteviUe Cennetery.
The girl was struck by a car Friday night. She was a seventh
grader at Oxford -inninr High «	*e lOOF of RoyaJ
School.	~
SANDRA ANN BILLINGTON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Sandra Ann Billington, 19, of 3735 Crooks will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Dav-Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Meihorial Cemetery, Troy.
Miss Billington died Saturday.
Soviet N-Test Ups Strontium Rate in Japan
Mr. Kroening died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired engineer with the Detroit Board of Education.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Warren E. Leib of Birmingham; a stepmother; a grand-. D ■ J J .	and five great-grandchil-
Also surviving are four daugh-|» Russian underground nuclear, jren. ters, Mrs. Harold Parker an^test on Jan. 1, 1965, “signifi-Beverly Roberts, both of Water^cantly increased” the amount of JAMES KUKUK To^shlp. Mr,, a.,.™;
Auburn will be 10:30 a.
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Venting of
Surviving besiderher parents are her grandparents, Mr. and ^s. Bane Heichel of Lakeville and Mri Priscilla Hauxwell of Oxford; and two sisters, Mary Jane and Connie, and a brother, Frederick, all at home.,
GODWIN C. KREONING WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Memorial service for Godwin C. Kreoning, 93, of 4995 S. Clunbury will be 7:45 p.m! tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in St. John’s Evangelical Cemetery, Chesterfield, Mo. Funeral services will be at Shrader Funeral Home
Lowes of Pontiac and Mrs. Singleton of South Holland,
RICHARD H. RODGERS Service for Richard H. Rodgers, 70, of 840 Blaine will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Voor-hees-Siple Funo-al Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Part Cemetery.
A retired Pontiac Motor Division carpenter, Mr. Rodgers died Saturday after a long ill-
Surviving are his wife, Violet L.; four sons, Vincent J. of Clawson Richard E. of Rialto, Calif., John C. of Hemet, Calif., and Donald F. of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrf. Phyllis, Cullens; Mrs. Donna Conger and Mrs. Mary Fulgham, all of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Mae Fox of Farmington; a brother; 14 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
JOHN R. VANCE Service for John R. Vance, 35, of 20 Park will JSe 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in the Hillsside Cemetery, Belleville..
An accountant. Mr. Vance died Saturday after a long ilb ness. He) was a member of the Disabled American Veterans.
Surviving are his wife, Barbara; two sons, Donald and Stephen, and a daughter, Amelia, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vance of Ann Arbor; four sisters, Mrs. James Reed of Milford, Mrs. Wendell Walter of Holly, Mrs. John Reed of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Howard Hitchcock of Lancaster, Calif.;-and two brothers, Joseph of Clarkston and Donald of ElPaso, Tex.
BENJAMIN L. YOUNG
Service for Benjamin L,, Youiig, 72, of M Stout wilfbe 2| p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial
tive material, can take place oHc Church. Burial will be in
when, for example, a nuclear test is designed to produce a crater.
When a ancl^ar device is exploded undergromid, it creates a “babble” of molten material that then cools, leaving a covity. By carefidly adjusting the depth at which the device is placed, the cavity can be located so that the earth and ~^rock above fall downward, creating a crater.
Though the explosion is noi exposed to the air, it does create at its peak a sort of dome, formed by the earth bulging upward and then falling back into place.
Escaping radioactive material from the Russian test could have resulted from temporary breaks in the dome, which would allow incandescent gases and perhaps solid particles to escape before the dome could settle.
RAINFALL MEASURE
Two Japanese chemists, Takeshi Sotobayashi and Seitaro Ko-yama of >,^iigata University, Niigata, reported that measurements of rainfall from Jan. 21 through Jan. 31, 1965, showed substantial increase in Sr-90 following the test on Jan. 15.
InAaddition, the scientists revealed that Sr-90 fallout from the first Chinese atomic bomb, a surface-ievel explosion, was "several times heavier” over each square mile per unit of fission energy than that from {Uvvious atmospheric test series by other countries.
Mount Hope Cemetery by the Harold R. Davis Funeral HomCi Auburn Heights.
Mr. Kukuk was killed in Indiana Friday in a construction accident. A member of Sacred Heart Church, he was a loader operator.
Surviving are his wife, Phyllis) two sons, James and Joseph, and two daughters, Nancy all at home; 4wo brothers, Robert of Avon Township and John P. of Pontiac; and two. sisters, Mrs. Betty Fritts of Mount Clemens and Mrs. Joan McCarthy of Pontiac.
WILUAM A. MOW ROCHESTER — Service for William A. Mow, 83, of Lysander will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Av<m Cemetery.
Mr. Mow died yesterday after long illness. A retired shoe repairman, he was a member of
Mcduyi/
Homesites From 13,700
DON WHITE, Inc
2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494
F&AM No. 5 of Rochester and the Rochester Senior Citizens.
Surviving are two sons, William J. of Rochester and John F. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas S. Rowe of Pontiac and Mrs. William 0. Peterson of Pontiac; a brother; 11 grandchildren; and 33 greatgrandchildren.
ORVILLE ROBBINS
BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Orville Robbins, 81, of Lansing will be 10, a.m. tomorrow at GorsUne-Runciman Funeral Home, Lansing. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Robbins died Saturday after a short illness. A retired builder and contractor, he was
Surviving are hi.s wife, Marie; a son, Kenneth of Pontiac: stepdaughter, Mrs. Ernest Traf ter of Lansing; a stepson, Glen C. Miller of East Lansing; a brother; a sister; 18 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
ANTHONY J, DE VUEGER
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Anthony J; DeVlieger, 81, of 1011 Clark will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. DeVlieger-died yesterday after a short illness. A retired
employ)____________________
he was a member of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham.
Surviving are two sons, Maurice L. of Royal Oak and Donald A. of Livonia; four grandchildren; and onegreat-grand-child.
JERAULD D. WOOD
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-
AP PlMtWax
NO, KILLING - Army Pvt. Adam R. Weber Jr. of New Orleans is facing court-martial for refusing to kill in Viet Nam. A New York attorney has asked for a postponement, stating Weber announced he would not kill under any circumstances when-drafted. The soldier is. based near Saigon.
Probe to Begin in Collapse of Garage Project
LOS ANGELES (fl — A coroner’s inquest into the shooting of Negro motorist Leonard Deadwyler by a police officer continues today after a weekend recess.
Police said the weekend extremely quiet in the South Los Angeles Negro area after a week of unrest caused by the inquest. Police officers said they tosad Deadwyler, fog-5A blocks through the South Los Angeles area May 7 at speeds of 85 miles per hour. Deadwyler’s pregnant wife, Barbara, 25, claimed he was taking her to the hospital.
When their car stopped, police officer Jerg^ Bova, 23, said he reached for the keys, gun in hand.
iurehed, Bova said,
fnmn ^	Will bc 2 p.m. and his gun fired accidentally,
tomorrow at Pixley Memorial fatally wounding Deadwyler. Chapel, Rochester. Burial will	^	.
be in Mount Avon -Cemetery,
Mr. Wood died Saturday. General foreman at Republic §teel Co., Femdale, he was a member of the First Congregational Church of Rochester and Knights of Pythias of Pontiac, No. 19.
Surviving are his wife, Genevieve; three daughters, Mrs. Jerome Lubinski of Utica, Vicki of Pontiac and Sally at home; his mother, Mrs. William Wood of Ashtabula, Ohio; two brothers; and three sisters.
Thousands in Mexico Mourn for Bullfighter
MEXICO CITY (fl - TTiou-sands of mourners paid tribute yesterday to Carlos Arruza, Mexico’s great matador.
Arruza, 46, the “Cyclone of Mexico,” died Friday in a car collision. He had retired several times but had been scheduled to fight next Sunday on horseback. In his prime he shared the bullr ring with the great Spanish matador hfanolete.
For the years 1957-64, a four-fifths of the U.S. net capital outflow went to the more developed countries. Canada and Europe together received the largest part, accounting for $9.1 billion out of a total 111.7-billion in that period.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS I Board of Education o< tde Bloom-Hllli School District No. 2, Bloom-Hills, Michigan will ravelvc bids labor and related Items and Site Improvement . tills Junior Hl(^ School till 12.00 o'clock noon E. S. T., Monday, une 2a 10M, at the office of the Board ' Education, 4I7S Andover Road, Bloom-eld Hills, Michigan,
The work consists of some twenty-two ai acres of lawn operations, erosf-— jntrol and 1,*90 Hn. ft. of fencing. ProiMsed forms of contract documen icluoing plans and specifications, are le at the office of Wilcox a— '
d Laird for ».
d
CeHIfied ChecE^li ______________ _______
per cent (5%) ol the proposal submitted.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days	•-
opening of the bids ________ ___________
of the Board, of Education, Bloomfield School District, Bloomfield Hill gan.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills Schoi District No. M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary
mere are no unpaid debts or obllga-ons of this deponent as such candidate. Further deponent sayeth not.
MAURICE E. FINNEGAN Candidate
Subscribed and sworn to before me . Notary Public In and tor the said C^oty^f Oakland this 20th day of May, ROBERTA L. CLARK
Notary Public My Commission expires March Si 1M7.
the White Lake Twp. Clerk's C 7S2S Highland Rd., P.O. Box te Lake, Michigan ama, until 5 i 3, 17M. S^iflcatlons may ibtalned at the Clerk's Office.
The Township reserves -'-‘•
AAARKERS	from *35
MONUMENTS	f«m*195
coMPsae oua niiCES BEFoac TOO BUT
Beauty, Quality, Craft$man$hip in Memorials for Over 72 Years
OPEI^ EVENINGS TIL 8 SUNDAY 1 to 4
INCH MEMORIALS, IHC.
FE 5-6931	864 N. Perry
Bronx* Platat for Mtinerial Park C*m*t*ri*s at ,, ,	B*low C*m*t*ry Pric*i.,
any Irrtnular >t of the TDwni
rWeeks'
Of BackPain Now Relieved
“After weeks of pain in my back and hips, i. tried DeWilt's Pills-got wonderful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa.
DeWitt's Pills act fast with a provep analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps eliminate retained fluids and flush out
pain persisu, see your doctor. DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail, relieve minor muscle aches, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt's Pills. At all drur ctiunteti.
■-DeWitt's Pills J
Beneficial
CASH FOR VACATION — and any other good reason — is as near as your phone! Just cal! Beneficial where you get that BIG O.K. for cash fast.' You pick the terms... you pick the payments. Call up and seel
BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices)
Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit
•	10,N. Saginaw ............................334-9595
Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford
•	477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.....................334-4513
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
9 NBW enttfi in lift inmntt tm Mtivn UttJm
Lower rotes, higher values and higher dividends I
M. E. DANIELS
District Representative 563 W, Huron FE 3-7111
e
MODERN WOOOMIN OF AMERICA
Every Detail Is Important . . .
... And means much to the family in sorrow. Our attention to every detail relieves the family of many burdens.
rT) I ’
federal	I'a^ku
4-4511 r O.OurQ
5 0)oneLon-^kri
Y 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
MATCMLESS
■wBr -|r A . M|.	—p. -'■I"" ml "'FUfOM
VALUE
I>FtE]VIIER,
Smartly styled Early American sofa and swivel rocking^ cliair by Broyliill Premier... Built six ways better I
Besides the bbvioiis, beauly, these great . construction features %rd yours: Scotch-garded fabrics, fitted arm covers, self decking, the new 5L cushion for uUutiate comfort and other quality fetHures that make this BroyhiU Premier Sofa and Chair a matchless value!
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ’TIL9 P.M. .	• NO MONEY DOWN
O 24 MONTHS TO PAY O 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
At last,’ you ean enjoy the distinctive grace and charni of Early America at a price to,fit your budget. In fact, this ruggedly elegant triple cushion sofa and inviting swivel rocker offer more v^Iue for your dollar than you’ve seen in yeafs-.
SOFA m
Swivel Chair .. . $79,05
i95
ORCHARD FHRITIRE
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE PONTIAC	FE 5-8114
• FREE DELIVERY O FREE PARKING
DEAL DIRECT —PAY AT OUR STORE NO FINANCE COMPANY
THE PONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, MA\" 23, 1966
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Sfock Morf Advhnces Again
Produce
FRUITS
. Aopin, Delicious, Golden, bu.
Applet, Delicious, Red, bu......
Applet, Jooethan, bu............
Apples, Jonetban, C.A„
Applet, Macintosh,--C.O., bu. ApRiet, Northern Spy, bu Applet, Northern Spy, C.A., b Apples, Steel Red. bu.
- Applet, Steel Red, C.A., bu. .
VECCTABLES
Onion, dry,.S0-lb. bag Onion, green, di. bch. Onions, set, 3Mb. bag
Potatoes, 35 lbs........
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ... RhrUberb, hothouse, di. bchs. . Tomatoes, hothouse, Mb. bskt.
OREEINS
Cdllard, greens, bu. ..........
NEW YORK (APl^The stock market advanced/ ag^ early today in fairly active trading.
Some of the glanior stocks made wide galn^ as the list continued its rebound of late Fri-daj’.	*
Fairchild Camera, Northwest Airlines, Collins Radio, -Zenith and Douglas Aircraft spurted 4 JJr^ints or more. Motorolja was up 3% at the opening.
Ahead about 2 points were Delta Airlines, Texas Instruments (new), Nationaf Airlines, Raytheon, ---Anaefflid»r- -U.-S.
Smelting, Eastern Air Lines and Pan American World Airways.
A 4-point jump by Eastman Kodak bolstered the averages. A string of fractional gains by a wide range of other market wheelhorses also gave the indicators a boost*
FIUCTIONAL GAINERS
All the leading motors were fractional gainers as were the top four steelmakers. Key rail stocks moved ahead! moderately. Nonferrous ” mdals were strong, Kennectott rose about
Electronics, color television stocks, ^aeraspace issuesl_aDd airlines were the biggest gainers.
* ' *
Prices rose .on the American Stock Exchange. Up a point or more were Syntex, Gak Electro-Netics, Western Equities and Struthers Wells. Fractional gainers included Ogden Corp., Gian-nini Controls, Ge|eral Plywood and Republic Industries.
On Friday The Associated Press average-of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 319.0.
Mangled Body of Man Found
Wife Says Slayer IK^etch tier Captive
SPARTA, Term. (AP) man’s mutilated body was discovered Sunday in his Marion, Ind., home after the victim’s wife told police here she was held captive on a 16-day "trip of torture’’ through four states. ★ ★ *
_Mrs. T,niiisp Schmic^t. 25, told Sheriff Joe Commungs the kill-er ^tabbed her husband to deaA
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock
NEW YORK (A<>)-Followlng
Other Indicators Slow Down
mumm&
Living Cost Shoots Up
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The cost of living is out of step with other economic signposts. Just when everyone is b^ ing assiired that most indicators point to a slow-, ing down of the economic boom, the consumers! price index] takes off pn its own. And the direction is upward at a pace DAWSON unequalled in 15 years.
Such things as new orders for manufacturers of durable goods may be_down from earlier in the year—the cost of living isn’t. Tbe index ^f industrial produc-
spring fever. Or'*the economy might, for all they knov/, be having another of its rolling recessions. ’That is, auto sales may be off from their peak right noiy, but the sales of other consumer industries may keep rolling along at hjgh sp^.
They probably will as!long as the public goes on buying in quantity. And despite some fluctuations in retail salesk^Ayhich coiild be temporary and seasonal, the public still seems to be spending Ireely, if switching from some products to others.
it *	*
Free-spending consumers, high employment, rising!
April 30, then dismembered his Uot inay be advancing^ at a less body and threw it in the base- ' ment of their Indiana home:
January to April period since 1951, when the Korean War was in full swing.
NOT BLAMED
In April, food didn’t get the
In April food didn’t get blame, for a change. The price Of food was officially described as leveling off. The big jump was in services. Housing, transportation,- clothing and medical costs made die biggest advance in April.
And the increased cost', of' these items seems, at first glance, to bear little relation to the statistic reports that show housing starts to be in the dol-!drums, auto sales to be less
production costs, and the in-;“™‘"=>j	^
nrAacina	nf	than in MafCh*
creasing deniand of defense andi civilianindustries ^ materials and goods and services—all contribute to the trend toward higher living costs.
The cold statistics from the Bureau of Labor Statistics
the orders for new durable goods—consumer or industrial— to be lower in volume.
One month doesn’t make a trend—whether it be in the cost of living or the statistical course of the economy. And right now this is especially true because so much of the current picture
hectic pace than a couple of ........... months back. What matters to
After being held in the homeiinosl families is that its dollars Vj, g t its consumer price index for two days, Schmidt saidjdo"’^ buy as much.	ji„ ^prii rose to a record 112.5
the man forcBjO# and her two'	★	★	| per cent of the 1957-59 average.
children to'^accompany' him^ Economists are quick to point!The jump over the March figure------------------ ------- •
through Illinois and Missouri to out that the course of the econo- was four-tenths 6f one per cent. I could be changed-or could m
Arkansas where they stayed two my, as measured in industrial I But the eye-opener was that the already in the process pfchang-
weeks in a swampy! wooded statistics,, changes well before! three-months advance was 1.4 ing-because of the Viet Nam area near Arkadelphia.	prices, of consumer goods and per cent, the highest for any war.
★	★	*	I services are likelly to. But,
At Marion, authorities report- » nonstatistician will be	\
ed finding the body of Larry Lee! wondering if that’s any assur-
Schmidt, 30, in the basement oflance that the cost of living is hiahome. ^	going to turn down if you just
stVr WOUND X	give it time.
Dr Russell
coroner, said Schmidt died of a
Konomists aren’t too sure that
it is.
massive stab wound through the, heart. He described the scene in NOT TOO bUKfc the dirt-floor basement of the! ’They also aren’t too sure that middle-class Schmidt home as the business boom is really ^‘Jibelievable.’’	turning down now, instead of
Marion authorities were re-ijust)having a passing spel lof Iported ,en route to Sparta to| transport Mrs. Schmidt to Indi-*
,,i”“ * * * I Business Notes
..	... , No charges had been placed in
74^4 +3’* the case.	Former Pontiac resident, Al-
Mrs. Schmidt, a dark-haired fred A. Waters of Adrian, son * woman, talked to newsmen to- of Mr. and Mrs. Arvin F. Wa-day from the ffont porch of her 40'» 46H parents’ frame home in a farm-;
47^1 47^ 47u i !ulmg area of White County. Shei “t! 54H 54H+1	*be ordeal ended last)
70'4‘ my 70^ Thursday when she and her, children "escaped, one by One,
ters, 909 Bay, has been named acting admis-s i 0 n s director
# SlfCCBSSfUl %
Iny^&StinQ ^ ParWand, WestBloomfield €.	C	S Township, has been appointed
^	executive	en-
.gi n e e r in charge of CU-! mate Control,! Power ’Train In-|
Adrian College.
Waters has
been admis-:	F*«.i«PrmF
sions counselor NEW BATHHOUSE-Mrs. Richard Campbell, 5705 Hum-at Adrian since' mingbird. Independence Township, stands in front of Water-1904	I ford Hill Sauna, a business recently opened by the Campbells
______ '	I and co-owners Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Jbhnson, 5664 Humid Dillman of 3257! mingbird,. Located at 6110 Dixie, Independence Township, the establTshment features three private sauna rooms.
• By ROGER E. SPEAR Q)r "A couple of years ago, I^ bought 100 Transpmerica, selling between 50 and 54. It . .. is now around 34. Should I +'vl buy more now to average my 23W 3344 + V4I cost? What is your opinion about Transamerica and its future prospects?’’ E. S. 25H 25W 25v; -F Mi| A) I havc 3 high 'opinion of +'V Transamerica and of its future
Area Ad Exec Tells Concept for Future
DILLMAN Dillman h a s| been manager of the division’s
News in Brief
-F 441 prospects. The company is a Advanced Chassis Department t’?i!well - managed financial com- since joining Ford in 1962.
IT 5»H 5BI4 Mi?+i**iPlcx. with most of its invest-!	—-------------
7	”’4 “si + H ments in insurance companies—|
‘b i5'1 ”’4	mainly in Occidental Life. !
1 38' 38' 38 - H The life group has fallen out *
of favor and' many fine stocks] Walter Forbes of 3834 Island are selling near their lowest Park, Waterford Township, relevels since 1%3.' There i are no ported to township police SatUr-present indications t^iat the day the theft of a trailer valued 44 group —or Transamerica —hasjat ^0® from his yard.
I , as yet bottomed out. I do notj \yaterford Township police ' w '	^ ’ advise you to average down. I gj.g investigating the larceny of
~2 13^ 13’4 i3'/4 +'4 believe you will find faster re-
■	covery in California Packing,
which has just raised its dividend and looks relatively cheap.
* it *
Q) ‘‘With rising inflation, would'it be more sensible to invest money in stocks or pay Wone^Tndrfgag^ rate? I am a young married man with a wife and two children.”	E. M.
A) Assuming that you have a reasonably good and assured income, mortgage debt is n<^t a thing—with inflation on the rise. If your mortgage is due 10-20 years .hfence, you are almost certain to pay it off with money that has less real value than at present.
Grow^ stocks offer protection gainst inflation on a long-term basis, since they have tended to move up in price faster than the dollar has devaluated. Because they are subject to constant and sometimes wide price fluctuation, they should not be regarded as an inflation hedge on a shortterm basis.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in ca^e of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1000)
$145 today from a cash register at the MGM Diner, 3288 W. Huron.
Barbara Boylan of 5961 Row-ley, Waterford Township, -reported to township police Saturday the theft of her purse, conlajuung-il35*JrflnLM^ tan Discount Department Store, 2045 Dixie.
Now Open —West Wind Pottery & Gift Shop. 4104 West Walton Blvd., Pottery, gifts, napkins, etc. Starter sets, Reg. $20, now $14.95. Next to Carls Party Store.	-Adv.
■-Major-advertising-Agencies, of] "We . are - asking the public. . the near future will assume] ^hat it wants rather than post-more research,and development: mortem, ‘Why didn’t you want responsibility including concep-| jt?’"
tion of new products, Ernest A, ' —-----------------------
Jones, president of MacManus John & Adams, Inc., predicted
Lodge Calendar
The regular meeting of Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887 F.O.E. will be held Tuesday May 24, al 8 p.m. Doris Strickland, Secretary.
Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Ceremonial Wedljesdi^ May 25,8 p.m. Refreshments, b State Street. Florence Schin-geck, WHP.	-Adv.
ERNEST A. JONES
! "It is a calculated and implemented move to extend the I role of the advertising agency ; as a partner irf business rather ithan as a bystander whose definition of R & D (research and development) might be run and disappear.’’
Jones said that many in big league advertising have beeh long and loudly concerned with new product mortality but none seemed to be doing much about it.
He added that his agency’s business planning and development group is probing for unexpressed wants, latent lacks and dormant desires.
it it it
‘Wfe are counting eye gleams rather than noses,” he said.
today.
Speaking in New York before the Magazine Advertising Salesmen’s Club, Jones said that New York division of his agency now has a, group working on product conception.
The agency-conveived product, Jones ^id, is ‘‘then presented as a totality from package to creative platfpnn to marketing strategy to a mapufactnrer best suited to produce it
Only total advertising capability directed against consumer attitude can determine whether a proposed new product fills ‘‘a public niche or merely a private itch,” the president of ■the Bloomfield Hills — based agency said.
"This is neither fiction nor an exercise in organizational flamboyance,” Jones continued.
City Man to Retire
After 39-Year Career
Ivan Birdsey, 65 S. Marshall, will retire June 1 after 39 years at Pontiac Motor Diviswn.
Birdsey, 62, a medical department employe, was honored Thpr^ay night at h party at Pine Knob, Independency Township, attended by some 70 Po"' liac Motor Division personnel.
60 Ship Survivors Rescued Yesterdoy
MANILA Uf) - Sixty persons, survivors of an outrigger trading vessel which sank during 'I^phoon Irma a week ago were rescued Sunday, fhe Daily Mirror reported today. TVenty others, passengers on the Banca Alex, still are missing in shark-infested waters off Cebu, the paper said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 23, 1966
MAKE m pm
Cranbrook Class B at East Lansing
Cenffo/ Takes 3 State Cinder Records but No Trophy
Although Pontiac	just wasn’t our day,” saidl Bill Tipton of PCH outlasted
ried home three	. PCH	“w« Flint Central’s Len Hatchett in
bons and a state recof®', for'®'^en ' chiefs had nothin^	.u^fn.
Chiefs had nothing to sb®'’ Ad their second place effort 4,,^. state Class A tracij meet ^ day at Ann Arbor.	u
Flint Southwestern tooh *hil« team trophy with 4q noint^ ^iih pCH and Flint Centr^ ti®*^
35.
lost the flip of the coin
Nthe second place tr(^by. .^vent to Flint.”
^anbrook, making a rare ^Pearance in the state meet, Ecorse 3S^r4, to take Class B championship at .^st Lansing.
“We Pih't Centrai’s Len HatchOtt in both hurdle races to grab two of the ribbons. He broke the high hurdies mark with a docking 14 seconds flat. The former mark of 14.2 was set by Ernie Long of Flint Central in 1964.
Don Lavalais of the Chiefs gained revenge in the high jump by beating Fiint Northern’s
Fr^ ^^on, the Saginaw Valley Conference champion.
Lavalais cleared 6-6, to tie the PCH record, he set earlier this spring at Mansfield, Ohio. SET RECORD
Ron Shortt of Farmington set new Class A pole vault record by clearing 14-5 to break the old standard of 13-11% set by Ar-
thur Hills’ Wayne Lambert ini He was timed in 19.6. Hatch- Craig Tallberg was second i
_	1^«n Itiiv*- fWA OOA f/\*» r'f'onAc onH ai
1964. Ken Frapks of PCH was fourth at 13-2%.
Tipton made a stirring finish to edge Hatchett in^the low hurdles.
He trailed after five hurdles, but the PCH junior managed to stick his head in front at the finish line.	^
ett was the defending low hur- the 220 for the Cranes and an-dles champ.	• chored the 880 quartet. Other
Steve Dhue of North Farming- members of the victorious reton captured the 440.	lay team were Bruce Hunter
Eddie Randle led Cranbrook and Warren Craig, to the championship. He bested Oxford’s Tim Kelley in the 100
in 10.2, ran a leg .on the win-
relay team and was ’ sixth in the 220.
&
Squeeze Play5 Carry Benga'; to 3-2 Victory
' Lolich Tattiej on Five-Hitter; in Detroit
BALTIMORE
ting team hi League.
tered the game ^ ^9J
Average, edged th^Bal^wert orioles 3-2 Sunday „= pod -executed two suicWe	-
bunts. Micky Lou^h wod ^ five-hitter.
All three Cctroij r
scored on the bunls.' Ad run came across _ug(, pitcher Frank Bej-taina di^gne throwing error afte^ fjeidid^ of the bunts.
*	*	★
■We’ll take rup5 can get ’em, sajH Boh acting manager ^
have to do thing jjge stay out of doubig ,j.v lions.”
*	*	★
Swift, directing ,u. tigers while Manager ^’j-eart pressen recovers j * a 7,oit attack, said KthSt P?*?]} had a shot at- the nenddh^ ev^yone stays healthy.” , four The Tigers look »< 5 deciswns from Baiumor® Jc-Orioles id‘^ the
ond p ace, 2% games beh'P^*
Cleveland Indians. missed series
AI Kaline, the toD regular with a .313 missed the series teeaus® pulled hamstring Sie- Z Seleeapectod^
in a doubleheader acaid®*^
Indians.
•Kaline is a bjg infiuedC^„y the ®ther
• He helps Horton ^ j^t ”
* * ★
After being tag„_. Rol)»hf®'I jumped up and do^’m f^’^'^lro-udipire AI Salerna whil®. Pj,e testing vociferouji pot wasn’t ejected from the get ‘ put on a
the fans on me,” Saiern® h i ‘ But he never got heard him yel‘No 0’
11 or 12 times and said blew It on the tag ..
‘Tm not trying * ^ell hj^ hoW to slide, but^u	h®
been safe with any slide,” Salerno	Rojin-
son s head-first diye .tagged him on the ^hest the side.”
Chubby Houk Ends Skid
Yankees Lose Potted' Look
By the Associated Press | behind a desk for two years had Two weeks ago when Ralph! caused a pot belly.
Houk took over the New York! “My weight isn’t any differ-Yankees they were both going'ent,” Houk said. “But it shifted to pot.	' [around. I’ve got a pot.”
Now only Houk is.	He wwe No. 51 in L^te Angeles
The new Yankee manager!-the uniform belonged to Pete
The Yankees still are 8% games behind the front-running Cleveland Indians, who swept doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 3-2 and 4-1. where, Detroit edged Baltimore 3-2, Boston defeated Kansas
sUll can’t climb into his old iu-jMikkelsen, who had been traded jCity 5-1 and Washingt^ down^
form but the Yankees havej-.then Ph^med New York and|Cahfornia ^^2
managed to climb into a tie for
seventh place by putting togeth-
capped by Sunday’s 5-3 and M sweep of the Minnesota Twins.
* * *
The twin triumirfis were the 10th imd 11th in 14 games under Houk, who took over the club from Johnny Keane in Los Angeles two weeks ago last Satur-
Houk tried on his old No. 35 uniform and found that sitting
asked the Yankees to get the won the nightcap 2-1, No. 35 uniform tailored to his ^ k^fr^l^l^lnew measurements. Then hel jnd M itarlea:'
Hunter placed fourth in the 440.
Mike Lantry of Oxford won the shot put as expected, but failed to come close to the record. He tossed the 12-pound ball 54-7V4, about four feet short of the mark.
Oxford w^ fourth In the 880 relay. The Wildcats wCre fifth in the team standings with 22 points.
Sid Barridge of Romeo was second in the high jump. Erick Jackson of ClintorKJale w^^ at 6-2, an inch better than Barridge..
THIRD PLACES Ron Waller in <he shW put and Wayne Wills in the 880 placed third for Ortonville Brandon in the Class C meet at Central Michigan.
High Jump—cSftlilci* Lpualali. Pontl^ Central, 44. J, Freeli Oaw, •Norlffirn, 4-5, 3, Andy Plauekl, Gtand Rapids Ottawa. 4-3. 4, Frjt*. BlaKa.
and Bobby Richards^ and Pepi-tone's double.
★ ★ *
The Indians broke a 2-2 tie inj the eighth inning of the opener when Max Alvis singled, moved up on a grounder and scored on! Rocky Colavito’s single. Fredj Whitfield broke up the nightcap! with a two-run double in a| three-run seventh inning. , j
BILL TIPTON Sets High Hurdles Record
f To 3o rMonhgloB“on
the Yankees.
PAVES WAY
He immediately designated Joe Pepitone the clean-up hitter, and the first baseman showed why against the Twins by driving in three runs in the <^er and hitting a game-winning
uuiisjuj; 111 uie sevciuii iiiiuiiM VI. ,	,	• a	-a.	*1.
the opener with a two-run horn- ""d game victory with a three-er after winning pitcher Mel	has four victories
Stottlemyre scored the tie-|‘",i®_'^®Jl,y„8ames.
breaking run on Tom Tresh’s
I The Red ^x were held to one
sacrifice fly.
hit by Ralph Terry until they rushed across three runs in the ! seventh and broke a 1-1 tie. 'Then, in the nightcap eighth,!	*	★	★	|
the Yankees overcame a 1-0 j ^ ground-rule double by Dal-double in the eighth inning of the I deficit on a double by Elston,	ggrlier,!
sacrifice fly.	| Howard, singles by Roy WhiteJoe Foy’s single produced,
the go-ahead run. Pitcher Elarl
_______________ . ; (fie) Jim Churviik,
Wayne; John Jones, Detroif Osborn; L»-verne Miller, Flint Southwester, all W.
120-yer() High. Hurdles — 1, Wllliem -r:-.— pontlec Central,
breaking old r^rk of sot —t Lona of Flint Control m Len Hatchett, Flint Confrel. H.2. i. Bob Lynn, Inkster, :l4.a 4. 14.5. 5. Charlie Davis, Lanslng^xton, — ■ Larry Evans, Battle Creek Cen-
....7. Fred Rock, Worron. «. Lo-
‘ne Miller, Flint Southwesteni. ,
Ron Short, Fronjhw^, ------ ok) record irn^"
Kk^"s'Sy,*i
Dave LItnar, Grot..
Kenneth Frailks, Pontiac Con-tral, 13'JW",	5. (Tiod) Tom Kollw,
Wayne Memorial, and Den BIMIe, SI. Cle'r Shores Lekevlew, 13'2Vj". 7. Frank Roll, East Detroit, 13'2W". •- Louis Do-Clantls, Hatel Park, IT'S".
iM
DON LAVALAIS State High Jump Champ
MO-y.arddesh—1 Charles RobjnswvD^
---- Detroit Northwestom, :21.4. J.
Lewis Patton. Flint Central,
Sleela, Grand Riplds W«
5. Kerchevol PoWorson,
fon'.'l. 'ploy'd'Cosmbl'inininsfw Shot put-1. 0^ Yaneoy, Flint Sou^ western, SO-aVsTl! Tonir Wiench, ffm Arbor, S7-7W. 3. Keith Gronthom, Milford, 54-11. 4. Charles	W''*?;®'
54-	'/4. 5. Jay Clorksfon, Fori^lo, »1(). 4. Dennis Wlrgwskl. Boy CIfy CeirtroL
55-	7'.^, 7. Borry RInkloy. Woyno, 5^3. I. Tom Jackson, Kolomoioo Central, ^S'A.
uii. —, Defrolt Pershing (John Hirdemon, Rtginard Brad-Broadnax), 3:?'-4. (New record, breaking old mark of 3;M.4 set ay Detroit Southeastern In 1W). 3.' Dearborn, 3:34.5. 3, Detroit Southwestern, 3:34.9. 4. Ann Arobor, 3:35.4. 5. Blrmlng-hem Brother Rke, 3:34.0 4. Rdyal Oe> Kimball, 3:34.3, 7. Pontiac *4Cenfrel. 8.
--------5fl2r“	n.,™.,

Tech, 33-3W. 3.
trait Mackeniie, 3)-im. I Detroit Pershina, 31-11'A.
110-ytrd low hurdles—1 too, Pontiac Control, :19.4.
Flint Central, :19.*r-37-John. Holt, Ann-— Arbor, :19.9. 4. Frod Rock, Worron, :30.0. $. Larry Evans, Battle Creek Central, :30.4. X. Tom Hutnos, Blnnlno-hom Groves, :30.5. 7. GMHord, Detroit Mumtord. I. Chorlla Davis, Lansing Sox-
WMIIam Tip-
SLIDING TIGER-Detroit Tigers’ shortstop Ray Oyler a head first slide back to first base to avoid a pickoff by ^®ltimore Orioles’ first baseman Bob Johnson in the second
inning of their game in Baltimore yesterday. Tigers won, 3-2, to take a firm hold on second place in the American League.
jxjtb
Osu '9' Wins fi/g 10 Title; Gophers 2nd
^HIcaGO (AP) - The Buck-Dj ® Of Ohio State retained their Ten baseball championship J, ^fday and it was the same 5.”^ it has been most of the *son _ games cancelled, rain. .Tile washout of Saturday’s lu^l^eader with Iowa at Co-assured the Buckeyes 6f
(•ounts.
“It was the safo„f slide, since (Bill) preeh®”-, blocking the plate .. Rot>^ said- “If I had triM , h(K^ fooUmaynothaJJJJuch®^*' plate.
“and if Freehan
would have been"
far enought, to	on
chest, he’s going j turn completely arounq
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If 3 0 0 0	^
Jo^mrup 'rf 3 0 0 0	P*’
t!.meter X x 0 0 o B?«lr 3b
K^eter cf 4 0 0 0 B?«lr g^r »s '.3 3 0 0 Iblr
SifUl	!ji:
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oRti^it	0 g Total a 0	1
Killiyra r Ooibl**#*?, **g.-B«rtain« (31, * • # • iJrol^utii, JjRoWnSpn, i-Wort’^^-Adalr, -jo
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Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)
A field of 26 veterans and seven rookies, all but one in Grand Prix-style rear-engine cars, will carry a record speed potential into the Goldeh Anniversary 500-mile race May 30 at the old Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
★ ★ ★
Two weekends of 10-mile qualifying runs, ih which seven cars crashed into the concrete re-
Crown nhhotigh th^-^yod Gaining walL^nded at dusk Sun-, -an. Eisort-Ford.-
six Big Ten games through-illie season.
bj^t Ohio 5Ute did not exactly into the championships. Buckeyes came facfrto-face pL" Minnesota Friday and the • ’^pions rallied with four runs off, ® eighth inning to polish 3® runner-up Gophers 6-4.
State won all six of its *i^®s while Minnesota had 11 J'®fies, 2 losses and a tie. d.'^Pesota slugged Indiana in a ^®leheader'Saturday, 9-4 and
^^•chigan broke a third place ith arch-rival MicMgan by downing the Spartans
tie
Si"
X?.*®®, 2-1 and >3. HUnois sent
wi.^weatem into Jhe^ xellar utj7 7-3 and 6-4 victories and bef ®onsin defeated Purdue 11-4 losing the second game



Rear-Engine Cars Pack '500' Lineup
best speed of 162.272 in a new Lotus-Ford.
The best performance in the final session Sunday was 159.144 by rookie Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, in a Halibrand-Ford.
Ronnie Duman, 34, of Dearborn, Mich., badly burned in the 1964 Indianapolis pil^up that killed Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald, was the only other driver who made the line-up in the last runs. He did 158.646 in
day with a field averaging 160.251 miles per hour.
★ ★ ★
The average was more than five m.p.h. slower than the qualifying record of 165.899 set by Mario Andretti, the U.S. Auto Club champion, on'opening day May 14. Jimmy Clark of Scotland, last year’s winner, was the only qualifier in the same class with Andretti, 164.144 on the s«me day.
The Dickson and Duman runs eliminated rookies Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., and Dick Atkins, Hayward, CaUf., who had won tentative starting spots at slower speeds.
Other first time start§rs beside Dickson will be Jackie Stewart of Scotland, winner of the Monaco Grand Prix Sunday: former world champion Gra-
ham Hill of England, third at Monaco: Carl Williams, Kansas City, Mo.: Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa/ Cale Yarborough, Charlotte, N.C., stock car ace, and Gary ’ Congdon, Garden Grove, Calif.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - The starting lineup for the SOO-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30: First Row
Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., Brabham brawner Ford, 145.899 mph; Jimmy Clark, Duns, Scotland, Lotus-Ford,
Second Row
----- . Jooos,--4P*to4-Vofdoo,~<oliL,
Shrike Otfonhauser, 143.484; Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., Gurney-Ford, 162.455; Gordon Jotmcock, Hastings, Mich., Ger-hardt-Ford, 141.059.
Third Row
___ McElreoth, Arlington, Tex., Brab^
ham-ForO: 140.908; Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif., Watson-Ford, 140.844; Don Bran--son. Champaign, III., Gerhardt-Ford, 140.385.
Fourth Raw
Jerry Grant, Santa Ana, Calif., Gurney-Ford, 140.335; Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Scotland, Lola-Ford, 159.973; Billy Foster, yjclOTja B.C., VoMstedt Oflenhauser, Fifth Row
ard, Indianapolis, Lola-Offen-.448; Johnny Boyd, Fresno, -Fdrd. 159.384; Graham Hill. a-Pord, 159.343.
Clark set the race record of 150.686 and that evidently wouldn’t be nearly good enough this year.
NO INJURIES No drivers were injured on the second weekend of tria^foi Chuck Rodee of Indianapo{|A(
Pontiac Motorcyclists Hot in Warmup Race
The Pontiac Competition Team motorcyclists warmed up for Memorial Day’s Mustang icres Scrambles at Brighton by
bringifig the total of fatalities at the Speedway to 57 since the » Lwi track opened in 1909.
\ .'JJ The top flight cats were ex-5 -ll* hausted Saturday, when AI Un-) ser of Albuquerque, N.M., I J84 whose brother jerry was Mlled 1 ;S at the Spe^way in. 1958, had the
was killed a week ago Saturday, taking one first place and three
thirds at Grand Blanc Sunday.
Phil White rode his machine to the No. 1 spot in the Class B Heavyweight event and teammate Jerry Harrell was third. Thirds also >^ere scored by Chuck Shank (A lightweight) and Ed Martin (bantamweight)
Pontiac Central won a Class A state regional doubles title at Flint Saturday and just missed winning its first regional team tennis title in more than a decade.
-*■-**'
Mike VanGuilder and Tim Shireman whipped Flint Southwestern’s R 0 c k y Rodes and Hank Frey in the doubles finale, 6-4, 6-2, to account for a majority of the Cheifs’ IOY4 points.
Flint Central, who didn’t have an individual champion, took its third straight regional te^m champioffshh) with 12 pointe-
Lapeer’s Burt Bothell upended Flint Central’s Bob Sand-ford in the singles final, 6-4, 7-5. Sandford had eliminated Mike Dougherty of Clarkston in thej flin^es-scmiftnal, 5-7-.-84,64. - f
TTie Wolves and Southwestern	champions - - -
led for third with 7>/4 points.	Peninsula
VanGuilder, Shireman and Both-^tole the ell now advance to the June -	-	-	.....
34 state finals at Kalamazoo College, .
. Foyt, Houston, Lotus-
, Costa Mesg, Call!.. Gyi
HurtuMsa,, North Tonawanda, N.Y.,
---------------, 159.208; AI Unser,
, Lostus-Ford, 143.373;
.... __________, Charlotte, N.'
iledt-Ford, 159.'“
Williams, KansaT..... ________ --
ord, 159.445; Arnia Kneppar,
......lie. III., Cecll-Ford, 159.440; Bud
Tlngelslad, Hawthorne, Calif., Gerhardl-
.f.«a“u:
59.109; Eddie' Johr
>y Grim, Indianapolis, Watsi isar Roadster, 158.347; Larry Marietta, Ohio, HallbraiKl-
_____J; Ronnia Duman, Dtarborn, I
Elsart-Ford, ia.444.
Detroit
:49.4. 5. LIndy'Wright, Flint Northwesf-Ausfln, :49.5. 4. Bill Wehrwein, RoaevlMe, arn, :49.4 4. Bruce Davis, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, :49.7. 7. Larry Hlcke^n, rnkster, :50.1. 8. (Ue) Edward HoMoman, Oak Park, -50 4
100-yard Oaih — I. Charlei Robinson, Detroit MacKenzIe, :** *
t Patton, Flint Central, ;)0.1. 4. la. Grand Rapids West Catholic,
........ Eugene Brown, Battle Creek
Central. 8. Daryl Smith, Birmingham Groves.	. ..
880-yard Run—I. Tony Knatt,. Detroit Smith, Detroit Redford, 1;54.4. 3. Marlon PIHman, Detroit Southwestern, 1:57.4. I Tom Allen, Lansing Eastarn, 1:57.7. 5. Dan Sineck, Hazel Park, 1:57.7. 4. Bob Grimm, Detroit Thurston, 1:W.8. 7. Michael Murphy. Berkeley, 1:58.1. 8. Wil-
5, Pontiac Central, ^ relay-t yi amith, AI , Gary Bosh),
Kimball, 1-30.8. 5. Detroit f arn, 1:31.3. 4. Muskegon He 1 7. Birmingham Groves, I" 1 Farminglon,
EDDIE RANDLE Leads Cranbrook’s Win
....................... BattI# Creek
Central. 10. Detroit AAurofotd. .......
Flint Southwestern 39, Flint Cwtral 34, Pontiac Central 34, Ann Arobr 28, Ypsilanti 18, Battle Creek Central 14, Detroit Southwestern 14, Detroit Northwestern 14, Flint Northern 13, Roswll^a. 12, Royal oak Kimball 13, Detroit Red-lord 12, Kalamazoo Central 11, Detroit Pershing II, Milford It, Detroit Northeastern to, Jackson 9Vz,. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 9, Dearborn 9, Farminglon 8, Inkster 8, Grand Rapids West Catholic 8, Jackson Parkside 8, Birmingham Groves 8, Detroif Cass Tech. 8, Detroit Catholic Central 8, St. Clair Shores Southlake 8, Lansing Sexton 7, St. Joseph 7, Warren 7, Hazel Park 7, Balllk aeek Ukeview^ 4|/j, ^.^{(Jingh/m'Broth' er Rice 4, Detroit' Austin Catlwllc 4, Wyandotte Roosevelt 4. Lansing Eastern 5, Muskegon Heights 5, Ferndale 4, Bay City 3, Detroit Thurston 3, M o u n t Clemens 3, Berkeley 2, Detroit Mumtord
PCH Shares Second
By Ihe "AssociatS^^	[ ClarehccTBaher or^^C^^^ who
Three new Michigan high skimmed over the 180-yard low hurdles in :20.? seconds: Battle Creek St. Philip’s mile relay _ -	team, which was clocked in
limelight from all of them by 3:31.4 and Kalamazoo U. High's romping to its third straight 1:33.1. time in the 880-yard re-Class D title.	I lay.
Bernie Woods was a double! Dave Shipman of Ann Arbor winner for the 10-man CovertjU. High %on both sprints and ■team. He won the 440-yard dash Jim Martin, who set the 880-and shared first place with yard run record last year, three others in the pole vault, added the mile mark with a ■*" clocking of 4:30.8.
RON SHORTT Soars Nearly 15 Feet
Flint Southwestern edged Flint Central and Pontiac Central by five points in gaining the Class A cfown; Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook won two events in taking the Class B title and Haslett held off a late bid by Battle Creek St. Philip lo' take the Class C championship by point.
Gordon Aldrich of Akron-Fair-grove broke one of the oldest records in the book when he 880 in 1:58.0, John Hogaa of took the Class .C 440ryard dash North Branch the 180-yard low in :49.45 seconds. Elwood Housr’hurdles in 19.5 and Gary Van ler of Boyne City set the old Elst of Middleville took the shot mark of :50.8 in 1938.	I put with a heavfi'of 56-10 for the
Class, D records were set by 1 other marks.
There were no double winners in Class B, but three records were set,	, ,
Ron Strang of Detroit Lutheran West won the,mile in 4:21.1: Bill Bekkering o.' Fremont took the pole vault with a 13-6 effort and Dearborn Heights Riverside took the mile relay in 3:25.1, to set the new standards.
Jim Vogt of Freeland won the