Charges Fly at Auto I UTAH SUPPORT—Gov. Romney receives word today at his Bloomfield Hills home of the formation of a group known as Utahns for Romney. Robert B. Young (right), head of the PMtlac Ppm Phtfo by B*mr* R. NMM Utah group, presented the governor with petitions from the Western {date indicating support for Romney’s presidential aspirations. (See story, PagO A-2.) DETROIT (UPI) — Lawyers for the auto industry and toe federal government began squabbling today as soon as they gathered for a hearing on the most controversial of the new federal safety standards. | fe ■ ' ' ; / -k ★ ★ Robert M. O’Mahany, attorney for the Natioitad Traffic Safety Bureau, accused to^ auto makers of refusing to give him a preview look at industry exhibits designed to demonstrate, the inability of car makers to meet toe standard. Lawyers for the Automobile Manufacturers Association and General Motors Carp, denied it and said they couldn’t understand O’Mahany’s complaint. 0*Mahaity told the hearing officer that in view of the mixup he would cross-examine industry witnesses today and tomorrow. The cross examination had been scheduled separately, at a hearing in Washington Wednesday. The argument broke out before the first witness had a chance to take the stand. The public hearing was called by the government’s safety agency in the wake of complaints by all four' U.S. auto makers that they could not possibly meet the “interior impact’’ standard in the time allowed. *, ★' ★ The standard, one of 20 scheduled to go into effect on all new cars next Jan. 1, is designed to protect car occupants from injury in case of a crash. O’Mahany said he 'arrived Saturday and asked the car makers to give him a preview of their exhibits. He said he was shown a book with pictures and was told the AMA had no other exhibits. “I was incredulous then,’’ O’Mahhny said., “I am incredulous now. This has left the bureau counsel in a dilemma on how we would proceed today.” Lkyd N. Cutler, AMA lawyer, said; “We had no intention of surprising him (O’Mahany).” Frazer E. Hilder, a GM lawyer said O’Mahany “is not as badly off as he thinks.” TOUR OF EXHIBITS “For two hours, we gave Mr. O’Mahany a tour of all exhibits and outlined in detail what the exhibits would be used for,” Hilder said. “We are at a loss to understand his problemi” The standard relates to Interior hardware in a car, including seat belt and shoulder harness anchorages and protrusions such as window levers, door handles, and mirrors. * * ★ It also sets a three-dimensional area for the body of an occupant restrained by a seat belt to be able to move without sustaining serious injury in the event of a Crash. New Hof fa Hearing Ordered WASHINGTON (AP) - The .Supreme Court today ordered a new hearing for-Teamsters President James R. Hof fa on his 1984 federal mall fraud conviction. The hearing, toe court said in 'an unsigned opinion, will be for purposes of determining if Hoffa’s trial was affected by admitted government eavesdropping on a co-defendant. If toe federal court in Chicago finds that Hoffa’s conviction was tainted by the eavesdropping, toe Supreme Court said, “it would then become its duty” to grant him -a new trial. Hoffa drpw a five-year prison sentence on the mail fraud conviction. The court’s action today has no bearing on ids unrelated conviction for jury tampering. 8-YEAR, SENTENCE He is currently serving an eight-year sentence oh that convictioh in the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa. The court acted on a 7-1 vote. Dissenting Justice Hugo L. Black noted that he favored hearing arguments before the Supreme Court on the case. U.t. WMtlwr luruu Forecast Sunny, Cool THE Home Edition Justice Byron R. White, a former deputy U.S. attorney general, took no part in the case. . * * ★ The subject of toe admitted FBI eavesdropping was S. George Burris, 89, a New York City accounted convicted with Hoffa. ★ ★ ★ On April 13 the Justice Department told the court FBI agents had overheard Burris discussing his “personal financial problems” with Benjamih Sigelbaum of Miami, Fla. PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 22; 1967 Seven Killed ConsumersCuts Electric Rates Electric customers of. Consumers-Power Co., Pontiac Division will realize lower electric rates next month, Chattel F. Brown, Pontiac division manager announced today. Total savings for local customers will average $48,800 annually. W'. ' * ' •' The new rates go into effect starting with accounts billed as of June 2: ’ Brown said the rate decrease is due to recent action of toe Michigan Public Service Commission. The commission recently approved a request from the Detroit Edison Co„ which supplies Consumers with whole? sale electricity for distribution, for rate adjustments. These rate changes Will affect several classes of power he, explained. ★ * • it. Brown added that these new rates automatically apply to local Consumers Power customers because of a company agreement with the city stating that Consumers will supply electricity at the same rate as Detroit Edison. REDUdlONS Rates for residential customers using more than 550 kilowatt hours per month will be reduced by a total of about $2,-300. The reduction to residential customers who also use service for water heating will be $5,000. Small commercial and industrial users including commercial space conditioning will share a decrease of $39,500. “The rate decrease is modest. It will only mean a few pennies per month to homeowners,’ ’ Brown said. 100 Golfers Battle Weather in Manhattan as Press Tourney Opens Train Collision ' 1 NEW YORK UPI - Two freight trains ■ _ v : .......... .... . . collided head-on in an upper Manhattan Chilly, breezy weather greeted toe 100 team total smce for toe first time the raiiroad yard today and at least seven cotiaty area high school golfers this tournament has four-man instead of five- dead were reported in a piled-up tangle teed ~?e man lineups. of wreckage of engines and freight cars, annual Pontiac Press Invitational . . , °. .. " . .. Tournament at Pontiac Country Club. _ * * * , Ffre swe^toe wreckage, and police ■Dicky greens combined with the un- Defendin« chamP‘on Bloomfield Hills more bodies might be found, comfortable, weather to cause putting h®* won ft* tournament the past three Fire department officials had reported problems.for the boys, but Royal Oak seasons. But its ace Bill Scott (40) is at least a dozen others were injured. Kintoali’s Mike Sheridan did equal par the only Baron entry currently under 43. m, ., with a 36 i” PONTIAC RRKSS INVITATIONAL OOLF However, Waterford Township’s Skip- MMtt *""»........H pers appeared to have toe upper hand o«ry saiutt, Avondaw .............i yard in toe battle for toe over-all team trophy, oava' ■!!! ".11. w near Riverside Drive- after nine holes. sm Hma m curred near West 148th With Kottotag, wnBJijd :::::::::::::::: S * * three players in toe 39-42 range led by gw* mcmaiay. paniiac canirai ...« Rod Skelton with a 39. • ...... - '. * v Doug CoUtck, RO I Pontiac Central had Gary Beckman and Dave McNeeley in with 41s, while ROK’S second best total was a 43. SECOND PLACE Currently in second place fighting for medalist honors is Avondale’s Gary Bal-liet, a junior. He carded a 38 for his first nine holes. Tied with Skelton at 39 were Kettering’s Dave Motomen and Southfield’s Bob Scheuer. The fast greens, though, are expected to pat toe tournament record of two-under-par 78 out of everyone’s grasp except for perhaps Sheridan. A record is certain, however, in the' LIT. ONES NO EXPLANATION There was no immediate explanation of why the trains, one bound for a terminal at 33rd Street, south of the scene, toe other northbound for toe Selkirk * Yard near Albany, were mi toe same . Jrack. The tracks were so torn up by the collision and buried under wreckage that it was difficult immediately to determine the positions of toe trains before the crash. “No, they didn’t let me play A « loaded bundled paper ■ _ * r bags had telescoped, bursting into a second base. I am second base. mnnniajn of utter. 45. Tomorrow and Wednesday fair ikies will boost temperatures into the 70s. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 39. By 2 p.m. toe mercury climbed to 58. 1 j - & ' ' m Also on .tap today were radio and television appearances in Chicago by Michigan’s agricultural queens,' opening of the ninth annual Mid-Michigan art exhibition in Midland, and open-house programs at newly built municipal buildings in Walled Lake and Petoskey. li A sports Hall ol Fame banquet in Detroit tonight win pay tribute to three or Michigan’s outstanding athletes of the past— Doak Walker, Detroit Lions halfback; Sid Abel, Detroit Rad Wing general manager and coach; and toe late Jacob Mazer, ooe of the state’s finest “pioneer” basketball players. In Today's Press Lapeer Changing character of area is examined in first of - PAGE A-4. Hong Kong Reds, police clash in Uth of rioting — PAGE B-3. Airlines Passengers talking bade cuTiers — PAGE D-i. ■ Pontloc Pross SIMM VISITING MAYOR-Headed by Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson (right), a contingent of Pontiac city officiate welcome Morton R. Cohn, Monroe mayor visiting here today as part of toe statewide observance of Mayors Exchange Day, a Michigan Week event. Pontiac Welcomes Exchange Mayor Local itinerary for Cohn included a formal reception at City HaU, motorcade through Pontiac, lunch in the executive dining room at Pontiac Motor Division and tours of the Pontiac plant and toe 9akland County service center. ★ ★ * ' The visiting mayor was accompanied by his wife. OTHER ACTIVITIES In other Michigan Week activities today, five former Michigan governors joined Gov. George Romney and Lt. Gov. William Milliken at a luncheon of the Economic Club of Detroit. The five - Wilbur M. Brucker, Murray D. Van Wagoner, Hairy F. Kelly, G. Mesnen Williams and John B. Swain-son — then planned to fty to Laitetog for a special joint session! of the Legislature. Warming Trend in Area Area News Astrology . Pontiac city officials rolled out a welcome mat today for visiting Mayor Morton R. Cohn of Monroe.' Cohn, one of hundreds of mayors across the state switching cities in observance of Michigan Week, whs greet-by Pontiac Mayor Pro Tem Leslie Hudson in a reception at the city limits on Woodward Avenue. layer William H. Taylor Jr., soutoern-ind located THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1067 Birmingham Area News C/ty Comihission Air Parking Ban for Maple BIRMINGHAM - The proposed plan to eliminate parking on Maple during rush hows has aroused both opposition and support- 1 . " slder the proposal at tonight’s meeting at S at city hall. Opposing the move Is (he Birmingham-Bloomf ield Chamber of Commerce. It lists several points on which objections nre based. The chamber fears a better traffic flow will encourage more through traffic such as trucks A—2 SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes ignored the Communist ceasefire for Buddha’4 birthday today and raided Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. Pilots reported shooting down one MIG Jet jv . * ★ * Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the planes subjected northern and southern sections of Hanoi “to massive bombings.” The UB. Air Force did not say what targets were attacked, the Czechoslovak news agen- cy CTK reported from Hanoi that the North Vietnamese capital was without electricity and water following Sunday’s U.S. air raid on a power plant Most of the plant was damaged, CTK added. * * * The Communists ushered in their two-day cease-fire dozen heavy mortar attacks before the deadline and a later attack on a U.S. force killed 15 Americans and wounded 71. The Communists also blew the WWII Bags 3rd, MIGs in Viet SAIGON (AP) - Col. Robin Olds became the leading MIG killer of the Vietnam war over the weekend, shooting down his third and fourth Communist jet; in the skies over North Vietnam. the 44-year-old World War n ace became the first pilot of the war to knock down three MIGs when he got a MIG17 40 miles northeast of Hanoi Saturday, ★ • ★ ★ Olds also was credited with a probable kill, and the Air Force, said today the “probable” had been confirmed. Now Olds needs only one more MIG to make him a Vietnamese War ace. During World War n, Olds, a West Point graduate, was credited with knocking down 24% enemy planes. The hplf represented a kill he shared with another pilot. ' FIGHTER COMMANDER Olds is married to former actress Ella Raines and is the father of two teen-age girls. His family lives in Washington, D.C. He was a football star at West Point and Mr commands the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing based in Thailand. The wing is credited with shooting down 22 of the 54 MIGs claimed by Air Force pilots over North Vietnam. Nary and Marine fliers claim 16 mane MIGs. Olds sat out foe Korean War with the Air Defense Command ami arrived in Southeast Asia last October. On Jan. 2 he made his first kill - a MI921. U*. S. pilots shot down seven MIGs that day in a sweep led by Olds. On May 4 he shot down another MIG21. tit jgus All of Olds’ kills have been made with air-to-air rockets. Seconds after he knocked the first Red jet on Saturday, Olds reported, he ws flying only 100 feet above the ground when he launched another missile at a MIG as it headed over a ridge line. • f COL. ROBIN OLDS A two-piece swimsuit, made from a special satin fabric that the makers say will not get wet,' went on sale recently in Paris. tracks from beneath a South Vietnamese military train nearly three hours after their 48-hour cease-fire was to have become effective at 7 a.m. Saigon time, or 7 p.m. EDT Sunday. ★ * , South Vietnamese and allied forces had said they would not begin their 24-hour truce .for Buddha’s birthday until one minute after midnight tonight, or 12:01* p.m. EDT today. The Communists caught a unit of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division as it, was moving out on a sweep mis-l sion in the central highlands 33 miles southwest of Pleiku and at 7:02 a.m. opened up with intense mortar and rocket grenade fire. * * U.S. headquarters said the American infantry battled an! estimated Red battalion of perhaps 500 men for four hours. Thirty-two of file enemy were reported killed. ★ . ★ •tr • Under the generally under- j stood ground rules for ceasefires in Vietnam, the Reds could ; have considered the U.S. sweep as an offensive action and their attack as self-defense. Rate Cutback Due for Some AAA Drivers Oakland Highway ToU in ’67 Injuries Fatal to Area Youth A Walled Lake youth died yesterday morning in Pontia9 General Hospital of injuries received in an accident Saturday on Williams Lake Road White Lake Township. Ronald McClelland, 20, of 206 Spring Park was a passenger in a car driven byKarmeth Ray Gross, 19, of 992 Daffodil, Waterford Township, which White Lake police said left the road and rolled over after striking another car. McClelland died at 9:22 i.m., hospital authorities said. White Lake police Sgt. Tom Carl said'witnesses told him the Gross car and a second vehicle were traveling south on Williams Lake Road at a high rate of speed when the mishap occurred. He said Gross’ car skidded more than 160 feet on,the pave-ment and came to a stop ISO feat from the road. No one else waS seriously injured, according to a hospital spokesman. Carl -said the accident is under investigation pending final disposition by the county prosecutor’s office. The Weather CLEANUP IN ACTION - Packaged trash (foreground) was only a fraction of the refuse gathered in the city wide cleanup Saturday morning. Women working in background helped clean this field at Baldwin Pwitlac Press Photo and East Ann Arbor. Public works Supt. Clyde Christian reported trash pickups at 150 homes in Districts 1 and 7, as well as two dump-trucks of. heavier items, such as stoves and water heaters. Senate Denies Probe Manipulation and that a danger will be created by vehicles passing close to pedestrians. Supporting the parking ban Is a petition signed by 35 persons. 39-DAY TRIAL The commission proposes t o try the no-parking plan for a 30-day trial period. Police are expected to begin enforcement tomorrow, providing no changes are made in city policy tonight. Also on tonight’s agenda will be consideration of a sidewalk construction program for this summer. William Killeen, city engineer, points out no program was carried out last year due to heavy workloads. The department hopes to carry n a project in an area between Maple, Adams, Fourteen Mile and the eastern city limits. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Two U.S. soldiers were killed early todqy by explosions Which shattered their Quonset barracks near the Korean demili- DETROIT (AP) - More thanitariZed *5®* JH United Nation Command Snn J10 blamed the blasts on North Ko- ™der|rean infiltrators and called for MtA ijuIii-iLl.- th °fi c^®” an Armistice Commission meet-rate reduction-the first in 10 ^ Wednesday t0 protest what 2 Gis Die m Blasts | Romney Gets Scroll Laid to N. Koreans _ .. . . From Utah Backers years. The AAA announced Saturday that a combination of premium refunds and rate reductions would go into effect July 1. ★ ★ ★ The cuts won’t affect motorist! who are insured under the assigned risk plan or those insured by an AAA subsidiary, Motor State, a company spokesman said. Motor State insures drivers who have had more than the average number of accidents. - * * ★ As policies expire, refunds of 10 per cent of the cost of 1966-67 policies will go to each insured. The Aqto Club exchange sets higher premiums for marginal drivers, younger drivers and parents of young drivers, with some rates running as high as 1560. • * ★. . ★ Refunds will. average about $15 per policy, but could go as high as $50 for those who pay file big premiums. Premium refunds will total 1 about $9 million, according to I Richard R. Dann, executive vice 1 president of the club’s Insurance I Exchange. * ★ ★ A reduction in rates for unin- 8 sured motorist coverage and 1 comprehensive protection will fi account for another $1 million, I Dann said. Dann said the cuts and refunds;! are possible because “We feelj our concentrated program of ,1 positive safety education has i had an influence on our mem-‘ bers.” the command termed “a flagrant violation” of the armistice agreement. ★ Sixteen American soldiers of the 2nd Infantry Division were injured along1 with two South Koreans attached to the unit. ★ * * * A U.N. Command spokesman said five North Korean delayed charges, including a satchel charge which failed to detonate, destroyed two Quonset huts at a compound north of the Imjin River about a mile and a half ith of the demilitarized zone.1 From UPI Wire Story A group of .prominent Utah Republicans today gave Gov. Romney a 1,500-foot scroll signed by 5,000 backers of the new “Utahns-for-Romney” committee, the fourth Romney—(or President state committee. * * * The Utahns, led by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett and Reps. Laurence J. Burton and Sher- State Award to First-Year Waterford JC Police Action Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County sher- 1 iff’s deputies investigated 1 some 200 reported in- \ cidents the past weekend. A breakdown of causes ( for police action: Arrests—20 Vandalisms—26 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—31 Auto Thefts—3 Disorderly Persons—12 Assaults—15 Armed Robberies—2 Rapes—1 Indecent Exposure—1 Property Damage Accidents—44 Injury Accidents 17 Waterford Township Jaycee W. Cecil Stricklin, 30, of m Angelus was named the outstanding first-i year memher of the Michigan Jaycees at the group’s recent annual convention in Traverse] City. As recipient! of the top 1966-“ State Spokel Award, Sticklin will represent the Michigan Jaycees in national Spoke competition at the UB. Jaycee convention in Baltimore, Md., the week of June 25. . The five outstanding first-year Jaycees in the U.S. will be selected at the convention. Supervisor of suggestions and ECR (error cause removal) at Pontiac Motor Division, Stricklin recently was elected internal vice president of the Waterford Township Jaycees for 1967-68. man P. Lloyd, also showed artwork of Romney-for-President and bumper stickers. Romney, greeting the Utah delegation in the living room of Ms home in Bloomfield Hills, smiled and said his likeness on the poster artwork was excellent. But he didn’t commit himself to run for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. Romney sat in the middle of the room while the delegation gathered around him. Telegrams were read from other Utah Republicans, all endorsing Romney for president. . * ★ ★ The scroll was presented by Robert B. Young, an insurance executive and former chairman of file Davis County, Utah, Republican organization who heads the Utahns-for-Romney group. DATED LENORE Romney chuckled when one said he dated Romney’s wife, Lenore before the governor met her. The Romneys are Mormons and have deep family ties in Utah. Preceding the viSlt of the Utah delegation, the Romneys were breakfast hosts to a group of nlnC Japanese governors here on a seven-state visit as part of an exchange program between the Nptional Governors Conference of the United States and the Japanese Governors Association, sponsored by the Department of State. Romney was delegatibn that visited Japan* in 1965. £ The Beautify Birmingham ST. LOUIS (AP) — Sen. Ed*,Committee has announced the ward.V. Long, D-Mo„ says cer-j winners of residential category of the second annual civic beautification contest. Awanfo went to: Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Gare of 777 Wimble-ton, northeast; Mr. and Mrs. '' D.P. Miller of 251 Baldwin, northwest; Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Kempton Jr. of 1572 Penistone, southeast; and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dahlquist of 1088 Southfield, southwest. tain federal, agencies out to get are behind re-him apparently are behing reports he mis'1 \ used his Senate ,1 n v e s tigating committee in an attempt to keep T e a m s t e r s Union President James R. Hoffa out of prison. 1X)NG “It’s gotten back to me more than once that members of these agencies have said, “We’ll get Sen. Long,’ and I suppose that’s where the whole-thing started,” Long said Sunday. He referred to a Life magazine article that charges he manipulated an investigation of wiretapping and federal snooping by his subcommittee on practices and procedures to keep Hoffa out of jail. ★ ★ * After Hoffa was convicted—he alleges it was on STe oasis of wiretap evidence-'-Long tried to have the verdict reversed, the magazine said. Hoffa lost an appeal for a new trial May 10 in U.S. District Court, Chattanooga, Tenn. Asked in an interview if the Internal Revenue Service, one of (he targets of the committee’s probing, might have wanted to retaliate, Long replied, “1 don’t want to make that, charge, but agree that’s very interes-ing," 'DEFINITELY UNTRUE* The senator termed the Life article a “smear” and said the 8*s. accusations definitely untrue.” His subcommittee, he said, had no interest is the Hoffa case. He spoke on KMOX-TV, Louis television station. Arabs Threaten West Oil Sites BEIRUT, Lebanon UR — Arab workers will blow up Western oil installations in the Middle East and strike against all Western air and sea traffic if war breaks out between the Arabs and Israel, the secretary-general of the Pan-Arab Federation of Labor Trade Unions declared to-»y- Hashem Ali Mohsen made his threat at an emergency meeting of the federation’s executive council in Damascus, the Syrian capital, as more Arab forces were moved up to Israel’s borders and U.N. Secretary-General U Thant prepared to fly to Cairo in an attempt to ease the Middle East crisis. The threat to blow up Western oil installations in the Arab world has been made frequently. Syria blew up the Iraq Petroleum Company’s pipelines during the Suez war in 1956. Opening the labor 'conference, Syrian Chief of State Nurpddin el-Atassi said Syria and Egypt ; are prepared to repel any Israeli aggression and “start file final liberation battle” against the Jewish state. Hop, Hop arid Away Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and cool today. High 58 to 6. Fair and not so cool tonight. Low 38 to 45. Tuesday: Partly sunny and warmer. Wednesday: Fair to partly cloudy and warmer. Northeast to easterly winds 8 to 18 miles today. TMay lH pantiac Lowest temperature preceding a wti today at 7:54 ii&t'a.m One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature ................ hi Mean temperature ............ .... 43.5! Weather: Sunny 'CIA Knows JFK Killers' Muskegon ...» Pension .. .54 Traverse l. .. .54 Albuquerque Weekend tn Pontiac Sat. SgfcllittiPPiPto Highest temperature ......... 57 40 Perth Worth Lemal temperature ......... 41 40 ----- Mean temperature ............. 50 50 Highest and Lewest Temperatures Weather: Saturday. Windy and Cool: This Data in ts Years NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dist. is Indianapolis' 7t sa Atty. Jim Garrison says Lee S » Lo$*Angeies sc JjIHarvey Oswald did not kill 4? £ MMwaukee « $ president John F. Kennedy and 52 22 New Orleans 74 «7 that the CIA knows who did. 43 25 New York 54 51, . . . Ot 55 Phoenix 105 70 * * * 44 47 TamparBh w ?5' “Purely and simply it’s a case' 44 2 t^Frimcfico to Si01 former employes of the CIA- 71 44 S. S. Marie “ 40 20 Seattle ” *1 Washington . ‘ NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for fiii tnkLAtiantic states, sections of the south Atlantic Coast and the northern Plateau. It will be mild In the Plains and coeitaJn IhOSoutheast > |* a large number of them Cu-- J bans — having a venomous reaction from the 1961 Bay of Pigs episode . . . certain individuals with a fusion of interests in regaining Cuba assassinated the President,” Garrison says. In Washington, a spokesman for the Central Intelligence Agency said the organization would have no comment on Garrison’s remarks, made last night in a 23-minute interview with newsman Bob Jones on WWL-TV. Garrison said the CIA knows ‘the name of every man involved and the name of the individuals who pulled the triggers” to kill John F. Kennedy. * * ★ He says the CIA has “Infinitely more power than the Gestapo arid the NKVD of Rushia combined.” He referred to police organizations of Nazi Germany and file Soviet Union. V Army A, Son Hunted Off Key West KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Eleven planes searched over 8,-000 square miles of open water between here and Cuba today for a missing red and white plane flown by the top aide to the 4th Army commandant. WWW Maj. Richard Harwood Pearce, 36, of Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., and his 5-year-old son were aboard his plane, a nearly new Cessna 150 with four hours fuel, according to a flight plan filed by the pilot before takeoff Sunday. w w w The major and his son checked out of their motel after a three-day stay. They left what Pearce said was a one-hour sightseeing flight, according to the motel records. A Coast Guard spokesman In the Miami search center said the Coast Guard was checking out the possibility the divorced officer had flown to Cube. REFER INQUIRIES Bbth the Coast Guard and the FAA referred inquiries to Washington where spokesmen for the Pentagon and State Department said they were unaware of the incident. Spoke stands for service, participation, orientation, knowledge and enthusiasm. In the Michigan contest, first-year Jaycees from chapters throughout the state Were judged in three areas: activities in and out of Jaycees during their first year, a written examination and an oral review board. ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP) — A bumblebee-fed frog named after an Air Force missile has outjumped 2,000 of his cousins from around the world to become' the new “celebrated jumping frog of Calaveras County.” With three mighty leaps before a crowd of 60,000 Sunday, Sidewinder IV showed his flickering webfeet to such also-rans as Australian entry with a kangaroo jump, an invisible Hawaiian frog that disappeared into the stands and a human “frog/ Sidewinder’s leap of 17 feet, 11 filches makes him not only celebrated, but with file $300 title money, about foe richest frog around. Owner Mike Voitich, Stockton, GMC LOCAL LEADERS — Congratulating Joseph M. Arthur (second from right) on his election as president of GMC Truck & Coach Division Local 504 are the other top-ranking needy elected local officers, (from left) Ralph W. Pickerel!, financial secretary; Holt, vice president; md Clyde Mia man of the shop committee, , the union officials will be installed in office June 11 and serve two-year terms. ti • Calif.; tavern owner and 25-year frog jump veteran, promised his entry such rewards as escape from the Monday morning frying pan, rest and all the bumblebees tie can handle. HAS OWN POND ‘I’ve been jumping frogs for 25 years,” Voitich declared after the victory. “I’ve got my own pond. First you find them, then feed them bumblebees, then you start training them two wefeks ahead of time. I won’t tell you the rest. It’s a professional secret.” Grandson Mike Guisto, the trainer, offered a hint to suc- “You hit foe floor behind him and if he won’t jump, you tickle him.” * ★ ★ A legal hassle swirls around Victor B. Bonamour of Bor-ce, who appeared in outfit and jumped feet/10 inches. ‘I’ve got a court writ from San Francisco, attorney Melvin Belli that certifies I’m a frog,” insisted Bonamour, a 22-year-old student at Hayward* Calif., a scuba but his \ L 4 k THE PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Romney Entertains Nine Japanese Governors! DETROIT (AP) — did George Romney entertains . delegation of nine Japanese governor* today after breaking for them his long-standing practice of . not conducting official business on Sundays.” • * * ★ Romney overruled what .be has termed a religious conviction of avoiding official work on Sundays by greeting the Japanese at a reception and dinner Sunday night at Detroit’s Hotel Ponchartrain. ★ * ★ “He felt that since he was the! host it was his duty to attend i die reception,” a spokesman for the governor explained. ' The Japanese governors flew into Michigan as part of a swing through six states in an exchange program between .the National Governors Conference, The Japanese Governors Association and the State Department. VISITED JAPAN ■ Romney visited Japan with seven other governors in 1965. Sunao Ikeda, governor of the prefecture of Saga, said the Japanese delegation was confident that Romney would win the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Romney is considering whether to declare himself a candidate for the nomination. Romney made no political answer tq the statement, though he welcomed the delegation to the dinner, sponsored by the Economic Club of Detroit, and narrated films touting Michigan as a tourist attraction. * * * Pointing out that Michigan has o plush governor’s mansion, Romney invited the Japanese to a simple breakfast this morning at his home in Bloomfield Hills. LANSING LUNCHEON Romney also is showing the Japanese the State Capital to- day, introducing them to Mkh-I The UAW has an unfair ad-igan officials and lawmakers at vantage over the four autoluncheon in Lansing. mobile companies, said Romney Boy, 6, Tells of Ordeal in Utah Desert MOUNT CLEMENS (A - Dick Sawaliich of Brighton, a veteran - year - old drag, racer, was killed Saturday night when the impact of his parachute brake tore his car apart at 190 miles hour, witnesses said, v Sawaliich was thrown from the. car in the rdce at Motor City. Dragway near this ffetrolt suburb. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a Mount Clemens hospital. Sawallich’s wife and thf e el children Were among some 4,500 , fans who witnessed the accident.|. LEHI, Utah (AP) - To barefoot, shirtless and lost 6-year-old boy, the chilly Utah desert at night becomes frightening world of creatures and noises. * .* * “I was scared. Real scared. And I started crying,” Mike Fowler of Lehi said. He spent 11 hours walking id miles in the desolate Jerico sand dunes area of west-central Utah. ★ * ★ He wandered from a campground Saturday' night some 200 searchers with horses, Jeeps and motorcycles spread out through the desert in moonlight to find him. Mike said, “I got sand in my eyes and went the wrong way. ‘SO THIRSTY’ “First I Walked one way and then another. 1 got so thiroty ‘ couldn't spit.” He said at one point a big 1 zard walked across his path, and he finally picked up a stick to- protect himself against “some growly things.” ★ 1 . ★ : ★ , ' "I saw a fawn deer and started crying and it scared him away. “That’s just before I heard the coyote noise. I thought was a coyote and it was about block away.” RESCUE Among the searchers was motorcyclist David Spencer, 31, Draper, Utah. He and some other cyclists, were holding obstacle course race in the area before the call for help was sued. Spencer found Mike about 2:30 a.m. 'k k 1 “The boy was shaking but wasn’t crying,” Spencer said. “He was just a cute, skinny, tired little kid.” Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac r Save at SIMMS May White Sale T ssL First Quality Sheets WHITE MUSLIN WHITE PERCALE 1x108-1 nob 166 72x1M-lneli 166 rlWin Fitted... I or Twin Fitted... I 1x191-Inch 166 81x108-Inch 016 r Full Fitted.... I or Full Fitted.... L 7R0 Matched Pillow- Qf 19 cases-Pair..... 91 Shoplifters Get Diet Punishment SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — Municipal Court Judge John B. Lawrence sentenced two 16-year-old girls convicted of sfttfiiffliti to a fine, one day id jail, two years probation and a crash diet. A 165-pound girl was ordered recently to lose pounds and a 145-pound girl must lose 10 pounds in months or they face jail ter' more days. / ★ . „■ k k " Tim judge said, “I thought that milking them do without sweets awfaiie would sting, and that everytime they went without a malted they would remember they are-being pun- Brighton Man, 30, Dies in Drag Race Earlier in the weekend, Romney turned hit attention to local elections and unions. ‘ k k * ' Speaking before a Romney-for President committee in Dee Iowa, Saturday, he stabbed at United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther and predicted the union’s contract demands would inflate car prices next year. Officials of General Motors, Ford and American Motor* Oorp. already have said their bar prices would go up with 1960 models. urging that the “excessive concentration of bargaining powr “ be broken up. ‘SOFTEST JOB’ 'Reuther he* the softest job in collective bargaining in America,” said Romney, a former president of American Motors. “He can play one company against the other,” he said, . k k k -Though Ford, GM, Chrysler and American Motors “are exchanging information and some coUaboration,” said Romney, 'the UAW is a single monopolistic unit." Romney’s appearance before the Iowa group was his first before a chain dif Romney-for-Pr esident committees being organized across the nation. UTAH GROUP Utah' on Saturday became the fourth state to organize itself under the national Romney-for-President flag, joining Iowa,] Alaska and Wisconsin. After his Iowa appearance,| Romney flew to Detroit where he blasted Democratic campaigning tactics for Tuesday’s upcoming special election for the 19th House district. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OPEN’S? TUjlv ind WEB. HOUHIt 61.W. to 61I6 p.m. 1 eases-Fair. < Again—Simms quantity buying and low overhead brings you lower prices on first quality famous brand sheets and pillowcases. Fully sanforized, these gleaming white sheets will give long service and durability. Stock up now and save. SIMMS"* Portable 4-TRS. Tape Recorder 8»» Solid State FM-AM Clock Radio $17.50 Value—famous 'Mayfair* model 1602 recorder as shown. Ideal to tap* anywhere, runs ' on bansriesfor complete portability. Complete with microphone, batteries, tape and talaMJp reel, etc $1 holds in free layaway. —Camaras Main Floqr I Transistorized SOLID STATE Tape Recorder $89.98 Valuer Save $40 KAt shown—push-button controls for play and record and fart forward. 2 speeds Th and 3% IPS, voice level meter, takes 7-inch reel. 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Who is just making ends meet now?” Fete for Retiring Principal Tonight (EdUort Not*: This it the lint of a two-part series on changes under way in Lapeer County and specifically the city of Lapeer J r- By JEAN SAILE LAPEER — Where the wealth of foe land once lay in its ability to grow food, Lapeer County administrators are awakening to the fact that the product is be-coming bedrooms. The character of the cpifaty and with it, the9ty~oM»peer, is changing. The population of tee county, about 49,888, is almost evenly split between, those who farm and those who don't, surveys show. And of those who don’t, about half seek employment in industries outside the county, op* cording to Lyle F. Stewart, county clerk. It has posed a problem for the administrators, he admits. FARMER BOARD The County Board of Supervisors, top-heavy with farmers, has been forced to plan for a future that will largely exclude them. Stewart affirms that the average farmer is past 40 years of age. YOUNGER MEN “Ail of the younger men are leaving the land,” he insists. “What, are we -supposed to do?” he asks. “The law says the land must be assessed equitably.- Are we supposed to assess the farmer at $400 an acre and drive him off the land?” ★ ★ • ★ “We’ve already brought our equalized valuation up 92 million this year from last. It would have been 97 million except that farm personal property has been exempted.” 'TREMENDOUS INCREASE* . “That's still a tremendous increase in land value,” he said. One of the steps taken by' tee county to meet tee^ rapid changes taking place is tee formation of a County Planning Commission, its first duty the formation of a land-use program. The Detroit firm of Parkins, Rogers and Assoc, has been employed in the preparation of a master plan. * * The county commission, made up of representatives of agriculture, recreation, education, government, industry and commerce, has realized that federal funds are there for those who have the plans to put them to use, Stewart said. He also serves as secretary of the planning group. LAND-USE PLAN Along with tee land-use plan under preparation is tee consideration of several other items which administrators believe vital to the health of the county. Detroit water is now being piped through the area. A movement to provide sewage service is afoot There is a study of land-fill solid waste disposal now under way. Annexation studies have occupied the county board both as pertains to Lapeer City and to outlying villages. Incorporation moves are in preparation. “Things are changing,” said Stewart. Next: Changes for tee city. Pontiac Prttt Photo Caught By Progress, Lapeer Faces Changes In Commerce Township Recall Campaign Near COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Petitions seeking a recall election to give the township an elected supervisor rather than an appointed one will be circulated next week. Arthur Lange, who is heading the petition drive, said tee petitions will be available Wednesday at his office, 8545 Commerce. The petitions, he said, will seek a special recall election because "tee people have been deprived of their right to a duly elected supervisor rather than an appointed one.” Lange is objecting to the fact teat a supervisor was recently appointed by the Township Board to replace Supervisor Thomas Ttley, who resigned for health reasons, rather than allowing residents to elect a replacement. ★ ★ I it Tiley has printed out that the law specifically states that tee township board is empowered to appoint a replacement. Lange also said he foels that if the people were given a chance to elect a “young, aggressive form of government” attempts to annex part of the township to Walled Lake might be prevented. Petitions are already in fo tee boundaries committee of tee Oakland County Board of I Supervisors seeking tee annexation. “If we had an aggressive form of government, we wouldn’t have trouble with other communities moving hi,” said Lange. ★ ★ ★ Annexation problems have also cropped up in Wolverine Lake, an incorporated village within the township. ELECTION SOUGHT Three sets of petitions have been filed seeking an election to annex the entire village to Walled Lake. Officials say action will be taken to stop the attempt but they will not elaborate at this time. , State Highways Claim 19 Lives By tee Associated Press A desperate effort by police to halt a motorist reportedly speeding in the wrong direction on 1-75 failed Saturday night and led to one of the state’s 19 weekend traffic fatalities. Police said Robert L Bates, 41, of Taylor Township plowed into a car in which Mrs. Georgia Lee Foster, S3, and her son, Robert, 22, both of Detroit, were riding. Mrs. Foster was killed. Her son and Bates both were listed in. critical condition In Seaway Hospital in Trenton. Killed in a car-train collision in Allegan County were Virginia Ann Merillat, 21, and Elizabeth Leah Bowerman, 22, of Holland. Other victims included: Ronald McCleland, 28, of Walled Lake, when a car in which he was a passenger went out of control and rolled over in Fete for Fire Chief Romeo to Honor Top Citizen ROMEO - Walter Werth, 68, Of 148 Church was expected to lay aside his work apron and his fireman’s hat for the Heri- CBDEF WALTER WERTH tage Day Civic Luncheon here tomorrow. For 41 years a member of the Romeo Volunteer Fire Department and the last 27 years as its chief, Werth was due for Community honor. Chosen ."1187 Citizen of tee Year,” he was to be guest of honor at a luncheon of community leaders during the village’s celebration of Michigan Week. Owner and operator of Walt’s Radiator Service, Werth has required the use of few words in his conduct of private and village business. it it it A taciturn man, he does recall the big fires when tip Knust grain elevator burned in 1928 and the Rumsey Woolen Mill burned in the 1930s! Married, he is the father of two children. A son is in the typesetting business in Kalamazoo and a married daughter lives north of Romeo. White Lake Township, Oakland County Sunday. Irene Nolan, 88, of Detroit, struck by a car in Detroit Sunday night. Hubert Frank Roberts, 64, Escanaba, Saturday when he was struck by a car in Escanaba. „ Sandra Jean Wilson, 23, of Carletoh, when her car went off the road and struck a tree -in Monroe County Sunday. Wilfred Ceryl Hughes, 43, of Tawas City, when his car ran off the road and. rolled over in Iosco County, Sunday. John H. Stevens, 25, of Detroit, when his car struck a concrete-filled oil drum being used as a construction barricade in Detroit Sunday. George Roberts, 23, of Wayne, in a two-car intersection accident in Allen Park Sunday. Georgia L. Foster, 53, of Detroit, in a two-car, head-on crash in Rockwood Saturday. David H. Marsh, 21, of Jack-son, when his car ran off a Jackson County road and struck a tree Saturday. Herbert Johnston, 81, of rural Woodland, in a two-car crash in Barry County Saturday. Mrs. Twyla Bates, 46, of Fruit-port, Friday in a two-car crash near-Fruitport. Catherine Morris, 75, of Hartford, when struck by a car while crossing a street in Hartford Saturday. Henderson Sapp Jr., 25, Herman Price, 20, Harold Cates Jr.', 26, and-Salim Najor, 36, all of Detroit, when a car carrying the first three men went out of control, crossed the median strip on the John Lodge Expressway in Southfield Friday and struck Najor’s car. Tax OK Sought FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Approval of a 1-mill tax to build and equip a new library is being sought . todays of township voters. The proposed library, to be shared by the township and the city of Farmington, would be located on 12 Mile between Orchard Lake and Farmington roads. Rochester JCs Elect President ROCHESTER - Robert Jasin-ski, 821 Castlebar, Avon Township, is the newly elected president of the Rochester •Jaycees. He was elected Thursday night to succeed Alex Formicola and will take office July 1. An installation dinner and awards ceremony is planned for June 17 at Fortlno’s in Pontiac. ■ it it it Named with Jasinski to tee leadership of the club were David Ohman, internal vice president; A. L. Larson, external vice president; Roger Wall, director; Anastas Pazevic, treasurer; and Gary Carver, secretary. ■k it it Present for tee election meeting were Jaycee national directin', Louis Wint of Clarkston, and incoming district vice pre£ ident, Leonard DePauw of Lake Orion. Woman to Head Friends of Troy Public Library TROY — Mrs. Calvin Blankenship of 2165 Chancery has been elected president of the Friends of the Troy Public Library. ale is w charter member of the group and serves as secretary on the library board of trustees. ★ ★ .‘ ★ Other officers elected are: Rev. Norman H. Reuter of 288 E. Long Lake, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Bidwell of 4985 Valley Vista, secretary; and Mrs. Fred Sprenger of 6345 Mel vern, treasurer. Elected to three-year terms on the board of directors are Mrs. Sprenger, Theodore Writ of 6177 Livernois and A. W. Mallory of 4966 Valley Vista. 1. Old Age Secret NEW YORK (AP) - Benjamin Silber says be lived to be 188 fay puffing a! day bn a pipe and taking “an occasional nip.’’ WALLED LAKE — Walled Lake Elementary School Principal Floyd D. Chowen, who will end 48 years of service in the field of education in June, will be honored at a dinner tonight at Walled Lake Junior High School. More than 388 former pupils and other friends are expected to attend the dinner sponsored by Walled Lake Elementary School PTA at 7 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by pupils in the district. Of his 49 years in education, 29 have been ns teacher and principal in Walled Lake. He came here in 1938 as mathematics teacher at Walled Lake Junior High School. In 1944, he was appointed elementary principal of Walled Lake, Union Lake and Commerce schools. A graduate of Michigan State College and Central State Teachers College, he began his teaching career in a one-room rural school in Presque Isle. ACTIVITIES f Chowen is past president of the Oakland County Department of Elementary School Principals, a member of the Michigan Audio-Visual Association, the Michigan Education Association, $e National Parent-Teachers* Association, the Teachers’ Federal Credit Union, Walled Lake' Rotary Club and Walled Lake Masonic Lodge 528, F&AM. FLOYD D. CHOWEN Millage Question Aired in West Bloomfield Twp. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP # A vote to renew or increase the township’s operating millage is currently being considered by the Township Board. Supervisor John Warren said a 1-irtill tax, voted five years ago, is due to expire this year. "Now we’re trying to decide whether this should be renewed or increased and when such a vote should be held, if it is appropriate,” he said. Recent discussions have covered the needs, the time limits of proposed millage, tee number of mills needed and whether it should be one package to cover general operating costs or divided with a portion going for police, a portion for fire and a portion for roads. Warren said a number of citi- zens are being contacted for advice on the matter. He said a decision will have to be made by July 1 if a vote is to be held this year. Junior High Sets Parents' Meeting * WALLED LAKE - The Clifford H. Smart Junior * High School will hold its annual Parent Orientation Night at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the school cafeteria. * * ★ Parents of students who will enter the school for the first time in the fall are invited to attend. The purpose of the program is to acquaint parents with the school, school rules and pror Rezoning Fails to Get Support AVON TOWNSHIP - The planning commission has recom- . mended denial of rezoning to allow* trailer park on 17.5 acres on the north side of Avon Road, east of John R, and took under s t u d y a second request for a variance which would permit such a park on 183 acres on Auburn Road between Crooks and Adams. ' A recent public hearing produced two objectors to the proposed Avon Rpad Park. The second request was referred by the zoning board of appeals. A public hearing fo allow apartments on the south side of W a 11 o'n between Rochester Knolls and Rochdale subdivisions produced three objectors and was recommended for approval to the township board. The petitioner is Superior Investment Co. of Shelby Town-ship. INDUSTRIAL FAIR EXHIBIT - Walled Lake High School's cooperative training teachers John Xenos and Mrs. Jean Ashby check some literature as they set up an exhibit for the city’s Industrial Fair. The exhibit depicts the school’s cooperative training program un- mam THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2% 1867 A—A, Must Be Young, Have $25,000 Dtfio's Country Club to Be Very Selective By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - If you like to play golf, are young and vigorous and happen to have $25,000 handy, i yog might be] able to Join the Dean Martin] Country Clnb. Then again, you might not There are cnfy] 600 oeobtH ships availabieij and y o u also] have to come equipped with TH0MAS . good character. That Is also going to be the criterion at the Dean Martin CC. Having a golf-and-tennis club named after him is the Ihtfest development in. the amarfng saga of Martin, born Dino Cm* petti SO years ago June 17, son of a Steubenville, Ohio, barber. He talked about it at the Bel Air Hotel as be sipped martinis and watched old movies on television between location shots for his latest film, “The Ambus h-ers.” “Well, this here club is going to be the greatest,” he ‘No, I’m not putting any money into it; just lending my name. The money is coming from some very good sources which I can't divulge at this time. Later I will. “The setup is this; We’re selling 600 memberships at 625,000 apiece. That’s 615 million, which b what it will take to build the course. Well also have 16 tennb courts, and those memberships will go for 65,000. ■ * * * | ★ ' T don’t think well have any trouble selling -’em. People come up to me every day and say they want in. But we’re not just taking everybody. We’re screening each- applicant not only on their ability to pay, but most of all on their character. There are ways of finding that out. “What we’re looking for b young people on the go. Not just actors, but lawyers, doctors, people from every walk of life, They don’t have to be billionaires, either. We’re working it out with my adviser, A1 Hart of City National Bank, where a Anthropologist Worries About Motherly Males fellow can pay 65,000 down and the ipst over a period of years. “The accent b going to be on youth. The trouble with l golf dubs b that they’re filled with dd guys sitting around playing gin rummy and waiting to die. I got notiiing against dd people, but they just don’t make for a lively atmosphere at a golf bersbip will be open to those of every race, creed and derivation. “That was one thfhg ‘ ‘ i," he said. “Anybody can join-white, Negro, Catholic, Jew, Italian.” Jt has tog rankled Martin and other stars that actors have been barred from two or thpw exclusive Los Angeles golf clubs. By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON-It seems that something b always bug-] ging Margaret Mead. I don’t! (know how poor woman] stands it We all have I worries, of course. - But most of us worry about the same dd stuff, year in, year out. —T-------- Will Mickey wlurr Mantle’s knees hold up for another season? Is there a cure far crabgrass? Will the new detergent get a shirt whiter than white, especially if it happens to be a blue- shirt? Things like that. Dr. Mead, on the other hand, b a one-woman worry-of-the- month dob. Her activities as an anthropologist include writing a magazine column and in each issue she finds something different to worry about. %'•* This month she b worrying] about the way American men| are turning into homebodies. ENTHUSIASTIC PAPAS . Since the development,, of] bottle feeding and baby food, Dr. Mead observes, “men have] taken to the care of little babies with great zest and enthusiaismJ “They find watching the development of their small children an engrossing occupation, one worth hurrying home from the office for every evening.” Thu b bad? Wen, Dr. Mead seems to think so. She says men are becoming “so delighted and preoccupied with their home and Killed in Ohio WAUSEON, Ohio UR - David Groves, 21, of Adrian, Mich., was killed Saturday night when the car in which he was riding went out of control and crashed as it sped over a railroad citing, the (Milo Highway Patrol said. “YOUR HEALTH” | PINCHED children,” they tend to lose interest in their careers. * > '* This is changing the traditional family structure and “may ■be destroying the set of motives that have made men the1 great achievers and innovators' of civilization,” she warns. i Very well In the next scene we visit the home of George| and PhyUb Clipchin. It b midafternoon and Mr. Clipchin has' just walked in the front door. ] “George! What are you doing home at thb time of day? Is something wrong?” | * * * . “No. Everything’s fine. I just thought I would come home and feed the baby.” “But aren’t you supposed j be in Minneapolis for an important business conference?” | “Yes. 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Choose from* blue or pink ticking. 21x27 Princess Rosa Reg. 4.99 l THE PONTIAC PRESS mi$3M swmmm Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Editor's Note: "It Seems urMe” will resume June 5. ‘Week’ Reflects State’s Luster With the inauguration of the 14th Annual Michigan Week, k e y e d to “Michigan—Dynamic in World Progress,” in Sturgis Saturday, the Week was stretched to eight days; touching it off with a Cd'mmuinty Pride Day luncheon and parade were Gov. George Romney and Week Chairman Edgar l. Harden, president of Northern Michigan1 University. Beginning yesterday, Pontiac and Oakland County t under chairmanship of Gary Duncan, joined'the statewide schedule introduced by Spiritual Foundation Day. Today, Government Day, Pontiac Mayor William H. Tayloj Jr. trades offices with Morton F. Cohn, mayor of Monroe. Tomorrow is Heritage Day, accenting State and local historical background. Wednesday is Livelihood Day, stressing the place of busi- ness and industry in our society. Among other features, the Pontiac State Police Post will hold open'vhouse. This annual custom has special significance this year, since the date marks the golden anniversary of the' founding of the organization. ★ ★ ★ Education Day is slated for Thursday, with various school systems programming commuinty programs. Friday is reserved for Hospital Day with Saturday's Youth Day winding up the significant week. ir ★ ★ The Press congratulates the leadership of an observance, and those whose efforts and financial support make it possible, that is well described as a $100,000 activity worth $3 million in worldwide projecting the image and advantages of Michigan. . "If Memory Serves Me Right These Things Are Improper!" David Lawrence Says: Russia Behind Middle-East Rift Geneva Pacts Reflect New Rapport Among Nations Posthumous credit goes to John F. Kennedy for the accord reached at Geneva on a concept dear to his heart —a general tariff accommodation among leading nations that would stimulate Free World trade. Borne SO countries were represented in the reciprocal concessions that* became known as the Kennedy Round of tariff negotiations initiated in 1962 by the former President. ★ ★ ★ Principal negotiators of the trade agreements that slashed tariffs up to 35 per cent were the United States and the six European Common Market countries. Trade in the products for which tariff concessions were made amounted to $40 billion, eight times more thkn the total affected by the tariff cuts of the 1960-61 negotiations. The United States gained in plus or minus concessions on some $16 billion of commodity trade, notably a reduction of tariff by the Common Market on our agricultural exports amounting to $2 billion. Total American exports last year were $27 billion, while imports amounted to $19 billion. Needless to say, no participating country in the protracted negotiations got all it bargained for, but the fact that so many governments reached general agreement on a multiplicity of trade issues speaks well for global amity. | Under the Bounding Main: Last Frontier of Science Aquanauts may have to start calling themselves “Unterwassermens-chen.” A group of scientists has discovered that German is e a s i e r to understand underwater than any other language. Divers have experienced difficulty communicating underwater because the special oxygen-helium air mixture they breathe drastically alters their voices. Though the helium prevents the dreaded bends, caused when the nitrogen in ordinary air bubbles in the bloodstream at deep-sea pres- sures, it is too light to vibrate the vocal cords fully. The result is that divers talk in high-pitched, squeaky voices like Alvin the chipmunk. Now French and German scientists at the German Institute for Space Research in Bad Godesberg have found that the phonetic structure of German makes that language cany, more distinctly under these conditions. Wissenschaftliches Unterwasserun-tersuchungscorps, anyone? GOP Lacks an Exciting Candidate By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Presided Johnson is not the most popular White House tenant within memory, and he doesn’t quicken the pulse, but there is nothing about any the ahead of George Rom-^ first choice for" wound up badly beaten by Johnson, made the campaign an issue between right-wing-' ers and the rest of the country. ★ * Nothing like that is in view for next year. The Vietnamese war figures to be the main' talking point but even that may not stir the country emotionally unless by then some development makes the war a bleeding issue. CLOSB0N ISSUES' N i x o n never made, any hearts skip in his*. 1960 contest with John F. Kennedy. But Kennedy didn't, either. That, was a race between two personalities. On issues, and there weren’t any great ones, they didn’t sound far apart. That Nixon didn’t have any special magic was illustrated again in 1962 when he tried, but failed, to take the California governorship away from Edmund G. Brown. Ronald Reagan succeeded in that last year. In his recent trips around the country Romney didn’t light any fires or even show he can. The only political he has shown so New York’s Gov.;,, Nelson A. Rockefeller placed third in the same Gallup Poll even though he has already said he wants no part of the White House and has avoided talking like a candidate. SKIPPED IN ’60, ’64 The Republicans could have picked Rockefeller in 1960, when he didn’t campaign for the nomination, and again in 1964 when he did—though they even booed him at their convention. They skipped over Nixon in 1964 in favor of Gold-water. No; 4 in the poll is Gov. Rescan who may indeed have presidential hopes but, Uke Romney, has been playing it cautious. Because he is such a conservative, Reagan—more than Nixon, Romney or Rockefeller — might be able to heat up the 1968 race if he got the nomination. * * * The campaign, looked at this far ahead, will probably be uninspiring, with no big issues except perhaps the war, and the voters trying to decide a personality contest: which of the two men they have more confidence in. WASHINGTON - The So* Viet Union has stirred up a new crisis in the world, in an effort either to bluff the United States into getting out of Asia or to as-' sert Communist supremacy in Europe by taking advantage of the disarray of the Western allies. Russia is re- LAWRENCE sponsible for the preemptory way the Egyptian government demanded that United Nations peace-keeping forces be withdrawn from the Middle East. For the Moscow regime has been supplying arms in large quantities to both Syria and Egypt. President Johnson has pinpointed the source of the new developments by asking the Soviet government to take the initiative in keeping a war from breaking out between Egypt and Israel. If this fails, the administration is planning an appeal through the Security, Council and later perhaps through the General Assembly of the United Nations. Meanwhile, to annoy the West and to cause more embarrassment, the Communist Chinese have started^" movement in Hong Kong which threatens the continued possession of that crown colony by Great Britain. RED ASSUMPTION The Communist assumption is that the United States is so heavily enmeshed in the Vietnam war that it would hardly risk further action anywhere else to come to the aid of smaller countries threatened with Soviet or Red Chinese aggression. Under such critical circumstances, what can the United States do? Hie continuing presence of the U.S, Sixth Fleet In the Mediterranean May ' be construed as a warning. But as long as the dissension inside America over a possible halt of the bombing in Vietnam is considered a weakness, there is little likelihood that t h e Communist' regimes will suddenly accept pea^ maneuvers and abandon their threats to take over through local Communist organizations wherever the West withdraws. The United States has yet Verbal Orchids Edward A. Bradow of 238 E. Rundell; 81st birthday. Mrs. Mary Broom of 67 N. Paddock; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Ada Cox Of 713 ft. Perry; 84th birthday. Mrs. Laura Doyon of 52 Cottage; 83rd birthday. Mrs. J.B. Hubert of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. jtp face up to the fact that Communist imperialism has not thus far been daunted by the show of American military strength in Vietnam. Moscow also is assuming that no collective action to repel aggression will come from the United Nations. In many respects the world crisis of today has more sinister aspects than any international development in the last decade. Can the United States now mobilize world opinion and influence the United Nations actively to intervene in the Middle East as well as in Vietnam with peace-keeping forces made up of the military services of member nations? This looks like the only way to prevent a series of regional wars of large proportions, in which there is always the possibility that “tactical” weapons of a nuclear variety will be introduced. Bob Considine Says: TV Indians Tough Guys? Look at the Real Thing NEW YORK-I shed a tear in print for the noble Redman recently. The mail the piece attracted is mixed. Most of it was “Oh, how sad, how base we are” mail. But so well, ent. some antl-In-dianism still smoul d-ering in the pSSip -country we stole from them. My friend Harry Storms, a fine student of , Americana who runs a restaurant here named Press Box, sends me a note which reads, “This should raise the brows of those who contend the redskins were never as unduly as has been depicted in Bonanza and other TV shows.” The “this” was a yellowed clipping from the New York Tribune. Here it is: ‘ “Julesburo, Colo., Jan. 9, 1865—On Saturday morning a party of 60 Indians attacked the Overland mail express coach,, three miles east of here, and robbed the main express. They also attacked a mule train dose by, killing one man and wounding another, -* ★ Jlr ' if 1 '‘‘The troops at the military post here, numbering from 50 to 80 men, immediately start-, ed to the relief of the white settlers in the vicinity, and move thb Indians to toe bluffs, a mile back, where the Indians were reinforced to toe number of 1,500, and in turn drove the troops back to the post. “The Indians then entered toe stage station in large number*, and after destroying all the furniture and breaking all toe windows in toe building, set them on fire, t ■ , “A well-directed fire of musketry from toe troops at the post, however, soon drove them from toe station. “to the running fight on toe . retreat of our troops, 35 Indians were killed including the principal chief. Nineteen of our soldiers and citizens were killed. “A general massacre and destruction of the white was only prevented by the perseverance and bravery of our troops and an efficient artillery fire. “The.Indians retired in a southerly direction. “This was the most determined incursion made by the Indians this season.” Now they’re in seventh place in the American League. Voice of the People: *.Lives Could Be Saved ■With Simple Concerning home fires, 'too many people close their minds to the fact that a few simple precautions in their home could possibly save a life in case of fire. We all; think it couldn’t happen to us, but what of the victims who succumb to home fires every day? They, too; didn’t think it would happen to them. ★ ★ ★ A fire escape ladder could be installed in every home or building two stories or more high. In fact, there should be some sort of building regulation on this. Such a bidder is available and the cost is nominal when you consider the life which might .be saved. CATHERINE GUILDI * ROCHESTER Agree With Editorial on Changing Clocks , We enjoyed toe stride “Double'Daylight Time,” and wish everybody in Michigan could read those vital words on this important issue. We have an automatic laundry and I’m putting this article on toe bulletin board. MRS. DON DEAN AND FAMILY HOLLY ■ . Commendation is due your editorial on Double Daylight Saving Time in last Monday's Press. AD your editorials are worth toe time to read and ponder—concise, to toe point and for the most part unbiased. More power to you. Some people can’t be satisfied with just “keeping up with the Joneses” they have to be several paces ahead. ARTHUR F. SASSER UNION LAKE Your editorial “Double Daylight Time” said it for jmej I couldn’t "care less about fooling with toe clocks. Let’s fight for more important totogs- JOHANNA M. MATTHEWS , OXFORD , Americans Should Do Some Soul-Searching to answer to Robert Garner, toe United States has blinded itself with its own lies. Saying Muhammed. All has made this country “look bad” is the same as saying John F. Kennedy made it look bad. ★ .★ if What is this country protecting us from? The uneducated, unarmed, undernourished Vietnamese? No, we don’t need a common religion designated by this country. The desperate need is for each individual to do a great deal of soul searching. SAMUELLA HATCHETT 583 NEVADA Comments on Expenses of Township Water It would be ultimately less expensive and more expedient for West Bloomfield Township to place the controversial issue of Detroit Water on the ballot Allow the people to vote millage for toe total township to finance a system and construct it at one cost,, rather than toe proposed “a few subdivisions at a time method.” Detroit water will circulate throughout toe township within a five-year period and toe first water assessment district is being assessed about $547,000. Multiple that by the potential number of water districts and toe cost will far exceed one large water district / JOAN PEVEN ORCHARD LAKE Queation and Answer During a press interview with Josef Stalin’s daughter, mention was made that proceeds from her book, soon to be published, would be tax free. Can you ten me why? MRS. OLIVE RADEWAHN 7668 TULL CT. REPLY No, and neither can Mr. Russell of the Internal Revenue Service. He says any such income earned in the U.S. is taxable. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Real Storm The Blue Island (IU.J > Sun-Standard A man has to weather areal storm before he realises how much he’s worried over squalls. Strikes..; The New Orleans Times-Pkayune The threatened strike of toe railroad shop workers is now augmented by an action of two other, rail organizations authorizing officials to strike June! There are more formalities that toe government can require — for instance the 60 days emergency board hearings authorized by tow —hut the procedures are likely to wind up as the shoperaft mediation ended. The crafts rejected toe mediator recommendations. A special bill sponsored by the White House to stop the shop unions’ strike to now moving through Congress, but to broaden it to include the prohibition against other organizations would undoubtedly slow down the measure and cause other complications. We imagine ail parties understand toft toe government cannot counttnance work stoppages widefy affecting vital transportation or production while toe war continue^.. ★ I When all negotiations fail, there is no, option to'adopting prohibitory legislation. If that kind of legislation is . to be avoided, it to about time that toe hardheaded negotiating groups did what to reasonable and necessary. Too Late,.. The Huntingburg (Ini.) Independent Memory is what tells a man his wedding anniversary was yesterday. Estimates... St. touts Post-Dispatch The New York City police department to to be com-mended on its new policy of refusing to estimate the number of persons participating in parades and demonstrations. Such estimates, notoriously inaccurate, have been made by the police in New York and most other cities for years. One of the difficulties with' crowd estimating to that partisanship and wishful-thinking are frequently part of the process. A crowd always looks larger to an inexperienced observer than to on* who has wit- nessed massive assemblages over a long period of time, Theoretically the police should be competent. But even if accurate, police estimates are subject to challenge because they are not based on scientific criteria. * The matter was broiight to a head in New York by toe April 15 “Spring Mobilization for Peace in Vietnam” and the/recent “Support Our Boys id Vietnam” parade. , / * ★ ' Police said about 125,000 marchers were in line April 15. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the demonstration, put toe figure at twice as many; some participants estimated the number at three times the police figure. * * ★ Nothing to gained by arguments over who outnumbered whom. What toe demonstrations indubitably show to that the country to sharply. and seriously divided on the Vietnam war, which in itself to a fact to ponder THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 A—7 Soviet Settlements on Stilts | 'Oil Cities' Tap Caspian Sea BAKU, USSR (UH), —The bonus u hardship and danger teett. Some have worked at Oil green watwsof the Caspian pay. Rocks since it was built U Sea lap at derrick stilts, rippling . . years aan the film of oil which rides in * sJ°m M67 killed Mik-yea" f** rainbow whorb on the surface **1® ‘Ws” itigma On the wooden tresstles above, J£re h ’ to 8tr00*- Soviet bm- more than 3,000 irien work and den£ ln ^ . . 7* acd' phasb on equaliity between the1 live 85 miles from land in an “ T5 sexes,'the oilmen stand for little artificial atmosphere of hos- • * nonsense fbout female rights on tels, cafes and gymnasiums. A s p e c i al weather service the derricks,. Even trees have been planted °Perates around the clock and Qf the 800 employes at Oil in tubs to recall the shoreline men are pulled off the derricks peninsula, to instance, only 30 out of sight below the horizon. toPPk occarfonaUy -,are women. None is in a rough- *•3*'is? hundreds of derricks. This b must take two oth- “oil city” built by the Soviet *r men It is man’s work. A cold wind Union in the middle of the Caspian to tnp the vast reserves of black gold lying beneath the sea floor. The Texas-style project has been so successful that fully half of the approximately 25 million tons of oil produced last year by the Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan came from the sea. * ★ ★ Oil Rocks Is the biggest project. It has 3,600 workers and 124 miles of wooden trestles' winding like tentacles in and out of the oil derricks. ALTERNATE SHIFTS The workers spend seven days “at sea” and take the next 10 days off with their families in Baku. While working, they live in two-story hosteb clustered on one wooden platform. A project to build an 11-story hostel — possibly the world’s tallest sea structure — is to start soon. Another “oil city” —Artyem-neft (Oil Peninsula) — employs 500 men on 40 miles of trestles outside Baku. But Oil Peninsula is linked to the land by a rickety, half-mile causway, and its workers take the bus home every night to their special housing project three miles away. ★ „ ★ ★ Oil Peninsula was built in 1947 and Oil Rocks two years later. Until recently, they were, off limits to all foreigners except the occasional expert. TOURIST ALLOWED Today, any, tourist can visit the two sites, although the visitor to OH Rocks needs hick to find an extra seat aboard the boats or helicopters which service the isolated colony. In the stormy Caspian, it is hazardous work and die men at Oil Rocks get a 60 per cent It can’t be much fun, but the workers say they are volun- The first woman telephoaft operator was hired in Boston, Mass., in 1878. Previous operators were men. cU]is fabulous millioriaire's * vScatiori )W&epstakes Grand prize! An all - expenses - paid luxury cruise of the Bahamas for your parly of four aboard this 54-foot private yacht, including plane fare to and from Miami! Other big prizes: 100 AWARDS of free drycleaning for a year ($100 value)! 200 Rand McNally Imperial Atlases ($12.50 value) I 300 His ‘n’ Her Garment Bag Setsl _______ NOTHING TO WRITE OR BUY! See us for free entry form. Hurry I Sweepstakes ends June 1,19671 Samtone Certified MasterDn/dcaner Pontiac's Only Authorised SANITONE Service Center 379 E. Pike 4481 Highland Rd. *269 N. Perry 430 Orehard Lk. Ave. Why pay more? When you can get America’s lightest whiskey for only %A * ®*®i 4/5 Qt. No price increase G«W SEVEN STAI SCOTCH LIGHTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY ' A smooth American bland at i money saving pries *2“*. sum pssnr. n moor. «x sthaicht rnmu-m « M A NOUS Lift, PEORIA, ILL Washable heavy rayon viscose area rugs 194 27s4«" Colorful hi-Id loop pattern in decorator solid colors, beautiful stripes or tweeds. Completely washable rayon viscose pile. Shop now and save. . ',V„‘ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Draytea Open Sundays Nooa to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS MONDAY-TUESDAY A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 ZARAGOZA, Spain (AP) One member of the U S. Mr Sky Divers Hit; t Dead, 1 Hurt 'Hawk' Hovy 0er TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. Navy pilot who advocates all-out war in Vietnam said today he had Force’s Blue Masters sky ^vSrS^'l* team was killed and another|Vjewg He could have turned it critically hurt today in a 6,500- down and requested a court-foot fall after colliding during*nartial. ; Thus the possibility of a trial an exhibition jump. ★ * ★ The two, with eigbt companions, had started a free fall demonstration from 13,000 feet and were half way io earth when they becamd entangled while passing a baton. One man’s parachute opened partially but the two crashed bard. fbr Lt. Cmdr. Laurence Bal-dauf, 33, of Coronado, Calif., was eliminated, and' the case was virtually closed. ★ ★ ★ Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, commander of U.S. Naval Forces in Japan, sent Baldauf the letter of reprimand Friday after a three-month inquiry. The Navy never announced the allegations against Baldauf, but he said they included soliciting to commit sedition and mutiny, disrespect to superior officer and violation of duties. Baldauf said the admiral’s letter referred dhly to his intemperate remarks to superiors.” The officer said the admiral ‘may have a point” in characterizing his remarks as intemperate. . * * ' ★ A Navy spokesman said contents of the letter were private but that it gave Baldauf three days or accept it or reject it and ‘denumd a court-martial.” DETROIT Automotive Dept. 12.99 35-piece, Vz-inch drill kit Drill, 13 bits, 12 sanding discs, backing pad, adapter' kit, polishing bonnet, mixer key, 3-wire adapter. Kapok-filled life vest-adult size 299 RES. 341 Filled with kapok to keep 'em floating. Bright orange, to show up at a distance. Vinyl reinforced. SAVE 4.21 ACRYLIC LATEX GALLON PAIL0NLY Non chalki/ig. Covers in one coat. Easy clean-up just wash hands, tools In water. ■V' ;■ Paint Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS YOftTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 22,. 1967 Two Area Bridal Take Saturday V Woessner-Windoler The Washington Memorial Pa. was Bull Tavern, Phoenixville, followed the ceremony. A reception at the home bride's parents is planned for Friday from 7-9 p.m. The couple will honeymoon in Montreal. PMItlK Pr*M Photo Discussing final arrangements far this evening’s dinner and installation of officers are these two members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Council. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Morey’s Golf and Country Club. Shown from left are Mrs. Earl Kreps of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt of Steep Hollow Drive, White Lake Township. Sorority Council Plans Installation at Dinner Following a dinner this evening at Morey's Golf and Country Club, members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority council will take A. B. Wittliff Given Medal Arthur B. Wittliff was honored Sunday tqrjhe Trustees of the Cranbrodk Foundation. Recognition of his "many and ’ diverse contributions to Cran-brook,” was gives with the awarding of the Founders Medal. Wittliff joined the Cranbrook Foundation in 1945 and has served as secretary to the Board of Trustees since the following year. The medal was presented during the Service of Rededication which began the Founders Day celebration in Christ Church Cranbrook. part in an installation of officers conducted by outgoing president, Mrs. Russell Perkins. Assuming new posts will be Mrs. Earl Kreps, president who represents Xi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt, vice president of Xi Gamma Alpha; Ruthie Clevers of Phi Gamma CM «nd Mrs. Ray H. Jewel of Preceptor Nu, secretaries and Mrs. John Victor, of Iota Kappa, treasurer. i t, A * . Also highlighting the evening program will be the presentation of a (400 check to Carl Beach for-the Oakland County Children’s Village. "Girl Of the Year" awards by individual chapters will be announced. Each winner will receive a star charm to be added to her achievement bracelet. ★ -★ ■ .* Mrs. George Carlson is in charge, of dinner arrangements. Mrs. Jerry Crawford of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Jack Matson of Grand Blanc Will be guests. i Parents of the couple are Mr.* and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler of Hatchery Road and the Walter J. Woessners of Philadelphia, Pa. . ? v # A ★ The bride wore a classically styled gown of rose mousseline de sole combined with Alencon lace and frosted seed pearls. *. fcl * Matching lace accented her • fitted bodice and lifted waistline. Lace medallions edged her. full traih. She carried a white orchid on a Bible. . * ★ * Sharing duties as honor attendants were Susan Windeler and Mrs. Bill Jamnick of Williamsburg, Va. ■4? ★ a Jorun Kay Ramsey of Florida whs a bridesmaid with Elizabeth Crary of Ann Arbor. Tam-Mara Jamnick was flower girl. Dale A. Ling of Norristown, Pa. was best man. ★ ★ ★ Ushers were Arthur Heath of Phoenixville, Pa., Richard Whitney of Willow Grove, Pa. and Ralph and Greg Windeler, brothers of the bride. A reception in the Historic Professor's Wife Set to Speak The charm and sounds of ancient India will be heard Wednesday by members and guests of the Countryside Improvement Association at a noon luncheon. * ★ * •• Setting for the event where Mrs. Amit Tagore will speak is the Gold Room at Oakland University’s Oakland Center. Mrs. Gene. P. Stanley is program chairman. Two AAUW Branches ■ ■ . . ' b : Luncheons End Year Two .branches of the American Association of University Women held luncheon meetings Saturday. Pontiac branch met at Sylvan Glen Inn. M * *j * Reports were received from Mrs. Jerry Connors, Mrs. M. L. Shadley, Mrs. Ray Allen- and Margaret Steward who attended the recent state convention hi Detroit. ★ ★ ft r . Study topics for the next biennium; “Society’s Reflection in the Arts” and “The Growing Gap Between Rich and Poor Nations” were announced by president Mrs. Fred Crossman. w.tode NYLONS Plain or Micro with nude heel and demi-toe. Dress Sheers 3 pairs $1.10 for all smart girls who watch their budgets! RUN-LESS FIBERLOCK for long, long, wear. _\ Knit with Neumode’s special lock-stitch. .j Reinforced toes and heels. ' . - $1.00 & pair JNeumode (Kosien^Shops tt N. SAGINAW ST; L THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 B—8 TEETHING PAIN MHmMHwraraljrm 8»byORA-JEMIq-■W.^Put M-Nin'l I one. Recommended ■2-ilHw. ROd&trielciw. Euy U-i PWHMSBL BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Riots Flare for11+h Day in Hofig Kong HONG KONG (AP) - Pro-Communist Chinese clashed bloodily with police today in the Hth day of rioting and anti-Bril-ish demonstrations in Hong Kong. Police used riot sticks to drive back one crowd and fired volleys of tear gas to break up another. One group hurled acid from rooftops at police trying to restore control in the main business and financial district. * ' * .. * i A dozen other Chinese groups, ranging from gangs of 100 to mobs of 1,000, roved both Hong Kong Island, the British colony’s business and government center, and industrial Kowloon, on the mainland across the har- The renewal of violence shattered government hopes that the colony’s pommunists might be BOLD BLAZER STRIPES SET SAIL ON OUR JERSEY-KNIT OUTRIGGER The going’s smooth, in soft,'cool, jersey-, knit cotton — styled in a trim-fitting pullover with crew neck, short sleeves, in-or-out. straight-waistline. Boldly striped in navy/ white, navy/olive, red/gold, or maroon/ white. $izes S,M,L,XL ot $3. IN OUR MIN'S SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Our Pontiac Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Stare Open Than, and Pri. te O; Sat. to 5:10 easing their pressure. slack hopes bad risen because most of the mobs Sunday avoided clashes with the poUee.and there were no serious Injuries on either side. » INJURED At least 20 demonstrators, about half of them women, were injured today when they charged a police line guarding Government House. They were driven back by baton-swinging riot police. In Kowloon, a greatly outnumbered police patrol fired volleys Of tear gas to break up a mob of nearly 1,000 bearing on it. Crime Panel Seeks Rights for Ex-Cons WASHINGTON (AP)-A presidential crime commission report recommends that ex-convicts be given the right to serve juries* hold public office and vote. And contrary to the views of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, the report says rehabilitation is the key element in successfully returning a convict to society., A A \* A' * The issue “is not simply whether new correctional methods amount to ^coddling,’ ” the report said. “The ultimate goal of corrections under any theory is to make the community safer by reducing the incidence of crime.” The best way to do that, the report said, is to reintegrate the convict into normal life. FAILURES CITED Hoover recently said there is a tendency “to ignore punishment as a deterrent to crime and to stress more and more theories of rehabilitation.’’ But, he added, rehabilitation • has been a failure both in methods used and in the offenders chosen for it. The report made clear that rehabilitation is not-a success because it is not. being stressed enough. It said state and local governments spend $1 billion annually keeping prisoners behind bars and only $200 million on rehabilitation. Ninety per cent of the personnel at correctional institutions are guards, 3.6 per cent are on treatment staffs and 5.9 per cent do academic and vocational work, it said. Three courts scheduled to try Chinese arrested in rioting last week were besieged by howling crowds of 500 to 700. Other pro-Communist groups converged on Kowloon’s Mong* kok district, a traditional tihder-box of Chinese violence which exploded into savage rioting a year ago. A ' A ; 'A”'-'' -■ Police reinforcements, directed by a heicopter overhead, were moved into threatened areas. The government had ell 10,-police in action or on the alert. Some 7,000 troops of the British garrison also were alerted. By midday more than 106 Chinese had been j arrested. Some 50 demonstrators and a score, of policemen had been injured. - ■ fr, A A The disorders began May 11 after pblice broke up demonstrations by strikers at an artlfl: cial flower factory. The Communists in Hong Kong and the Red Chinese government in Peking whipped up anti-British fever with charges of police brutality and demands fo^ the release of'those arrested in the disturbances, compensation for the injured and guarantees of no further “racial suppression of Chinese.’’ .A .A A The demands were markedly aimilar to these to which the Portuguese government of neighboring Macao capitulated earner this year. But the BritUh government gave no indication of bowing to the Chinese pressure. A A A Some 13,000 Macao Chinese demonstrated in front of the British Consulate there Sunday. 1111HIIIMME— nr.i11~. tn m OSSEOuT! on VARIOUS MAKES ’TRADE-IN’ SEWING MACHINES PORTABLES from CONSOLES from ZIG-ZAGS from SINGER* TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON j FLOOR MODELS & DEMONSTRATORS SINGER SEWING CENTER 11 ini DOWNTOWN PONTIAC How to make sure of accommodations in Montreal for Expo 67 An attraction as great ak Expo 67 is bound to put very ■ heavy pressure on accommodations in the Montreal area. Nevertheless, you are assured a place to stay by LOGEXPO, the official Expo 67 accommodation bureau... LOGEXPO has listings of over 79,000 rooms, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, efficiency apartments, special trailer motels and private homes. Every room hat been inspected and approved by an agency of the Government of Quebec, and a government-controlled rate established. If at peak periods, such as holiday weekends, certain kinds of accommodations are not available, LOGEXPO can offer you alternatives which we are sure you will find satisfactory. * All you have to do to make a reservation is fill out the coupon below, and mail it to LOGEXPO. You will receive a reply within a few days, followed by a confirmation of -reservation direct from the management of the hotel, etc., or the homeowner. • Or you may phone EXPOVOX at (514) 367-8397 for full information about availability of any of the accommodations listed below, Make your reservations as edify as possible— ths sooner you write or caH, the wider your choice. Private Homes. Over 30,000 hospitable Montrealers are welcoming visitors into their homes. The locations have been picked to make it easy for you to get to and bom the Expo 67 site. RATES: from $8 to $14 a day for, two people, $10 to $18 for three, or $12 to $22 for four. Efficiency Apartments. Accommodations, mostly in central Montreal, for 10,000 people, with kitchen facilities and maid service. RATES: $18 to $25 a day for two persons, plus $3 a day for each additional person. Hotels. There are still vacan- , cies in downtown hotels during some periods, also in resort hotels within easy reach of Expo 67. RATES: from $12 to $30 a day (double occupancy). Available In many periods, particularly early in the season, and after September 4th, RATES: $12 to$30 (double occupancy). Touriat Homes. The position la similar to that of hotels and motato, with soma vacancies in all periods. RATES: $10 to $18 (double occupancy). Motels (TraUar type). 1200 unit* offer another attractive alternative, are ideal for families; kitchen facilities and maid service included; RATES: from $28 a day for two parsons, $30 a day for four, or $49 a day for eight. Children under 12, free, frailer Sites. There are ample trailer sites within easy driving distance of Expo 67, all with 3-way hook-up. RATES: $3.50 to $5 a day. Camp Sites. 20,000 sites, in 120 separate locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES: $2.80 to $3.60 a day-All these accommodations are government-inspected, approved* and price-controlled. Phone (614)397-8397. Number ofedulH (over 12)___Number of children (under 12)—,—Meene of Irene Type of iccommodations required: (preference one, two or thru) PRIVATE HOME Q APARTMENT (efficiency) Q HOTEL □ MOTEL □ TOURIST HOME □ MOTEL (Trailer type) □ ; TRAILER SITE □ CAMP SITE f yin iSsU! ; ,, ' • !5 expo67 —*- . MONTIllM.1 CANADA V-r# ■■ The Unhrenal and International Exhibition of 1967, j MoatraeL'CMedi/APRIL 2S—OCTOBER 27,196/ I onneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m have a cool summer fling in swinging cotton gingham checks! Go ginghams! Pen nay’s presents a fantastic collection of gingham check sportswear., . all in easy-care cotton! Tha snappiest Spring look going in cool pastels! Everything works together — tops and jackets, pant* and skirts... unlimited fashion sash! ^fiit, jamaicas, slacks, jacket — fully lined! Hurry in fer best selection... buy all eight — mix ’n match. Sixes 8 to 1& ] tjm1 detJyeefcu j . . p■£ LIKE ITT : CHARGE IT? P”* ■ ■ LeMffMi 098 Shirt 398 498 Shells Kneepantt Jamaicas. Ankle Pants Skirt Jacket PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE- CHARGE m B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY *22, 1907 Long-Range Significance Minimized N. Viet Reply to DMPush Awaited SAIGON (AP) — By moving,with Washington. There is no up to the Ben Hai River in Viet- question that some Marines, nain's buffer zone U.S. Marines have brought the allies' front line about three miles closer to Hanoi. It seems likely this push will only momentarily upset the military balance along 9m sensitive 17th Parallel that separates the two Vietnams. Few doubt that the Reds will lose some bases in the southern half of the zone, dig their artillery in a little deeper elsewhere and continue the bitter War of and some soldiers, Would welcome the chance, but the official view in Saigon is that they won’t get it ■4 The North Vietnamese may give the decision more urgency, however, with an escalation of their own. They have usually made some reply to major U.S. hooves. BRACED FOR TEST aHrtH/tn ««««««u*s* officers have long been] attrition that to. costing the ^ „J M*ri"s > leensWve demilitarized »ne| *1 * * area where the North Vietnam- If the Marines want a spoiling ese, according to allied intelli-battie, they will have to go gence, have massed some 35,OOOJ deeper. And that decision rests 1 regular troops. Heavy rocket, artillery and mortar reinforcements have recently poured in and the Reds have begun to nestle SAM sites, for the big Soviet antiaircraft missiles, right on the northern border of the demilitarized zone. The arrival of the SAMs that far south caused the U.S. Air Force to stop B52 raids in the zone area at a time when they were needed. The high-altitude Strategic Air Command bombers were too vulnerable to Red missiles like those that once downed a U2 over the Soviet Union. '#* 4 4 The ability of the North Vietnamese to bring the SAM to the border despite constant U.S. air pressure emphasizes their infiltration capabilities and why the' war is the way it is today. 4 4 4 The Marines, fighting near Red supply points, have caught the brunt of things. Farther south, supply problems limit the Vietcong to less frequent attacks. But month in and month out the American intelligence estimate of Communist troop strength throughout South Vietnam has remained fairly stable — some 285,000 guerrillas, hardcore Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars. Startlingly one-sided victories! are scored but the Red units reappear, their ranks filled increasingly with replacements. | The U.S. Air Force hopefully believes it can alter that seeming stalemate in a short period when the bad weather over North Vietnam clears with the! changing of the monsoon sea-1 son, due any day. In the face of, Hanoi's fantastic supply deploy-j ment, however, that view is problematical. It appears certain the air war is curtailing thb supply flow. Thus far, Hanoi and its allies have been willing to make up the difference. ENEMY CONFIDENT ' It is widely accepted that despite some waning enthusiasm the enemy command still feels it will gain a political-military victory in South Vietnam. I Tmmnmnnnrmi rrrrrnnnr>T5Ti,*'i mnrrnii»g a 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOMC FURNISHINGS -. (LEVATOR SERVICI TO UCH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL* COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES Open Tonight Til 9 P.M. Free Delivery The Designer’s Collection by Kroehler "THE CURVING, SCULPTURED BEAUTY OF THIS SOFA MAKES A NEW CONTRIBUTION TO THE WORLD OF FURNITURE FASHION" The new contoured elegance, the unusual comfort of foam cushions. Choose from the most beautiful performance - tested fabrics.^ The new "Jewel Tones", exciting, vibrant colors Inspired by the precious gems of the world. The Designers Collection presents a new world of comfort and decorating possibilities. Contoured 87" sofa with a soft, sculptured, tufted back — cradled in gracefully curving solid walnut legs. Reg. $249.95 3 Days Only now $17995 Famous t 2-Cyde, 1-Speed ► Lighted Control l, Porcelain Tub, Top and Lid ► Tangle-Proof Agitator ► Double Ball-Bearing Spin Tub ► Automatic Lint Filter ' Sediment Ejector ► Hinged Front and Top ► Heavy Duty Capacity ► 10-Year Transmission, Parts Warranty ► Heavy Duty Pump I. Fluid Drive SPEED QUEEN WASHERS and DRYERS • Porcelain Top • 3 Temperature Controls ,s • Child-Safe Starter Switch • Lighted Control Hood • Indoor Lint Filter • Large Capacity Drum • Gas or Electric • Also Available In Automatic Dry • Stainless Drum At Slightly Higher Price MR. end MRS. SituerGitinn IFFY GARMENT BAG SET FREE with the purchase of a §B23M9 ! The Washer and Dryer with the Sitvcrjfiniijg j * Lifetime Nickel-Stainless Steel Tub and Drum * Highly Polished Alummui PHONE FE 2-4231 % 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC 1 ‘Toil Must Be Satisfied, This We Guarantee” ■iimmUUtfttmatBQ sms PUPS tees inn Dooieeee FREE PARKIRfi across from our store 90 Days • Same as Cash TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Buy on Ward's Convenient Credit Plan No Money Down Months to Pay OPEH. THURS.r FRt. Tllf 9 P.M. CHICK YOUR OWN DRESS IF YOU ARE SIZE 2t YOU CAN ... BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE.'SIZE II YOU CAN ... BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE II YOU CAN y*-. BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 14 YOU CAN ... BE A PERFECT SIZE 11 IN LESS THAN 90 DAYS e Facial Contouring e Ultra Modem Health Club for Man e Patented Electrical Reducing Machine* e Figure Contouring qnd Finning Machines • Mild Pmgtotthre Resistance Exercising ENROLL TODAY FOR l^OFF n Private Pressing Booths e Individual Program and Complete Supervision • Private Clothes lecher • All Tile Turkish Steam Room u Private Ultra-Violet Beauty Sun Booths MEN-W0MEN For a FREE Tour and Private Figure Analysis Call or Drop By Today! 334-0529] OPEN’ mui “Courses average LIBS THAN 85c par visit" LOSE UP TO 20 Pounds In Just 20 Visits Firm Up to Shape Up • FasRHies fer Uen • FasiHties far Woaea Commended and Approved by U.G*A. (Comsr Pito ami Parry) CAUPATWA, Calif. (AF) 4? Green fields give way, to ramshackle stores and dusty brick buildings as you pull into Cali-patria. Bumpy streets,, lined here and there by small palms that yield precious little shade, lead to tiny suburbs. The 1 p. m. temperature stands at 85, and promises to go higher. Just west of town, cooking brown under the desert sun, is the city airport Flimsy-looking biplanes sit idle between cropdusting chores. Across the street, sitting dull green on a plot amid vivid green fields is the Big Calipa-tria High School building, empty, useless. And there, too, are the tents. TENT CLASSROOM Here in the Imperial VaUey, where blazing sun and Colorado River water have converted sage and sand into a vast, profitable vegetable garden, the high school population of Calipatrla is getting its education in tents. “The kids have behn real good about it,” said Supt. James Donald Arcbbold, now in his 22nd year on the faculty, quipped: “I once said 1 could teach math with just chalk and a blackboard,, but I never thought I’d have to prove it.” And the students? TTSOKAY’ “It’s okay. You get used to it. We’re not liking it, but we’re not hating it,” said Kathy Layaye, a junior.. "I don’t like it too much,(’ said Derla Wallis, 17, a senior studying journalism. “You don’t know whether to take off your CH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES •9 (M-241 LAKE ORION, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET. CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH. KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, INC. 3010 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. y 155 S. ROCHESTER RD.. ROCHESTER, MICH. B—0 > THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Chain Expanding DETROIT (AP) —RevcoD.S. Inc., Midwest drugstore chain, today announced plana to purchase the Pick Drug Stores Inc. of Grand Rapids. The 12 Peck stores in Michigan and Ohio will be converted into Revco Discount Drug Centers, said Sidney Dworldn, of Detroit, Revco president. i Cool Sparrow Homesteads Freezer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) «*• A spar- there are 38 to 39 degres below combe, who loads and unloads ow evidently heard that the z«ro and the bird, who found his produce at the warehouse, ling to do was to come south new,. tta'ee wee*w a*0’ Workman have left the door >r thn winter. So he came to won * / open for hours so the bird could liami and built his home in a ★ ★ * got out but nothing doing. He rarehouse freezer. “That bird must be from out- just peeks out curiously and The warmest temperatures I er space," said Fred Dun-'stay where he la. Miss USA's Beau: Dated MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —.question in any more detail. Miss USA’s boyfriend admits The proposal, he said, resulted he's already asked her to marry in a “maybe, eventually" an-him but says he’s dated better- swer. loddn ^ _ ' 1. Miss Hitchcock, who repre- And Miss ^Ivia lfltch- sented Alabama in the pageant, P*k, Mhl her high school was raised on a chicken farm in chums passed her over twice in Miami, choosing homecoming queens. Both times she was just a runner-up. Miss Hitchcock, who wore a ring handed down from her grandmother and carrlbd a carved statue of Buddha for good luck, goes to New York Tuesday. “I used to collect eggs," she said after she awakened Sunday morning surrounded by photog- But die judges and an enthusiastic audience agreed Saturday night that the University of Alabama junior was the fairest of the contestants. * “Well," hedged the boyfriend, when asked- U Sylvia was the most beautiful girl he has ever dated, “She’s the most natural and down to earth girl I’ve ever dated.". A tall-dark-and-handsome football player, Herbert (Skip) Hunter of Hastings, Fla., diplomatically declined to discuss the raphers and red roses. My uncle told me that the rooster laid eggs, too, so I went out to collect them. But they just scratched me." A striking 35^-24-36^, the 21-year-old art student played tackle football with the neighborhood boys. She stole tomatoes from the fields and loved to fish in the mudbenks as a youngster. Hunter, a 21-year-old student at the University of Miami,, said he met Sylvia at a library. 1 IAN mRBETORIINOURlilSfOftYBi "s.'n..kK- ■’H ,~r '— I. i - . TWO RCA VICTOR DISTRIBUTORS UNLOAD THEIR 1967 COLOR TV OVERSTOCK AT PRICES FAR BELOW THEIR COST HHHGHIAND! THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED ON TO YOVI You save up to $275 at thoko RCA diktrlbutort tako a groat lot*. Thoir lost i* your gain. Highland buya out bvor 1,200 Color TV •otkl Chooto from portables, table models, console* and combinations. Most with 295 sq. in. rectangular picture tube — largest color screen made. All channel UHF/VHF. Wo have 'em for immediate delivery. NO MONEY DOWN » HOLDING HER CROWN - Miss USA 1967, Sylvia Hitchcock,-holds on to her crown as she runs through the'surf .for photographers after winning the Miss USA Beauty Pageant title at Miami Beach,, Fla., Saturday night. She represented Alabama where she attends college. Coed Is President of YMCA Chapter COLOR BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -The new president of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute chapter of the Young Men’s Christian Association is Miss Sue Ann Shorter of Springfield, Va. Yes, fellows, you read that right. Coeds have enjoyed hill status as YMCA chapter members at the college since the Young Women’s Christian Association became inactive several years ago. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! RIB STEAKS IIEQ. $679.95 SAVE $113 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY Tender, Juicy Perfect for Your Bpr-B-Q B—T THE PONTIAC PRE$S, MONDAY, Twister Experts on Alert Laboratory here, said that for the first time a pair ot Doppler radars are being used to track thunderstorms as the scientists aim toward better tornado forecast methods and, hopefully, one day to control the deadly winds. part of the Environmental Science Service Administration program. Involved are the federal government, Air Force, private businesses and universities. Britain has two observers present. Hie project is In a dandy location for tornado studies. From moves into "Tornado Alley,” i weather - experts and other scientists pounce like mice on a piece Of cake. Unseasonably cool .temperatures have sent storm tracks farther to the north this season, causing deaths and destruction in Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa and other states. Warm surface temperatures and humidity are two factors involved in touching off tornadoes. These particular radars, he explained, "see” wind moving toward or away from them but by using two in different locations the wind can be viewed all around. Hie present use is strictly experimental and they are not .utilized to warn of twist- Relatively few tornado watch ! warnings have been issued for < the "Tornado Alley” states ofj Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas this year. . . Oklahoma through April had , confirmed reports on only 13 j tornadoes, 3 in January and 10 | in April. This includes only , those which touch the ground. ‘ About that many were sighted . in the air, WILL REVERT As surface temperatures In- ' crease in the lower Great Plains 1 states, says J. G. Galway, prin-1 cipal assistant at the National Severe Storm Forecast Center, Kansas City, Mo., the storm tracks will revert to their usual paths. In 1963, the tornado season in tills part of the country didn’t start until May 23. More sophisticated equipment Is being used this season to s diagnose thunderstorms. * ★ ' ★ Dr. Edwin Kessler, head of the National Severe Storms • Privet* Try On • 30 Day Layaway The weather study here is Personal Wig Styling By BELVAS SALON TEETHING PAIN Complete Beauty Service. Open morning and evenings by [appointment. 673-6854 MIIHmk ot moUitrt roly on Boby OM-JELI uid. Put on—paln‘t font, fttcommendtd /l!ut mony pediatrician*. Easy to ui DURELLE FALLS Briton Planning to Build Largest Radio Telescope We’re not interior decorators By Science Service JODRELL BANK, England -The man who runs the world’s largest steerable radio telescope, the 240-foot dish antenna here, has announced plans to build an even bigger one. Sir Bernard Lovell, who direct the University of Manchester’s radio observatory with its several antennas, says his radio astronomy group is now designing a 400-foot dish, its surface to be kept true to within a quarter of an inch. ★ * * The type of mounting has yet to be decided, but the cost is estimated to be about $12 million. There will be no protective dome. The 256-foot dish now in operation has a surface of 12-gauge steel plate, weighs 88 tons and is suspended on* two 180-foot towers. The entire telescope, towers and all. rotates on a circular track and can be aimed at any point in the sky with great accuracy. Twelve new major cigarette brands were inutroduced last year. GET TO KNOW US BY OUR NEW NAME OUR FORMER NAMEWAS PIONEER CREDIT COMPANY j 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC 202 MAIN STEET, ROCHESTER 8260 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, UNION LAKE We've joined the GAC network of more than GOO offices throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. We*d like to] introduce you to GAC. 8top in and visit with us, get to know us by our new name. You'll find the some friendly people on hand... ready to provide the money eervioe fie know you'll like. Remember, when you need money for any good reason . . . ASK GAC1 BS9| . LOANS (IF TO SUM RDhlfilC HUNCE CHrOMIHM I or sewnac 1513 Elizabeth Uk« Road.......Phone 332-9221 GAC FINANCeceilPOtATION OP MGtKSTil -------i-------weewsa-ntw ' 202 Main Stmt........ .PtmelOl-4* SAC F1AAWCI COtfOeATIQA Of WHOP lAKt USB Cooley Uks teed..........None EM 341ft but.*. A telephone Installer doesn't pretend to be an interior decorator but he'll take a very special interest in helping you decide on just the right color phone to complement your room. Telephone people aim to do something a bit beyond what is routinely expected of them. An Information Operator will trace every possible clue to help you locate a hard-to-find telephone number. A Service Representative will take as long as you wish, to discuss your particular telephone service needs. Maybe telephone people try hard because they just naturally like people. But, whatever the reason, you'll find they want to do everything they can to give you the best possible telephone service. Michigan BsU Partofths Nationwide Bad System 'mm THIS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 2», 1WT Bill Faces Fight in U.S. House School Aid Debate Set Today WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe I future course of federal aid to education la at stake in House debate on a bill to extend President Johnson’s school aid program. The bill faces a fierce challenge from a Republican pro- been a letter to members of Congress from the Very Rev. Msgr. James C, Donohue, education director of the U/ S. Catholic Conference, saying he is convinced the Quie amend- ment “fails altogether to provide adequate assurances to protect the rights of children In private schools.” * ★ ★ Also due tor airing is the subject of school desegregation in the South. Each tide needs Southern votes if it is to win, and the Southerners are bidding for legislative changes that would slow fiie pace of desegregation. Fire Investigated WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — Authorities today sought the cause of a four-alarm fife which leveled a one-story frame wire-house, then gutted a two-story brick building in Windsor Sunday. k * k ★ The blaze, fed by exploding paint cans and fanned by Rusting winds, raged for several hours before being brought under control by some 40 firemen. Two Missing Childten Found Safe j PORT HURON (DPI) - A pair of adopted children, missing since Saturday night, were found unharmed yesterday under the porch of a neighbor’s home. ’, " ★ ★ Joseph Marenich, 8, and his sister Mary 10, were reported missing Saturday night from their Port Huron Township home, police said. u Searchers looked until early yesterday in nearby fields, woods and riverbanks but failed to turn up a trace of the missing youngsters. ★ ★ ★ '. The children of Mrs. Elinor C. Marenich were located unharmed underneath the porch of a neighbor’s home, police said. posal to shift the major responsibility for carrying out the program from federal to the. state level. * * k Democratic leaders are looking for a nanow victory. Debate begins today and is expected to last two or three days. It is likely to have religious, racial and political overtones. * * ' The big question is whether federal aid should flow directly to school districts to meet specific local needs or be given in lump sums to the states for distribution. IMS LAW The historic Elementary and Secondary School Act passed by Congress in 1965 follows the first course. A bill by Rep. John Bra-demas, D-Ind., would authorize $3.5 billion to continue it until June 30, 1969. * Most of the money is Tor upgrading the educational opportunities of children from low-income families. The rest is for purchasing textbooks and library materials, establishing supplemental education centers and strengthening state departments of education. ★ ★ ★ The Republican alternative by Rep. Albert H. Quie, R-Minn. would authorize $3 billion for the same general programs but let the states determine what local districts should get it. Johnson has accused the Republicans of a reckless attempt to rewrite the law for partisan advantage and says they risk opening the (rid church-state fight that has wrecked earlier school bills. CONTROVERSY QUIETED The 1965 act quieted the controversy by earmarking money for programs to aid poor children and requiring that eligible parochial school children be included in the programs. * * * Quie insists he haswritten in guarantees that will keep the states from interfering hi the existing relationship. But hehasj failed to convince some Catholic educators. * ★ * One ..weapon against him has Dodd Unsure About Funds Political Money May Be Declared Income WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd says his lawyers will decide whether to declare as income the political funds he allegedly used for personal purposes. ,fI don’t know just what the steps are,” the Connecticut Democrat said. “But whatever is right to do I want done.” ★ • * ★ Dodd allegedly diverted to his personal use at least $116,083 in campaign and political testimonial funds, according to a censure resolution brought forth by the Senate ethics committee. The Senate will begin debate June 13 on whether to censure him. Dodd appeared Sunday on i CBS’ “Face the Nation.” DELAYED RETURN He said he did not know whether he would file a delayed income tax return for the money in question. ■ k k k ■ But Dodd repeated what he had told the ethics committee during its hearings last month— that his conscience is clear and he Is not morally guilty of any wrongdoing. ★ ★ * Dodd maintains he gained no personal profit from a series of four testimonial events, the last one held March 6, 1965, which raised about $190,000. He did acknowledge some of the money was used for his country club charges, liquor, personal gasoline accounts for his family and plane tickets for pleasure trips. “It never should have been qient that way,” Dodd said. R came about, itodd added, because his Washington bookkeeper, Michael V. O’Hare, sent bills to Dodd’s Hartford, Conn., office without specifying file - adore of the expenses. U.SJD.A. Choice BEEF CHUCK $MXK) Cash—Qualify Feed Products If your concealed number disc opens to reveal "you win $1 Cash" or the name of a food product, you may immediately trade it in for tho priao indicated. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL, Walled Lake-5060 DIXIE HWY., Drayton Plains ! Mrs. John Baker HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. John (Abbie) Baker, 71, of 25«0 N. Milford will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from Evidence of Love—Respect You get our dependable guidance, understanding, and,honest advice,in se* lecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget. See our complete display featuring fully guaran--I teed Select teea select .pi BarreGuild ~ Monuments. ^Monument* INCH MEMORIAL, INC. i N. Porrv K 5.-6931 . . . means but little compared to the friendship of the families we have served. For these people can tell in a moment of thejr experience with the service we offer. Consult My family we have served in the past. ■HURON ST. PONTIAC ■THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, MAY 22, 1067 E-—9 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Leonard Berry% Service for Leonard Berry, 54, of 458 Central will be 10 a.(h, tomorrow at the Apos.tdllc Church of Christ. Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Berry died yesterday. He was a short order chef. Surviving N one son, Robert; a brother; and a sister. , Pamela Sue Jenkins A graveside service for Pamela Sue Jenkins, 8-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Jenkins, 115 Perkins, was held today by the 6. E. Pursley Funeral: Home at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Pamela Sue died Saturday. Surviving besides her parents are eight brothers and slaters, Michael, George, Joy, Joan, Patricia, Kitty, Sharon and Mary, all at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Jesse Jenkins of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Kennett, Mo. Mrs. Altx W. Kasten Service for ■ Mrs.. Alex W. (Anna) Hasten, 71, of 4039. Lotus, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hasten died yesterday. She was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and of the Women’s Society of the church. , Surviving are her husband, two sons, Lester C. of Pontiac and Gerlad H of Waterford Township, a sister, bine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Adam. J. Kravetz Requiem Mass for Adam J. Kravetz, 71, of 51Virginia will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cerne-tery. A parish Rosary will be said at 8 tonight and a Holy Name Rosary, at 8:30 p.m. at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home.\ Mr. Kravety; fowl Friday. He was a member of the First CathoUc Slovak Union. Frank jt,' Lefurgy Service for .Frank T. Lefurgy, 82, of 123/Atigusta wilt be p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home wtith burial at Oak HUl Cemetery. . Mr. Leforgy, a Pontiac Motor Division retiree, died today. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Petar, and a sop, Willis D., both of Pontiac;; and five grandchildren. . , , ; Mrs. Edward Rosenberg Service.-jor ‘former Pontiac resident libs. Edward (Rose) Rosenberg,. 7$, .of Flint was Friday at /Clgfor Hill Cemetery, Royal Qlfega! . Mrs. Rfetyfoerg died Thursday. She was a member of Tempfo Beth El, Hadassah and the Amepfcgm Red Cross. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. .Shirley Goldman of Flint; a sot, Sherwin of Flint; .five grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Also surviving are five sisters- including Mrs. Robert Moore rtf Pontiac and three brothers Sidney Barnett of Pontiac; Maurice ■ of Bloomfield Hills and Marvin of Birmingham. | „ Clyde Russ Serried for Clyde Russ, 72, of 4250 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home with burial at- Drayton Plains Ceme-j tery. ;; ■..■/’?/ Mr. Russ, who was in the retail sales hardware business, died Saturday. -Surviving are his wife, Hild-red; one son, Arthur of Waterford Township; and one sister. Lrao-J* Tatro Servlet; for Leon J. Tatro, 60, of 681 E^tuHth, will be 11 a.m. Friday at St/Mary’s Church in Alpenp with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery there. , The rosary wfll be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Tatih died Saturday. A member of St. Michael’s Church, he waa a tool grinder at Pontiac Motor Diristoh; , Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; two sank, Leon N. of Devi-, son and Edmund L. of Alptina; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Ver-pooten of Lake Orion; 11 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Frank Diener of Pontiac; and two brothers, including Arthur of Pontiac. Mrs. Lena A. Armstrong !Home' MUfo*d- Burial w111 be 9 the Richardson • Bird Funeral HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Lena A. Armstrong, 46, -of 206 CogshaU will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Dryer* Funeral Home. Cremation will be at Flint Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Armstrong died Saturday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Magdalena Valek of Holly; two brother! including George Valek of Holly; five sisters including Mrs. Pauline Austin of Union Lake, Mrs. Marie Horn-beck uf Pontiac, Mrs. Dorothy Adams and Rose Valek, both of Holly. Francis p. Bachert WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Francis D. Bachert, 49, df Howell will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at MacDonald Funeral Home, Howell. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery there. Mr. Baehert, a television repairman, died Saturday. ’> Surviving are-his wife, Carol; two sons, Donald and Richard of White Lake Township; a daughter, Mrs: Karen Spoof of Hart-land; four4 step-children, James, and Gary Knaupe, Mrs. Sandra Davis and Pamela Knaupe, all of Howell; two.grandchildren; three brothers including Hadley of Novi and three sisters, in- face, 43, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will eluding Miss Linda Bachert of Milford and Mrs. Leitha Collins of Union Lake. in West Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Baker died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Raymond of Auburn and Gareid of ‘ Milford; two daughters, Mrs. Thuriow Grover of Milford and Mrs. Charles Skinner of Highland; two sisters; five brothers; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. David L. Borton LEONARD - Service for Da-rid L. Borton, 33, of 660 Brewer will be 1 pfo. Wednesday Price Funeral" Home, Troy. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial cemetery, Troy/ Mr. Borton died Saturday as the result of an automobile -accident. He was an employe of Chevrolet Gear and Axle Division. Surviving are his wife, Patricia A.*, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Borton of Buffalo, N.Y.; two daughters, Cynthia and Petiann, both at home; eight sons, Kenneth, James, Michael, John, Joseph, Robert, Jack, and Jeffrey, all at home; one sister; and one brother. Mrs. William Boniface BIRMINGHAM r- Memorial service for former resident Mrs. William (Joan Hadjisky) Boni- was an employe. of Paragon Bridge and Steel. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. Lynne Ziegler of Oak Park and Mrs. Merle Sternhill of Birmingham; two sister!; and four John DeGroot, 75, of 3931, N.W fFan&hlklren. vriU be l p.m. Wednesday at Ronnie E. McClelland Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Meta-mora Cemetery, Met amor a Township. Mr. DeGroot, a retired truck driver and farmer and caretaker of the Metamora Cemetery, this morning. He was a member of the Hunters Creek Community Church. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, George of Clifford and William of Oxford; three brothers; two sisters and four grandchildren. Fred Howard MILFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Fred Howard, Of 3310 W. Commerce will be 3 pan. tomorrow at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial • will be in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford, ^vO-kiand'Rins Memorial | Author's Banquet Set S Gardens, Nori. Mr. Smith died yesterday. Hel Idud by ttM Archl->d tnvMopM marked .,--------' the Board of Educetlon. School wr. anmil UICU yesieiuay. ne *uthor MflrimoHtn Honr„ ,,, Officei was a retired emnlove of Stan-1 , or Mar®uerlte Menry wlu owrict Admirn.tr.tion Building, employe 01 Sl|be the speaker at Oakland Coun- .*** 22S. iM lard Tube Co. Survivl out viVblg are his wife, Delta;I . . .7 , I 1 j ran- to om.r man ma low Did. cnitt William P *»vifJ5PrtnS author’s banquet 9:30aecagtjany ar aW alternate*, to tnree sons, wuuam r. a n u - 7,,, . . 7 . waive irrtgui.ritie. and/or MPrmalittM Stewart R., tytth of WaUed Lake p "?- w®^)«®diay the ®k “ ^r#2sl^ff*itT------ and Elmer G. of Detroit; two1^*5’114 Orchard Lake. _ H J? KJLA daughters, Mrs. Charles Counts! of Monroe and Mrs. Harry B.' Hajcher of Walled Lake; a sister and 13 grandchildren. t Oakland Coun- TTS __ Reading Council’s annuali [.w*" WALLED LAKE - Service for Ronnie E. McClelland, 20, of 206 Spring Park will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Rfohard-j son-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. McClelland died yesterday in an automobile accident. He was anf employe of Wolverine Glass Co., Pontiac. Surviving are his father, Arthur; three brothers, including Floyd if Walled Lake; and six sisters, including Mrs. Betty Mowery of Pontiac, Mrs. David Burks of WaUed Lake and Mrs. JoAnn Johnson of Farmington. Calvin Olmsfead Ronald Ballantyne INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — Service for Calvin Olnji-Mr. Howard, a retired up--stead, 74, of 6640 Maple wiU holstery salesman, died yester^be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis day. .... E. Wint Funeral Home, aark-j .. . , kl sfon. Burial will be in Lakeview Spec. $ GEORGE R. EDWARDS Mrs. Joseph N. Hqd|i*ky|cemetery, Clarkston. BIRMINGHAM -Memorial Mr. Olmstead died Saturday, servicefor Mrs. Joseph N. (Eliz-He was a retired employe of! abeth A.) Hadjisky, 83, of 744 Bates Street wUl be 4 p. a daughter, Mrs. Howard Mos-hier of Shreveport, La.; a son, WiUiam C. of Pontiac; a brother; two sisters; and three grandchildren. be Tuesday at St. John’s Unitarian Church, Cincinnati. Mrs. Boniface died Friday foUowing an automobile accident. She was a member of Cincinnati’s Head Start Project. Surviving are her husband; sons and daughters Andrew, Zoe and George; a brother, Eugene of Grosse Pointe; and a, sister, Mrs. Thomas Muzik of BIRMINGHAM - Private memorial service for Ronald Bal-lantyne, 75, of 789 Willetts, will be Monday at Nativity Episcopal Church, Birmingham. He died Friday. Mr. Ballantyne retired in 1958! Seattle, Washington, as vice president of Byrne Dows, Inc. of Detroit. Surviving is his wife, Charlotte A., one daughter Mrs. Sol Polansky of Washington, D. C. two sons; John M.. and Ronald W., both of Bloomfield Hills, one step-son, Roger Sullivan of Birmingham, 10' grandchildren, two sisters. Memorial' tributes may be sent to the Starr Commonwealth for Bpys, Albion. Thursday at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Mrs. Hadjisky died Friday an automobile accident. was a member of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, the Pontiac Urban League, Birmingham League of Women Voters, The Ruth Shain Class and the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Muzik of' Seattle, Wash.; a son, Eugene of Grosse Mrs. ’Wayland T. Cullen ROCHESTER — Private services for Mrs. Wayland T. (Virginia) Cullen, 54, of 300 William Will be ll'a.m. Wednesday at tile William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Cullen died yesterday. Surviving besides tier I hand are two sons, Ri and Thomas, both of Rochester; a grandchild; add a sister. John DeGroot METAMORA - Service for Mrs. Marshall U. Shelton PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service tor Mrs. Marshall (Patsy Lou) Shelton, 35, of 1473 Vine-wood will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial . . - j will follow in Perry Mount Park Pointe; and seven grandchil-'Cemetery, Pontiac. ^ren- I Mrs. Shelton died Saturday. Memorials may be made to Surviving are her husband; the Birmingham Unitarian!two daughters, Brenda and Es-Church or the Women’s Inter-1 til Ray, both at home; five national League for Peace and.brothers; and two sisters, her Freedom. Monts Kady NOVI — Service for Monte Kady, 49, of 1641 W- Lake, will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walied Lake. Burial wiU father, Hubert Hedger of Gary, Ind.; and mother, Mrs. Pansey Hedger of Wayne. Stswart S. Smith WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-1 City Soldier Is Killed by Mine in Viet Spec. 5 George R. Edwards, 26, of 361 Gallogly was killed Wednesday in Vietnam when a military vehicle in which he was riding struck an enemy mine. ■ * * ★ His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Born in Pontiac and educated in the city’s school system, he was assigned to the Army’s 17lrd Sep. Co. D., 16th. Armor. Surviving are hi! wife, Inge, his father, Thomac H. Edwards of Phoenix, and his mother, Mrs. Clyde (Nellie R.) Norris of Pontiac. SHIP - Service for Stewart S.I Also surviving are two sisters, Smith, 70, of 6629 W. Maple | Mrs. Wesley Seabrook and Jean be ip Oakland Hilfo Memorial! will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Norais, both of Pontiac, and his Gardens. the Richardson-Bird Funerajlgrandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Hud-1 Mr. Kady died yesterday. He!Home, Walled Lake* Buriall willjlon of Pontiac. • soara oi Education, school District no City of Pontiac, until liM P.M., IT. Junt t, 1967, for no Boiler Re-lcement end releted work for Bottom May a Shd 16, no Junior High School, a S. Sanford, tloc, Michigan, in accordance with and specifications prepared by C nearing will ot held By the Pc Commission K mo Comm listen City Hell, 450 wide Track I Pontiac, Michigan, on .Tuesday 1947 for no ourooso of contlc apoaob wiii bo tllowed to a bidet l work Included under hl|_ pert oposol. A deposit of *40.00 for n Is Will bo required. Proposals shaft be submitted In cnEC1168 bottles mCC! of Pepsi rnu.. of Pepsi when you buy this Frigidoire Frostproof! MOddl FPD-15TL, 14.6 CU. ft. (NEMA standard) Sava now on this feature-packed refrigerator. And get 168 bottles* of Pepsi free. Limited time onlyl Hurry in nowl • Frost-Proof! You never defrost! • 126-lb. size top freezer. • 10.98 cu. ft. fresh food section. Offer Ends May 24. 1967 Come to whoro all the hopponings are... KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2601 'Sfafiutis E PONTIAC BOARD REALTORS OF during National Realtors Week May 21st to May 27th Thw Pontiac Board of Realtors is not only an important port of our business, but to thp community as a whole; they are a group of professional men, greatly concerned with sound business ethics, and have the interest of the community at heart. Th# familiar seal of the Board of Realtors has national recognition and Is the sign of a professional in Real Estate who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of the local and state Boards and of the National Association or Real Estate Boards. |8—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1907 Each Party Has Its Schism Kentucky GOP Looks to Governorship FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky Republicans are holding their first serious primary •lection for governor in 20 years « while Democrats decide whether to give former Gov. A. B. “Happy” Chandler a chance at • third term. The basic question for both the May 23 primary and November general election whether a Democratic state administration, aft# inconsecutive terms, can overturn historical odds and survive. ★ ★ Never has one Democratic faction’s regime lasted more than eight years. The factionalism always present in the party in Kentucky customarily paves the way for a Republican governor about once every 20 years, but only for one term. ★ ★ ★ The GOP believes its time has arrived. The portents ordinarily would be excellent except that the Republicans have revealed their Ewn deep schism. The Democrats under Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, who Is precluded from another four-year term, are sponsoring former Highway Commissioner Henry Ward for governor. Although Ward’s popularity drew some Democratic doubts earlier, he was presumed to be a shoo-in because of heavy financing, a ready-made organization and the good fortune Of having his opposition Split. Chandler and Lt, Gov.” Harry Lee Waterfield, once political allies, both are running and thereby fragmenting the antiadministration vote. n * * * However, there have been a few signs that Chandler, with an established voter base, is gaining slowly and may make it a horse race yet. Chandler finished his second term in 1959. If his comeback at 99 is successful, it would be a major turnabout even in a state where politics is unpredictable, to say the least. 97 Killed, 11 Missing on U.S. Casualty List Department of Defense has released the names of 97 U.S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. Also included on the list were the names of li men who are missing in action. Killed in action: ARMY ARKANSAS — Staff Sgt. Willi* C. PeraSecgreeSi, Gravelly. CALIFORNIA - CpI. David W. ___I Oceenskte; RfC. Ronnit L. Phllps, Por-farvlll*. COLORADO - Pfc. William L. Sander*. Denver. FLORIDA — Pfc. Russell T. Ford. Dundhi. ' GEORGIA - Staff Sgt. Abraham Pan-ganoran, Columbus; Spec. * NR— Chambliss, Atlanta. -INOIANA — Pfc. Dennis L. Hubbard, •ary; Pfc. Gary L. Steven*. East Gary. LOUISIANA - Spec. 4 John E. Car- ------..... Spec. 4 Gary I Zywtca. Detroit; Pfc. waddel Ivan •rand Rap Ida. MINNESOTA — Capt. Richard J. Da MfSSlniFPI — Spec. 4 Jamas Wtmmmm Pace. MISSOURI — Spec. S Billy J. Meat Farmington. NEW JERSEY — Staff Sgt. James . Estergren, Cardiff; Pfc. Joaeph T. Tie- kRYLAND - Airman tC. Gary rave. Frederick. . jnnessee - Airman S.C. Eddie Mahls, Gatlinburg. Died Of wounds: MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Douglas E. dge, Martell; Pfc. Robert G. Baldwin Park. NORTH CAROLINA - Pfc. Percy E. ration, Clayton. Missing to dead, hostile: . ARMY ■ OHIO — Spec. 4 Jade R. Lennar. Bay 'lllag*. PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. f lutberg, Philadelphia. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Antpnlo Mendoza, resno. . Missing in action: ARMY Sgt. Robert A. Johnson, wee 4 Dennis A. Trimble. Pfc. Steven L. Cannon. YORK — 2nd Lt. Prank A. Ry-Balboa. Canal Zone. Entry in N.Y.; CpI. William teen. Congers. A - Pfc. Eldon E. Krleger, "OREGON — Pfc. Carl F. Louvrlng, PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. Naely J. Sin-sry, Philadelphia. KITH DAKOTA - Spec. 4 Charles J. - fie. Johnny A. Lao. -"jSSW RWflrant CpI. Norman Ma|. Bert W. Capt. Robert „. ...— Capt. Polar P. Pitman. 1st LUIamas M. Jaffei„ Airman l.C. Lawrence E. ___ Died, not as a result of hostile action: ARIZONA - Pfc "Carl R. Konopa. amps. FLORIDA — Spec. 4 Bradford Am P. Rogers , NAVY CALIFORNIA — Builder 3.C. Michael D. Estok, Twenty-Nine Palms; Hospital-man Steven 0. Chambers, Fresno. FLORIDA — Hospital Corpsman J.c. Malcolm T. Miller. Tai— GEORGIA -------- ARKANSAS - Lance CpI. Calvin A. Parte Jacksonville. CALIFORNIA - Staff Sgt. Donald L. ' - • —» CpI. George Greene, Dunedin. OHIO - Spec. 5 Martinsville. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - CpI. Jamas M. Akin, Richmond. , Missing to dead, nonhostiiq: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Staff Sgt. Arlston R. alan Jr., Newark; Spec. 4 Gary W. Rodrigues, Anawln. , „ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA — PtC. Wit am E. White Jr, Washington. IDAHO .— W.' Edward J. Weldenbach, lamps. ^MICHIGAN - Pfc. Mlchaal L. NEW-YORK — Sgt., Joaquin Anuaga, Turcoffe, Ridendo Beach; . Penan J. Hauser. La* Angeles; Pfc. Durand G. Liggett, bewney; Pfc. Robert ' Margolls, Los Angeles; Pfc. Donald Piftenger. Neeaort Beach; Pfc. Jamas ROar, Pleasant NHL DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Lat CpL Raymond L. Prince, Washington FLORIDA - Lance CpI. Morris ------------------------- ! Pfc. Brian fend; Pvt. Larry F. Pankowskl, South Mid. IOWA.— Lance CpI. Ronald M. Looney, Shelburne; CpI. Daniel S. Bet-tencourt, Edgpriown; Lance CM. Leo ‘ Sullivan Jr, Boston; Pfc. Hugh F. Blac Philip A. O'Brle MICHIGAN - Lane* Cal. William E. Parry, Part Huron; Pfc. Ranald W. Sanders, Wayne; Pfc. Richard A. Snyder, Radiasiar. MISSISSIPPI - Pfc. Clarence E. Wasl Ingtan, I MISSO „ MISSOURI - Pfc. Roger W. Chasteen, Crestwood. NEBRASKA Pfc. Randall R. Grue-ber, Nelson. NEVADA — Lance CpI. Robert J. NORTH CAROLINA - Lance L*k*r< Bryson City. ..OHIO — Lance CpI, David A. Dye, Luray; Lancia CpI. Jack L. Sutton, May-'■aid. TEXAS - CpI. Abel D. Garcia in Antonio; CpI. Carl F. Pepple ouston; Pvt. Jesus M. Llmones, Dal UTAH — Pfc. Kenneth W. McGee, Salt WISCONSIN - Pfc. A Observers generally agree the voters are unhappy about recent raises in property taxes and would tend to blame the faction in power. At loggerheads in the GOP primary are Jefferson County Judge Marlow W. Cook, a fabulous vote-getter in the Louisville area, and Louie B, Nunn, a lawyer from south Kentucky who lost to Breathitt by less than 14,-000 votes four years ago. Cook, 40, is the one new face among five major candidates from both parties. Handsome, heavyset, prematurely gray, he never has known political defeat and could rise to national prominence if he became governor. Nunn, 43, is a tall, dark, wavy-haired politician with a tendency toward ruthless self-analysis, a winning way with rural voters and the ability to throw Democrats into panic by raising sensitive issues with' deadly timing. INTEGRATION ORDER One, which almost made him governor, was a denunciation of j a state integration order issued by then Gov; Bert Combs 1963. It directed all state-licensed organizations and businesses to cease racial discrimination. Breathitt, the Combs-backed candidate, was thrown on the defensive and clung precariously to a dwindling margin as Nunn scooped up segregationist-oriented votes. ★ , * ■ Together on a ticket, Nunn and Cook would give Democrats prolonged nightmare. Instead, the two strong-willed men are pummeling each other verbally, with no guarantee the loser will make more than a token effort for the victor in November’s race. Code is a moderate, Nunn a conservative. Cook was born in New York and lives in the largest metropolitan area in Kentucky. Nunn represents the mountain and rural faction of the GOP which always has mistrusted the “city slickers.” ftliBSELLVILLB, Ky. iW-»«r«de an* Vocational Russellville has taken a Mg, cultural bite out of a mlillori-dollar gift willed it three years ago with few signs of indigestion. Little ever, was known about Thomas Pritchett de Graffen-ried, the one-time Russellville native, who suddenly moved and made good as a New York lawyer in the 1900s. All he wrote in Us wifi in INI was that the bulk of his estate should go to file citizens “for the education of the people at luge therein.” De Graffenried died shortly afterwards at age 79. •LET ME OUT—Brandy, a toy poodle, lets out a yelp as the situation gets a bit crowded in a treasure chest with his sister and two brothers. The 3-week-old pups belong to Chicago newspaper photographer A1 Phillips. Guess who snapped this pose? Better Mosquito Control Seen By Science Service RIVERSIDE, Calif. - Some relatively common and commercially available chemicals show promise of. providing . better over-all control of mosquitoes than insecticides currently being used. For the past year, University of California entomologist Dr. Mir Mulla has been testing a group of detergentlike chemicals known as fatty nitrogen compounds — multipurpose materials used in industrial, agricultural and domestic products. According to Dr. Mulla, these compounds possess several advantages besides being economical to purchase and apply: • They effectively kill three of the four stages of most mosquitoes: egg, larva and pupa. The synthetic insecticides used since 1946 work only against the larva, Dr. Mulla says. Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch Exclusive Formula Promptly Stops Itching, Burning and Pain of Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): One of tiie most tormenting Afflictions is the burning itch caused by piles. It’s most embarrassing during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve tried without results - here’s good news. Science has discovered a substance with the ability, in most cases—16 promptly stop the burning itch, pain - and it actually shrinks hemorrhoids without surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was acieomplished without surgery, injections, narcotics or astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation If* -the only formula that contains Bio-Dyne*—now combined with other medically approved me* dicaments. Preparation H also lubricates, soothes irritated tissues'and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. • Results so far indicate that they kill mosquitoes by physical instead of chemical action, which could mean that the insects cannot build up a resistance. • The compounds are nontoxic to humans and warmblooded animals. Town Enjoys r : i It.. ■ What was the million (actually $911,940,76 after legal fees and a stock market slump) spent on? SPENDING BREAKDOWN The following, says A1 Smith, secretary Qf the de Graffenried Scholarship and Loan Commit- • A $200,000 Logan County-de Graffenried Public Library. • This, in turn, attracted more money, including $24,000 in federal grants for books and a bookmobile. • A revolving $200,000 de Graffenried Scholarship and Loan Fund which has helped and is helping 14 youngsters through area colleges and vocational schools. • A $221,000 de Graffenried Civic Auditorium and Lobby. • $125,000 towards $300,000 and an upcoming de Graffen- 1*| vals ill because of thr aadi-School. The remaihder of tha ^ torium, library and spurred-money was garnered): on a on interest in cultural ainis. matching basis from federal, 1 There js roughly $265,000 left, state and local money. “We have no intention of • The city aim bid for and spending it all in one gulp,” thep became the first of three Smith said. “The remainder ia cities to participate in a series in investments and bring saved of “pilot city” cultural festi- for future generations.” Our Sales Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P Wa cany a coinplBte Him of drafting and anghwariaK »b»pU«! Mon., Tuas., Thura. 4 and Fri., 8:30-5 BLUE PRINT CO. 1114 W. Huron, 2 Bike. W. of Talg graph WANTEI Highest Prices Paid1 “We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 JUNK CMS Used Aorto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch HOME OF HNEST BRAND NAMES 100 N. SAGINAW - FE 3.1114 BRILLIANT COLOR AUTOMATICALLY! See the big color shows at their best on 'The Palisade"! Has brilliant 295 sq. inch rectangular color screen with automatic color picture stability at all times! Contemporary cabinet In natural walnut finish^ A QQ5Q Cart *♦70 Included! Pons; picture tube have 1-year warranty; 90 days service in your home. Also available in Maple. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Dawn Payment • 90 Days Sam* as Cash . • Up to 36 Months to Pay; OPEN MONDAY and FUMY NIGHT ’TIL 9 Goodbye* high auto loan rates. Hello, credit union! * Electrical ; wMU * Brick Frontj Was itriBE. m M&m, I wRKews, Did you know that you may pay up to several hundred dollars In interest on a typioal auto loan? It’s a fact—-and it’s one reason why more and more people are turning to their credit union vdien they buy a new car. You see, credit union rates are clear cut. Credit union rates didn’t soar out of sight in last year’s tight money market like a lot of s others. There’s a reason. A credit union Js in bittiness to help its members. It is owned by Ms members. There’s no point in charging yourself high interest h> IMF, Michigan Credit U rates. And that’s wjiy a credit union offers advantages you find jtowhere else. Go ahead. Buy that car you've set your heart on. And for low . cost financing, see your credit union. You'll probably get the best deal in town. If you are net a member and would like mote information, contact the C U. where you work or one in your parish or call 332-9193. It pays to aava or borrow at yourcradit union TH$ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 82, 1W7 FEATURE AT MONTREAL i Expo 87 promises to Ve a great tourist attraction this summer. Campers and trailer hobbyists have been provided tor by the hospitable Canadians. Tills huge inverted pyramid, an Expo 67 focal point, hi the Katimavik (Eskimo word for ^meeting place”). Going to Expo 67 This Summer? Computer Finds a By JIM CROSSLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. This is the year the Great Outdoors-began to be taken over by the computer. CoWa Fills Institute Post Newspaper Facility Aide Is Promoted In fact, that’s how you get i away. It takes him three to ‘esorvatiotts. four weeks to reply. If he cares tq, a camper' can! Actually, Logexpo is supposed-write directly to a camping *y ready tor any who drive to I MEW YORK (UPl) - Walter Everett, managing director of Cohimbia University’s American Press Institute (API), becomes executive director July 1, it has been announced. W: .< #/. He will replaced.1 Montgomery Curtis, who is leevingAPI tp become vice -president for development of Knight Newspapers, Inc.,.of Miami. Everett, ST, became managing director two years ago after IS years as associate director. Before going to Columbia he was ah editor and a reporter for daily newspapers for IS years. API is a professional center! for improvement of newspapers. Financed by newspapers in the United States and Canada, it conducts - seminars throughout | the year for newspaper executives add staffs. Rip Van Winkle | Has Long Drop RICHMOND, ind. (/Pi - Frank Shelly, » 64, at Connersville, awakened from a nap in the back seat of his son’s motor Ha opened the door, stepped out — and felt I feet. LuckUy, although knocked unconscious, he suffered no serious injury. International Family Affair R turned out that his son had| left toe car at' a service station and ..toe attendants had hoisted the vehicle on* the grease rack. The son had left his dad in toe car without awakening him. I DALLAS, Tex. m - Tom Reynolds of Dallas, who for the past 12 years has taught modern agricultural methods in five different countries under the U-S-Agency for International Devel-opment, has an international family. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds had one daughter, .Carpi, now 22, when he started working (abroad. ,"0 During his flnt stint, in Jordan, they adopted a Jordanian In Korea, toe family adopted two Korean babies, Ricky and , Kevin, now I. His Weather Stays Same HHI KEY WEST, Fl*. (!) - Ear- In Nigeria^ where he is pres>uffs andtongjphna aren’t un-" ently working, another WWMtaJ5fe8Unny’ 80Uthern* girt, Jana, was .added to the most U- *7 ■ ^ Reynolds roster. * Search for Youth FLINT (AP) X Police today sought an 18-year-old youth who witnesses said fled the scene after fatally shooting Cecil Nelson, infant, now 12-year-old Mary 31, of Flint, during an argu- They’re part of the standard clothing George Risko wears when he goes into an ice storage chamber to carve from ice,. ★ dr ' ♦ A self-taught sculptor and 25-year Navy veteran, Risko says ^requests for fancy pieces of ice from groups holding par- ui rum, uui mg oil arjju- ui iuc iium giuujiB jiuiuuig pa 1- ment Sunday in a restaurant. Itles in big hotels are increasing. ground in toe area he’s familiar m. * ■ *. * with, of course. Those unfamil- » Trust Canada nbt to leave\ jar with the area write: anything to chance. As a re-sult, toe pavement will be smooth for all campers who are planning to visit Expo 67 as part of a summer trip. There will be many such visitors. Montreal should be just about the most popular destination hi the East this summei* and fall. And lucky? Thanks to the computer, camping sites within a 100-mile radius have been organized into an interlocking network. ★ * ★ A year has gone into preparation. Locations are available among 20,000 camp and trailer sites, providing a delightful combination of big-city excitement at the Expo and calm, refreshing relaxation between visits tttnid beautiful surroundings. Write to computer Logexpo, Camping Section, Expo 17, Mackay Pier, Montreal, Canada Act quickly if jfou wish to have a list of approved camps and trailer parks in order to pick your own site. Logexpo will make toe reservation when the request is returned. * * * Or a general request for a certain kind of accommodation can be made to Logexpo right away. Expert that he is, he’ll select an available campsite. RESERVATIONS FORWARDED, Reservations are forwarded to the camp owner anc They’ll be confirmed \ camp owner receives for the first night. Montreal with NO reservations, I TJ?e Aft ^wotty in its though it isn’t encouraged. R* year’ dunng wh,ch Um® '5,192 newspaper men and women representing daily, papers in all 50 States and nine Canadian provinces have at-; tended its seminars. In addition, the institute holds' special seminars for foreign! newspaper executives under Igrants from toe Ford and Speaking of luxury, some of i Rockefeller foundations. 1 the camping and trailer sites! .*■":/■■■■■ ..................... | offer extras such as bus service For the first year since recto the Expo and baby sitters, ords have been kept, not a sin- Kiosks along main highways will provide telephone and telegraph services so that travelers can be directed to the best areas for accommodations on that particular day. Costs of sites range from 62 gle fatal streetcar accident was to $3.50 a day. (reported in 1966. WHY DO NEARLY ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOR ONI MASON ONLY — BECAUSE IT HILPID THEM Right bar* In Michigan alone, Is para all-herb medlclna has helped mil-lens of people, and is celebrating Its 50th Anniversary. am MKEKMK 90 Si DAYS is CASH Take 3 Minutes for less) to Open Your Account! No “Red Tape” MAYTAG JUST ARRIVING ANOTHER AUTOMATIC WASHERS Now Only delivered, installed warranted, easy terms 9.76 monthly Here it is, the most advanced automatic on the market — and proven dependability above and beyond anything built in laundry cleaning. You get 3 water temps, (incl cold), 3 water levels, lint-filter, fabric softener distop and tub, removable cabinet big capacity, rust-proof cabinets, indestructible pump, washes all safely. 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Your Cadillac dealer has the answer. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. ( UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — By a strange ideological twist, some Communist nations are bousing their missions to the United Natitins in old homes linked by close family ties to some of the wealthiest capitalists in American history. Most prominent among the moguls of business and finance whose money went into these handsome Manhattan town houses is Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder of the great Vanderbilt fortune. . are turning increasingly to the ■ stark functionalism of steel and ■glass, these town houses are i being preserved as dlstin-I guished examples of styles of ' architecture and construction of l a bygone era. CONVENTIONAL OFFICES ; The U.N. missions that use ; old homes are in a minority among the 122 member nations, however. Most have their head-| quarters in conventional office ’ buildings. Only three delega-tions—the United States, Britain and France—have office space ■ in the UJf. buildings, and these i small, inconspicuous rooms are t by no means their main bead- j i quarters and are used sparing- ■ ly. ; ■ ( ■ Hie Soviet Union at one time 1 owned a five-story, Neo-Gear-1 I gian mansion 9a Park Avenue j ' but became cramped for space 1 ■ in 1962 and bought a modern 12-story apartment building for its ; ! headquarters. The Park Avenue mansion, which the Russians owned for more than a dozen years, was built in 1909 for Percy Rivington Pyne II. IBs fortune came from the estate of his grandfather, Moses Taylor, a trader in Cuban sugar, a speculator in rails and utilities and a partner with Cy* rus W. Field in the first Atlantic cable company. Taylor left an estate of $40 , three-story stone building in r what is said to be French 18th 1 century revival style, urns built 1 in 1929 for Mrs. Graham Fair 1 Vanderbilt, the divorced1 wife of .William K. Vdhderbilt Jr., a 1 great-grandson of the commo-1 dore. * ★ * The Yugoslav mission, on Fifth Avenue, was built )n 1903 I for R. Livingston Beckman, a former governor of Rhode Island. It later was owned by Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, ' granddaughter 6f Commodore ‘ Vanderbilt j THE INDIAN MISSION ■ A larger building, the Indian ■ Mission, was erected for Marshall Orme Wilson," whose > father, Richard T. Wilson, a , reference work says, made a ■ fortune as a merchant during the Civil War. 1 The oldest former home now used as a U.N. mission is that of tithe delegation of Senegal A five-story bride building, it was put up in 1877, but landmark commission records do not show the original owner. The Greek mission was built in 1907 for George L. Rives, a prominent New York lawyer who was a trustee of the New York Public Library. ★ w ★ v? ■> . ■ The Polish mission was originally owned by Charles Scribner of the widely' known New York publishing house that bears his name. It was built for him in 1909 at a cost estimated at 885,- TOWN HOUSES The town houses owned by Communist Romania and Yugoslavia appear to be the most highly regarded among the 16 homes now used by U.N. missions and chosen by the city for designation as landmarks. The others among the 16 are the missions of Austria, Cuba, France, Greece, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Israel, Mali, Pakistan, the Philippines, Poland, Senegal and Tunisia. The Romanian mission, a! A number of foreign governments have bought old homes in a fashionable East Side district Just off Fifth Avenue for use as headquarters for their U.N. delegations. The homes are considered the choicest residential real estate in Manhattan, and many have been singled out by the city for designation as historic landmarks. At a time when builders here PHILIPPINES MISSION Negt door is the mission of the Philippines delegation, Which also is Poland’s neighbor in the alphabetical list of U.N. members. 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But they’ll know some never-quit European Grand Prix drivers will be charging up from far back in the field. Mariq Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., defending D.S. Auto Club his car was below the 1,300-pound limit for Speedway cars. U.S. Auto Club officials impounded the car and said it will be weighed today. Bianchi’s car is the first alternate for the race. If Rindt’s car was disqualified because of the weight, Bianchi's car would be inserted in the starting Roger McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz., who also was stopped by engine trouble on the first qualifying weekend, was fastest qualifier of the last two sessions with a run at 165.563 Saturday in an Eagle-Ford. TIGER TUMBLES - Detroit left fielder Willie Horton is shown in this sequence as he falls after slamming into the leftfield fence trying for a ball off the bat of New York's Joe Pepitone in the fourth inning of the first game in Detroit yesterday. Coming to Willie's rescue in bottom photos are Ray Oyler (1) and Jim Northrup (5). Willie was bruised but stayed hi the game. Pepitone managed a double on the play but Yankees lost, $4. test was filed by J. Marshall Robbins, owner of the car driven by Lucien Bianchi of Belgium. Tigers , Inch Closer to First Place Doubleheader Split Helpful Horton Bounces Back With Power Display DETROIT (AP)—Earl Wilson "didn’t have much stuff," and Joe Sparma was "flat," but the Detroitf Tigers inched closer to American League-leading Chicago by splitting a doubleheader with the New York Yankees Sunday. Wilson won the first game, his fifth victory, with tight relief pitching from Fred Gladding and a pair of solo home runs off the bat of Dick Mc-Auliffe. New York took the nightcap 65, ending a four-game Detroit winning streak and snapping a Yank losing string at five, Detroit’s split, combined with Chicago’s 5-4 lOsr to Kansas City, left the Tigers 11 percentage , points out of first place. "I didn’t have much stuff,” said WHson who shut out the Yanks for six innings before a pair of two-run homers by Horace Clarke and Mickey Mantle bounced him from the game. \ “I the seventh, I lost what little bit I had," added Wilson. “On the pitches to Clarice and Mantle, I put both pitches exactly where I didn’t want to put them.” Gladding was strong in relief, fanning four of the 10 batters he faced. It was his sixth save of the season. PULLED OUT A1 Kaline drove in two runs and rapped two hits before leaving the first game for a pinch-runner after hitting a double in the fourth. Kaline said Manager Mayo Smith had told him he would play only one game. "We were seven runs ahead, so I asked him to take me out,1 said Kaline. “I figured, I could play the secqpd game." Kaline drove home me run on a sacrifice fly in the first inning. Yankees starter Whitey Ford left the game with a sore elbow and Detroit jumped on relieve? Jim Bouton for five runs in tiie -second. Bill Freehan cracked his ninth homer. rj, * * ■ Four straight hits, a walk and Mantle's two-run, bases-loaded error accounted for the other four runs. McAuliffe slammed his homers lb the fourth and eight innings. "I’m off to my best start in home runs," said McAuliffe, who has seven this year. “But my second year up I was leading the league in hitting for two months — over .400 t think.” ★ ★ ★ Willie Horton, who Masted a homer in each game, gave the Tigers a scare when he crashed into the left field wall chasing Joe Pepitone’s double hi the fourth inning of the opener. Horton collapsed in a heap but recovered and played both games. “I thought he was hurt bad,1! said Smith, "But he just had the wind knocked out of him." Horton said, "I heard my (Confined on Page C-3, Cel. 4) j_*r >-r , > By JERE CRAIG COLUMBUS, Ohio — Pontiac was accepted by the North American Basketball League its ninth member and promptly became literally one-man team Saturday at the annual league meeting. Representatives of the Pontiac Football Company applied and were accepted unanimously into the semi-pro cage, circuit that includes seven Michigan teams, Chicago and Cohnnbus. Pontiac joins 1966-67 champ Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, Lansing, Battle Creek and Holland as state cities represented in the high-scoring league. The league’s other eight members permitted Pontiac to draft one player among four active and inactive players listed by each team prior to the regular college draft. The new team selected only Becomes One-Man Team Pontiac Joins Cage League The drivers from the world road racing circuit took the applause for sheer determination. LAST ROW Graham Hill of London, the 1966 Indianapolis winner , will have to start in the last row but it appeared unlikely he would be in the lineup at all. He used two Lotus Folds and a garage full of engines before qualifying at the third-slowest speed- of 163.317 m.p.h. Jackie Stewart of Scotland, who had the ’66 race won until his engine failed with 25 miles to go, was "bumped" from the lineup after qualifying at a too-slow 162.221. He broke a connecting rod Sunday morning in his backup Lola-Ford but got a new engine and made the field at a brisk 164.099. ' it W Rindt, of Vienna, also had to qualify two cars before sticking 1 rtf Raw - Nemth, Pi„ Brawn-—— hour. i. Calif, lacaai «a 144 2»t.‘ Peyt Jr., Houiton, Cayata-Pord, Jot Laonard, (an Jo», Calif., Cayaia-Port. 144.0N. ssrvbgr- TMrt Raw Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falla, Tax., ooompfftnhtuttr, 145.22*. Bobby Unsar, Albuquorqua, N.M., gla-Ford, 144.7S*. In City Baseball Muskegon’s Joe Maddrey, a 6-5, 220-pound springy-legged center who has played five seasons in the NABL and its forerunner, the Midwest Basketball League. Maddrey played his collegiate basketball at Niagara University and is regarded as one of the better rebounders in the NABL. He is married, the father of one child and presently lives And. works in Grand Rap-ids. FIRST PICK Pontiac was given the first pick in the collegiate selections and also two choices in the second round. The No. 1 pick was Michigan State’s 6-7, Matthew Aitch, another rugged rebounder. In the second round, Pontiac selected Toledo star Bill Backensto and Central Michigan’! Willie Iversoa. Howev- er, there’s doubt as to Iverson’s eligibility for the draft. Detroit area residents also chosen for the Pontiac negotiation list included Marty Letz-mann (Wayne State), Bobby Joe Hill (Texas Western), Chuck Thomas (Gonzaga), Myron Brown (California State), Don DeClerq (Morehead State) and Mel Daniels (New Mexico). Aitch and Rutgers’ All-America Bob Lloyd were both drafted by the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association and the local team selected them in hopes of having one or both optioned or released to it by the NBA clubl Albion’s Tom Gerow and local city recreation star Scott Maentz (former Michigan grid star) completed the Pontiac draft list Maddrey at present is the only player under contract to the Ponthm franchise. Port, 144JM. Fourtn row Gtorat Snldor, Fruno, Col If., OOM-Fort, 144.254. Jim Mcflnath, Arlington, Tox., Mooro-FOrt, 144.241. Bobby Orbn, Indlonopolll. Gtrhtrdt-Offenhauior, Art Pollard, Modford, Ort., oorhordt-Offonhtuatr, 143/" Champion Wins Opener % ovenport, 143.771. llanapolli I41.WJ. 143.213. Ronnlo Dumon, I ShHka OffonhouMT, p2&2SF Sovonin row Johnny Rwlharfort, Port Worth, Tox., Eaglo-Ford, lflJR. Colo Yarborough, Tlmmomvlllo, S.C., Vollitodt-Fort, 142.130. Ltrr^^Djrtton, MarMto, Ohio, Lotut- Bight Row Rogor McCUnkoy, Tucoon, Ariz., Etgit-I'ort. 143-343. w 1™Sfn»; Kamos city, Mo., SAP- Bud Tlnoolitod. Hawttx irdt-Ford, 143.221. 1 1 Loo Roy Yortrtuflh, Columbia, S.C Voll>tcdt-Ford, 143.044. Bob Volth, Ban Lortnzo, Calif., Gor-artt Turbochargod OffonhauMr, 142.3*0. Jocklo stowort, Dumborton, Scotland, Jorry Grant, Santa Ana, Calif., laglo- Teamsters 614, the defending city men’s baseball champion, had a scare but opened the 1967 season last night at Jaycee Park with a 4-3 triumph over the R. T. Clippers. Veteran hurier Don Sackett whiffed the final hitter game with the tying run base and the winning run on second. The union nine led most of tiie way, holding 2-0, 3-2 and 4-2 leads, More the Clippers made their final bid in the seventh aided by Felix Brooks’ run-producing single, his third hit of tiie game. Errors and cool weather mariied the opener. Only the first two Teamsters’ tallies were earned runs, and they came on five Tree passes and a wild pitch in the second. Mike Dodge lifted a sacrifice fly for the third run in the fifth, snapping a brief 2-2 tie. The losers had knotted the count in the fourth on three singles and a two-run misplay in the outfield. The deciding marker came in pn a steal of home by center fielder Gary Fisher of the Teamsters. Tonight, Booth Homes meets Pass Excavating at 7:30 under the lights. Student Pedals to Bicycle Win GAYLORD (AP) - Dave Blotter of Ishpeming won the annual 180-mile bicycle race around the northern tip of tiie Lower Peninsula Sunday. Blotter, a University of Illinois student, was the first of 13 finishers. Some 23 bicyclists started the race on Saturday. Two Waterford Squads Sharing Favorite's Role Field of 100 Player^ After Team, Individual Honors in 16th Event A record score was a certainty this morning as golfers from 25 high schools teed off at Pontiac Country Qub in the 16th Annual Pontiac Press Invitational. Under a new format established this year, each school entered a four-man teams. So the winner today will leave a record for future teams to shot at. And white a record was a certainty, it was almost a certainty that a new champion would be crowned when the firing ended. jk it it Defending champion Bloomfield Hills, five-time winner of the event, headed into today's play looking for Its fourth title, but the Barons were expected to yield the top spot to a couple of Waterford teams. SHARE ROLE .Sharing the role of cofavorites as play opened today were Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering. it it it The Township squad captured it's regional Saturday with Kettering finishing a stroke off the pace and both have been bit pressive in dual action this spring. Another big reason for shoving that pair into the favorite’s rote is tint they’ll be playing on their borne course. Among the individuals expected to be near the top were Scott of Bloomfield Hills, Gary BaUiet of Avondale, Russ Herron of Walled Lake, Rod Skelton of Waterford and* Gary Quitiqult of Kettering.. Herron and Scott bagged medalist honors tax Class ATregional play Friday. Toronto Foncer Wins MONTREAL (AP) - Peter Samek of Toronto won the men’s foil and men’s sabre titles Sunday in the Canadian Fencing Championships. 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MONDAY, MAY 22, 1067 PNH Track Is One-Man High FlyingChiefs Capture'A* Regional Pontiac Central’s flashy track squad will be trying for its biggest victory of the season next Saturday in state competition ht Ann Arbor. The latest in a series of triumphs for the PCH itrack team this season came Saturday when the i Chiefs grabbed the Class A regional title at Ferndale. In taking the regional crown, the Chiefs qualified Hr-;--——individuals in five events Beck in 1907-12, the Carlisle Indian School in Oklahoma had a young man by the name of Jim Thorpe who was a one-man athletic team. Thorpe’s ability in track, football and baseball brought him a great deal of fame, and the tiny Indian School was brought to the public eye. BULLETIN NOW IN JUST THREE EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TICHNICIAN AT E.I.T. Today, Pontiac has a young man who, while he is no Jim Thorpe, is almost a one-man gang at his school. He’s senior Mel Colie, a speedster whose football activity last fall was limited by a sore ankle, but who has come on strong this spring in track to spark the Pontiac Northern team. Normally, the performaaces Cole has produced this spring would be foremost on the prep athletic scene. But it so happens that Cole came along at the same time as Bill Tipton of Pontiac Central, who is perhaps tiie best hurdler in the world. Cole runs and jumps and does all welL He turned , in his finest performance Saturday at Ferndale in a state Class A regional. The 5-11 Cole won two events, placed second in another and third in another in qualifying four events in next week’s Ghosts Pontiac Northern and state meet. iPontiac Central earlier were joined by defending two-time champion Southfield, Royal Oak Prep Baseball Drawing Ready Invitational Tourney Field Completed Representatives of 16 Oakland County area high schools gather at 8 p.m. today, to learn the pairing for the sixth annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament. ■* a a a Four teams have been added tp the field to complete the lineup of competitors in the annual single-elimination action that will begin Friday night at Jaycee Park, weather permitting. Avondale, Walled Lake, Clawson and Hazel Park accepted bids to fill the remaining berths. They will see action either in Friday’s single game or the seven Saturday contests. PERFECT FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEA Qualifying i four event COLE would be good day’s work for an entire and that’s what Cole was as he picked up all team’s 19 points in finish ing fifth in the regional. Cole took the high jump With leap of 6-feet-3*-inches, breaking the Ferndale field mark of 6-2. His leap of 21-feet-3-inches brought him victory in the long jump, and he ran second to Upton in file high hurdles and third behind Ttoton and Greg Myhra of Bloomfield Hills in fiie low hurdles. man when he journeys to Ann Arbor to try and capture the state title for Northern next Saturday. Fast... 40% taster... no# with 3 floating heads. Never a nick... or cut,.. or irritation. Complete with POP-UP TRIM-MER • ON/OFF SWITCH • FLOATING-HEADS .SNAPOFF CLEANING • 110/220 VOLTAGE SELECTOR. See it at your local dealer today. NORTH AMERICAN PHIUPS COMPANY, INC. 100 test 42nd Street, N.Y., NX 10017 Kimball, Waterford, Kettering, Romeo, Madison, Rochester, Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston and Birmingham Brother Rice. ★ • A' A Tournament officials from the co-sponsoring Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Press, plus from the host schools will e x p 1 a 1 n the tournament rules and schedule tonight to team representatives in the recreation office at City Hall. The winner of this season’s Pontiac Invitation will be host , to a state regional tournament He s likely to be a busy young June 3 at Jaycee Park against the winners from Livonia, Wyandotte and Macomb County’s in-vltationals. Record Field in Open Test A field of 91 professionals and 33. amateurs were battling for 22 berths in ‘local’ U.S.G.A. Open qualifying at two nearby dubs this morning. A 'A ’ A Pine Lake Country Club apd Edgewood Country Club were playing host to the huge field, the biggest among 53 under way across the nation today. A A ... A t. The golfers will $ay 18 holes at each of the clubs and the 22 survivors will advance to ’sectional’ competition June 6 at Tam O’Shanter Country Club. A. • A A .' 7 Those remaining after the sectional firing will move on to the U.S.G.A. Open proper at Bal-tusrol Country Gub In Spring-field, N.J., June 15-18. CHICAGO (AP) - Iowa, Purdue and Michigan State unseated 1 the defending champions over the weekend to capture Big Ten titles in track, golf and tennis. Iowa edged defending champion Michigan State In Iowa City to win the track title on the streifgth of 52* points to 49 for the Spartans who set three conference records. POSITIVELY WILLIAM PENN POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE PER PENNY COMPARE ITS LOW PRICE $064 $229 ^^4/Bqt. 'V- P*0* ATITaxes Included B6NTY PROOF . 72*% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM l WORTS BAD BREAK-Philadelphia Phillies’ In-fielder Richie Allen breaks his bat as he lofts a flyball to right in the third inning of yesterday’s game against the Cincinnati Reds on AP Wliwpbata the Phillies field. The bqrken end of the club flew into the stands, slightly injuring a fan. Phillies won 2-1 in 18 innings. Three Champs Fall in Big 10 Competition Poor Weather Hinders Play in Golf Event BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -With more inclement weather indicated, the Ladies Professional Golf Association waited to decide todays Whether to cut short the scheduled 54-hole Babe Zaharias Open. After rain prevented playing the second round Saturday and flooded the back nine of the Bayour Din Golf Chib Sunday, the golfers toured the front side twice to get in 18 boles. That made par for 'the second round 72 instead of the usual 70. Kathy Whitworth took a one-stroke lead over first-round leader Marilyn Smith by firing a three-under-par 69 despite chilly 20 miles an hour winds, 65-degree temperature and generally poor playing conditions. She has 139 for 36 holes. Kathy Whitworth .... Marilyn Smith ...... 7W2-132 ...... 47-73—140 Sandra Haynio Shirley EngMigm Mickey WrTght ...... Sandra Spuzlch 71-70-141 70-73-143 70-74—144 71-74—143 Carol AAann tandra Palmer Judy Torluamka Both Slone Marlene Hagge .... 70-74- 44 72-74-144 71-74-147 73-74- 47 72-74- 44 74-74-. 4| Gter^o Ehrat Sharron Moran ...... Murle LIndstrom .... Sybil Griffin ... ..... ...... 72-76-41 , 73-77-14* 73-74-14* 7374—14$ Gat? Davit Clifford Ann Craod .. Jan Parrarlt .. ...... 72-77—149 74-75- 49 71-73—149 Margla Maatdra Sgiie Maxwtll ....... Sharon Millar ...... 74^-14* ...... 73-74— 4* Want a tulezaUvU t6iii|saruri| ? Iowa won the 440 and mfie relays, the 440 hurdles and the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Michigan State record breakers were Roland Carter who went 16 feet, % inches in the pole vault; Gene Washington with 13.7 in the 120 high hurdles and John Spain in the 600 with 1:16.7. The meet’s only double winner was Ohio State sophomore Ralph MarineUo who took the board jump and the triple jump. Wisconsin finished third with 40* points followed by Michigan with 40, Indiana 31, Minnesota 28, Ohio State 16, Illinois 12, Purdue 7 and Northwestern 6. UNDER PAR Steve Mayhdw shot a three-under-par 60 in the final round over the University of Michigan golf course to spark Purdue .to the conference golf crown. ■ A ’ A ' ' ★ • MayheW’s four-round . total was 298 to give him individual honors over Willie Brask of Minnesota who finished with 302, five strokes less than Purdue’s Jim Duffy. Purdue’s team total was 1,554 and Michigan finished, second with 1,502.. Michigan State was third with 1,583 and defending champion Ohio State had 1,586, followed by Iowa 1,603, Minnesota 1,608, Indiana 1,614, Illinois 1,619, Wisconsin 1,636 and Northwestern 1,664. : A .** Michigan State swept all the final doubles matches to unseat two-time defending champion Michigan and win its first Big Ten tennis title. The Spartans scored 134* points to 130 for Michigan. Indianan was third with 84, followed by Northwestern with 79*. Wisconsin 75, Illinois 44, Iowa 35, Minnesota 34*, Ohio State 19 and Purdue *, MSU had a 131* to 130 edge over Michigan going into the final doubles match which was worth three points. Michigan’s Bob Pritula and Ed Waits won the first set 7-5 but Spartans Jim Phillips and Vic Dhooge GLOVE GIRL manpower* THB VZPV BUT IN TEMPORARY HELP 1338 Wide Track West IE 2-8386 Teacher Is Tops Lillian A. Royer, a 23-year-old physical education teacher from Woodlyn, Pa., jshot a three-game series of 613 Sunday to grab the Division II singles lead the Woman’s International Congress Tournament. n I g u : 730x1 WALLS! iwsTONi ooooyiar, S’"** TOUR CHOiai WO a 14 2 n MO a 14 ® [A LIFETIME SOARA nid Any old TtaadaBw Tin IREN DAILY 14—Ur. K UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. took the last two sets 6-3 and 8-6 for the victory. Wisconsin’s Don Bleckinger, who had upset Michigan star Dick Dell in the semifinals, defeated Chuck Brainard of Michigan State 8-6 and 7-5 to win the CHICAGO (AP) — The Buckeyes of Ohio State, coming like true champions in the second half of the season, have won the Big Ten baseball title for a third straight year. Ohio State wrapped up one of the closest races in history Saturday when the Buckeyes toOk a hard fought doublehead; er from Iowa, 2-1 and l'-O; * ■ AA A v The Buckeyes finished eigkl percentage points ahead /of Michigan’s Wolverines who downed Michigan State / 6-4. Michigan finished anothei/eight percentage points ahead of Minnesota which swept a pair from Indiana 4-1 and 2-1. Wisconsin missed a, finish in a tie with/Minnesota when the Badgers lost the second game of a doybleheader to Purdue 4-1 after/grabbing the jopener 6-1. OUT OF Cl Illinois climtajd out the cellar (id left Northwestern there by taking a pair from the Wildcats 6-3 and 3-2. Race Results Hazel Park Entries for the state meet apd they’ll also take thdir 980-yard relay team Along. Leading the Chiefs Saturday, as he has all season, was hurdler Bill Upton/ who won the 120-yard highs/in 13.9 and the 180-yard lows/in 18.25. ★ : Pole VaujAer Earl Polk set a PCH recojra in winning his specialty with a 14-foot leap, and teammfrte Ken Franks qualified ing third in the same Chiefs qualifying were Johnson (second in long ) and Bob Mickens (second it put). Birmingham Seaholm garnered 26 points to finish second to PCH while Bloomfield Hills and Royal Oak Dondero shared third with 22 apiece. Pontiac Northern, led by senior Mel Cole, finished fifth with Cole posting all of Ms team’s 19 points on firsts in the long jnmp and high jump, plus a second in the high hardies and a third in the low Sticks. Junior Eugene Pankner flip-ped the shot 56 feet to win that event for Kettering and he’ll be the team’s only representative at Ann Arbor. Mike Imjrie of Bloomfield HUls won the 880-yard run with a time of 1:57.3, and teammate Greg Myhra placed third in the high hurdles and second in the lows. CLASS A REGIONAL T*»T^FbN,|, Pontiac Control 39:? Birmingham pSvraBB rjudy its Bold Tarry on.__ ... m mumiin reiiw 113 2. Do) 'arkor 13. Topsy Hal Romance 11S £ E& Y.N? Hi *- < HS Tonnosseo Star 113 SacMinca SfN; 111 BtoMof Fran* 115, olamltoi l s,d®^n (Fs'i^nSonl^ TImai (KHtorlngir *.1$. John-a ilrmlngha Ponhfc* Centra!. WnXt1*--fhof Put —, Panknr W^Qho^P.. Central) nolm); 4. cook h DlstSco:_________ sJSPfh (Kottorlnj), Height: 14 feet. Long Jump - «g (PT Norttwrn), J<*nson (P. Central), 3. Eaton pD^nd(!SnA^®^‘‘ OlstanCo: laczylnskl (Keftar'lng), J. Penalty Hurts Oxford s Team Kelly Triple Winner in Track Regional & Poritno 111 Hi Psrpotu*l Boy 117 tttv-dSJSf, Clhlmln|, l 4.40 LI0 3.30 1. *rio 9.20 Uvlng Double 113. :71h 03900, Claiming. 4 Furlong, Boy r w ilMtor piacs aars* is^** Disqualification in a r «1 ay event slowed Oxford’s Wildcats Saturday and shoved them into second place in the Class B regional at Flint Central. ~ Tim Kelley sparked the Wildcats with three victories as the team amassed 39 points, dx behind pacesettingHowell. The speedy KeOey won At 109-yard dadi in 1IJ seconds, the 220 in 23 seconds and Iff-ed 20-feet-Hnches to take the long jnmp. In running file 880-yard relay, an official ruled that Kelley ran 440; out of his lane around a turn preventing opposing r a n a e r a room to pass. A victory in that event would have given toe Cato the title. Mickey Cummings earned a trip to the state finals with ■ second in the 440-yard dash in a school record time of 80.8 seconds. Others earning a trip were Brian Edgett (third in 168) and members of tim miie relay team (third). < 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Detroit Team Maintains Winning Pace in City Golf Detroit continued its dominance in the Inter-City golf championships over tile weekend by grabbing its seventh title in the last nine years ^ in play at Rochester Country Club: Winning, Pro Profits From His Mistakes PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Dave Stockton says you have to profit from y 0 u r mistakes, especially in this business of playing golf for money. After the black-haired young man frodl San Bernardino, CaUf., won the $115,000 Colonial National Invitation Sunday with a closing three over-par 73 and 278 for 72 boles—a two-stroke triumph—he sailed to mind what happened to him in the' final round at Greensboro, If. C. this year. “I hit a lot of tine practice shots and then on the first hole hooked my tee shot for a double bogey,” he related, furrowing his brow at the memory, never could recover.” #■ He and George Archer had entered the final round tied for the lead and boasting a six-stroke bulge over the field. Archer shot a 68 to win the tournament, Stockton skied to a 74. He was facing the same situation that he did at Greensboro— he was tied with Tom Weiskopf for first place entering the final round. Weiskopf passed Stockton on the first hole and increased his lead to two strokes on the second. But Weiskopf then took two straight bogeys and when he double bogeyed five he was a stroke behind although Stockton had lost two strokes. „ . c**£!*l Nattaiu Dovo Stockton >23,000 .... , Chariot Coodv 813,800 .... Ban .Hogan ihWJfL-... George Archer >7,187.40 Gene Lltttor 34,843 . Gardner Dickinson 04,140 . Arnold Polmor 04.140 .... Dan Sikes 03,201.30 . Frank Beard 3UIM3 ... Jack Nicklaua 03.231.33 . Trailing Fort Wayne by three strokes after the best-ball competition Saturday, the Detroit team came bade strong in medal play yesterday to finish with a ,340 stroke total. * * ★ Port Wayne finished second <1,368), followed by Milwaukee (1,400), Chicago (M18) and Toledo (1,445). OntHindeppar 72s by Allan* Thompson of Pleasant Ridge and Gus Kranites of Union Loke sparked the Detroit squad yesterday. Lee Gobs of Livonia added a 3. Thompson teamed with Tom Stevens for a best-ball 71 Saturday, one of four teams to card two-under-par score. Wally Smith of Pontiac and Jay Law of Troy were a stroke back with a 72. ;. w, A highlight of yesterday’s play was a hole-in-one by Tom Leahy of Delroit, who knocked the ball into the cup on the 155-yard, 16th hole. TOTAL SCORES Scores of the low six teams i best-ball were added to the 12 individual (team) sewers yesterday in determining the champion. * ★ ★ Detroit took the title from 1959 through 1963. After yielding to Chicago in 1964 and 1965, the Detroiters came back to win in 1966 and this year. 72-71-41-74-2(3 72-71-72-70-28! mm....................75-41-72-71—2M mfe Charles >2,347 ......... 72-71-71-72—284 Juan Rodriguez >2,347 .... 71-71-72-72—284 Torn Weiskopf >2,347 ....... 7(45-70-81—2S6 Homero Blancas >2,367 ... 7244-73-73-214 Harold Henning $1,78X50 . 7347-71-74-287 Julius Boros >1,712.50 .. 71-72-71-73-284 Mason Rudolph >1,782.50 . 47-74-73-71—217 nil Glover (Cur., 73-71-73-70—2(7 Gay brtWOT $1,380 .......... 48-73-71-74—288 Earl Stewart Jr. 81,3(0 ... 7347-73-73-281 Johnny Pott 81.380 7348-74-73-288 Bruce Cramtaon $832.84 .. 72-71-71-73-288 ‘ ----- ,. 74-71-71-72—288 . 47-72-73-77-288 438, medal 8tt) 1,340) 2. Fort Wayne (Best-Ball 435, medal (31) 1444) 3. Milwaukee (Best-Ball 451, medal 838) 1408) ' Chicago (Best-Salt 455, imialM I4i 5. Toledo (Best-Ball 457, medal Yanks End WinStredk of Bengali Best Comes Last for Golf Champ WINNING TOSS — Ron Waller of Ortonville strains as he uncorks a heave of 52-feet-8%-inchee Saturday in winning the shot put ta, the Class C regional at Brother Rice. Country Day lakes Crown A balanced Detroit Country Day team captured the Class C regional /track crown Saturday at Birmingham Brother Rice. (Continued Prom Page C-l) back crack but I knew I was going to be all right” Horton smacked his first homer, in the eighth inning of the tint game, on a slider off Dooley Wotnac. *• ' ★ * ’T didn’t hit it real good,’ Horton. “It hurt my hand, braising the bone on my thumb.” Horton*/' second homer, _ three-run shot in the first inning of the nightcap, staked Sparma £ to a 3-0 lead. But he couldn’t h 'old it. . Or i .it ★ “He was flat” said Smith, 'and his control was bad.” Sparma gave up four hits, including a bases-loaded triple to Tom Treah and a walk when New York scored five runs in the third to take a (-3 lead. A two-run homer by Kaline tied the score in -the fifth. NSW.YORK ! DETROIT „ «brhbl - 88 2b 3 1 3 2 Wart 3b J II. 3 118 MAullfto 2b J iHI lb. 4 12 3 Kalina rf i Pjl^l# Cf 3 8 1 0 Stanley cf I Wh falfBp M 1 a a a tall.—II „ Detroit golfer Bill Albright saved the best for last yesterday in winning the Michigan Medal Plqy. tournament at Grew* fie Gqlf & Country Club. The 35-year-old Affright, captain of the Michigan State University golf team in 1964, fired the low round of the tournament yesterday i- a four-under-par 68 - to win thetitle by four shots. Earner, Albright i with rounds of 71, 41 and 73, and those, along with the 68 Sunday, gave him a 72-hole total of 292. He finished third in the event last year. Grabbing the runner-up spot was Bill Newcomb of Barton Hills with a 296. Joe Grace Jr., tor at Pontiac State Bank held the lead at the halfway mark Friday but he faltered over the weekend and wound up third at 297. Albright was a little wobbly at the start as he bogied the first two holes, but he then 7.7 lit is 4? .... S3 II 1$ ”1 * ..il i : .. ii i 144111514 pitetwrv PITCHINI .7.7.7,1 Gladding „.J j Vtokonnam . . 1 Aoulrr* .'777 0 KIWMMn .... • *88788 ....... 0 Show .......o x-lnciudn retail 511-3 I '' 15 2-3 8.40 112-3 235 112-3 3.75 3 24 840 found the birdie range and canned birdie putts at 3,5, 9,10 and 12 and parred the rest of; the way for his 68. MICHIGAN MEDAL PLAY III Albright, (Wltalt 0. C. 73-74-7348—282 III Ntwcomb, Barton Hills 75-73-73-73-2841 >8 Grace, JlV............. Detroit G. C. 70-75-77-3 Gtann Johnson, GrosM III 77-7573-3 It PoyoTo Com# To Tho Only Showroom la Oakland County WhorgYouCan So* All 3, Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick HOMER HIOHT MOTORS 160S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2398 . 74-7577.77—383 7442-72-75—303 757578-74—304 74457574-304 _______________________ 77-78-7578-3131 Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn 7578-77-78-313 Tonp Lopuckl, Waihtanaw 7041-77-78-314 Gaorga Williams, Monro* 7941-7578—314 Bob McMatton, Rochastar 78457741-318, " ‘ Farguson, Gross* II* 71424041-418 Busy All Day? Lower Your Scoiro! 01-774141-321 •n*r 54 holtt — Tom Drtp*r, 157578-235) Bob Bvnitaln, MM______■ 057841—240) Jim Smith, Burning Trao, I57$40-241. 0 0 0 0 Oyler la 0 0 0 0 -Wilton p i. . . 1 S O 0 Gladding p 104 0 County Day piled up 36 points, followed by New Haven (J2%) Orchard Lake St. Mary (25), Ortonville (23), Almont (16) and Detroit St. Cecilia (13). Total 374114 Total 30 813 N*w York .000 000 4 00 — Oat roll I 5 0.1 0 0 03 x — Aantla. OP-Oatrelt 1. Detroit I. 2B—W*rt, Howsar, Trafh. ________..... . Jma f it), air_ , M*nt»a (0). W.Horkxi (7).'s—Oytar. SI H R SR SB 10 French Horse Winner PARIS (AP) - Danseur, owned by Mme. Francois Dupre of France, won $115,600 Prlx de Cadran Sunday, finishing the approximately 2% miles in :27.7. Cranbrook Grabs Nightcap to Earn Split in Twin bill Cranbrook split a doubleheader with Redford Union, Saturday, dropping the opener, 5-3, and taking the nightcap, 6-3. Jon Pavloff delivered a two-run double for the Cranes (5-10)1 in the opening game. The squad weighed down by gasoline and, rebounded in foe second tilt momentarily blocked off by an with five runs In the first in- ambulance, overcame both and ning to spark the victory. cruised to an easy victory Sun-Ned Heavenrich belted a run- day the Vanderbilt Cup U.“ scoring triple in the first frame- - - - r Donohue Drives Lola to NY Victory BRIDGEHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — Mark Donohue,! and winning pitcher Jim Goldsmith cracked a two-run single. Road Racing Championship at1 Bridgehampton Road circuit. Driving a Lola Chevrolet, Donohue, Stony Brook, N.Y., won by more than four laps over Masten Gregory of Paris and raised his leading point total to, Play r/18 Holts At Night Under Lights N0RTHW00D GOLF COURSE 1S Mil* Rd.,1 block lo«t of Crook. Bob Davenport took the pole IiWIvMmI MMtal tarn (Toom) __itroit — Allan Thompson 353572) Gut Kronlto* 374572) Sam LblM 3944-73) L*0 Gohs 374573; Jack Flock 42-3575) Tom Stevens 39-3575; Jay Law 453574) R«y| ZZV& J#S & ^ (lO-feet-D-inches) and the Robartson 414578. 880-yard . relay team, woo in Doug Fortfir*3/47-74) paMRita? 5-35-74)11-85.4 for Country Day’s only, ^7,rS?.«n2UD«S? ^ firsts, but the squad came up m?. W2ten<,ugh ^* ““second Marches* 414948; Lowolt LeClalr 4547- meet. 77; Jim Stoody 434581. . . , " ■ MR— Andy Jngan ran a 4:50.5 mile to win that event for Orchard Lake St Mary and Kuhailak 384577) Cvl Wgyt'Mt 374577) Dannls Gorman 4147-71; Don Bumtalttar 453578; Brlco Destechor 37-41-78; Clartnca Carlson 45 3740) aab D*gntr 424588) ------ Magetlch 3545(1) Ray. Arlln LOW PotSCOt 444(42) Bob MUllO ana Uwlont 444843. Chicago — Al Ogrln 38-3575; Hollo Campagnl 453576) Aco Edit 414577; Ray. CnMnharloln 414577; OonnU Pntroiwkl .453578) Hugh Rankl 4538-78; Milas Randall 454588) Bob Pttarmn 45 4503) Bruca Olson 453834; LM Knight 43-42-85; Ozzlo Marntta 454584. Totado - Don Schona 184577) Tom Toth 41-3578) Emit Fraeman 434840) Ray Goidowikl 414588) Al Krauz 4345 Andy Hoi met 453742) Ed Blntak Doano Soman 8832.84 .... 71457575-288Murphy 43-4437) Dick Thornton 45-4147. the long jump with a'28-feet-3-inch effort. Wayne Wills won the 880-yard run in 2:921 for Ortonville and the Black Hawks gained tw other firsts when Ron Waller took the shot put (52-8%) and John Stevens grabhed the two-mile. TIRES OR BATTERIES? WE’VE GOT THE HOTTEST DEAL IH TOWN! ★ DURAL0N DS Premium* TIRES ♦This ia our premium lino. Thoro currently oxiits no industry-wido or othor accoptod system of quality standards or grading of tires. ★ DURASTART Batteries OUR GRAND OPENING CONTINUES... cbmep‘y IF YOU NEED TIRES-WE NAVE THEM ... MB AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES! Tirestonc Tire and Appliance Center tl46 W. HURON 333-7917 C-4 TIIB PONTIAC 1MLK8S. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Major League Boxes McCr»wttlb 3#'o Harahbur rf 4 ] 1 Ward ft. -4 i 1 « Cater ill 3 1* Berry r» 4 1 1 0 OOritn Jb 411 Carney IB 4 111 Benda 3b * • Joaephin c 4 t 3 t Noaaek ll wed pr 0 10 0 anger If Hanwn u 4 011 Roof c OToole p 1 0 0 0 Na«l p Higgina p 0 0 0 0 Aker p Peter* ph nil Tata I V4114 totei o IP H R ER BB SO 2 2-3 4 4 4 1 i 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 I ? 0 0 0 3 11-3 * 3 3 N I 3 1 BWTON f I ...»Tartabull rf Gonzales lb 3 0 0 0 RSfllHtl cf Hinton cf 3 0 10 Y>trm$kl t» - Colavllo rf 2 0 0 0 Scott lb i Wagner ph 10 0 1 Nfraclll a* Davallllo cf 0 0 0 0 Pap 3b 3 Azcue e 4 0 11 Slang# p ( Salmon If 4 11# Andrew* lb 3 on 2b Jiff Ryan c Maya ph 1 0 • I Mohr p 3 LBrown (f 3 0 0 0 Wyatt P ■—----- 1 1 0 0 0 Janet Jb l Mlnchar (7), AliiieR'iS). 1BF» i aid ph T o f I IP 3 1 ft Total DP—Boston I. LOB-Cleveland J. Boston RCIarfc p Cardona! ph , - . Burdette p ••tei Rodger* C 3 0 0 i ..Total 41111111 Total 14171 Mhjaaiiate ..eueseiie-ii CBpWttB ..... 000 1 1 0 100—‘ I—R.Clark. Schaal, Johnatan jjnebor, Drf-CalHornla 1. LM-Himaoota I. California 7. 2B—Oliva (1 ’trulla*. Schaal. Tovar (2). 3B l.Clark. HR-Tovar 2 (1), Klllebrew (7 IF-Klltebnow, H R ER BB SO 7 1 llll 14 110 3 3 10 0 3 2 2 0 1 MR ...........i. f || 1 I Rolao ........ 1 1 0 0 0 0, HBP—R.Clark (Klllebrew). WP-oatea. T-3;04. A-14,"iiii ■............■______s ?sss RCIark lb 3 011 Knoop 2b * * • * 3010 Ceateo p _____ 3 2 10 Splat P . oooo Skowron ph 10 0 0 RCtertp 0 0 0 0 Special Call for Damascus Preoknest Winner Going to Belmont Rodgars ph 10 10 McMan p oooo SikkSanPp 0 0 0 0 Total 33 2 7 2 Total 347 11 7 Pittsburgh oiofooooo—2 Atlanta .2 2 0 010 02x-7 E-Alley, K.Johnson. OP-Atlanta 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 0. 2B-Ollv*r. HR—Stargall (S), Aaron 2 (11). SB-Will*. BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -“The winner of the Preakness is cordially invited to test hit met* tie at a mile and a half,” reads a newspaper ad. “The Belmont, June 3rd. R.S.VJ*. Aqueduct.” “I accept,” Damascus said Sunday through his trainer, Frank E Whiteley Jr. . * * ★ The Belmont winds up the Triple Crown for 3-year-olds. Damascus saw to It Saturday with his authoritative victory in the Preakness that this is another year without a colt sweeping it. Citation was the last to win all three 19 years ago. ★ ★. ★ The triumph put Damascus firmly back in the running for election as the best 3-year-old of 1967. It was by 214 lengths over In Reality and 6% over Proud Clarion, the Kentucky Derby winner. The time of 1:55 1-5 for the 3-16 miles was only three-fifths of a second dower than the Pimlico record set' by Nashua in the 1955 Preakness. IAJ0R LEAGUE s 0 gs Ken at* City rlFsf—* 11 AS ts 1 14 Hi Ste 17 .4ii sy* 14 1 Ji 17 % 'tt t 8 % | taturday'a Reauttt 4, Wellington 3 Cleveland s, Boaton !, 10 in Detroit 3, New York 1 . Kanaaa City f. Chlcego 4 Mlnneeola 7, California 2 ; Sunday'* Raeult* KanaiS City 5. Chicago 4 Bolton 44, Cleveland 3-2 Detroit f-5, New yoh> Mlnneeola 11 Callfe iSX San Fra pwlmll Lae Ang i13 ------..... I —cual H) at (HarganVs), night MO* Von (Talbot 1-1) at taltlmora (Phoabut 1-1), night Chicago (Horten I-0) at (Kail TO. ntenT Kanaaa Cm (Dobeon 1-1) at California (McGlothlln j-l), night Kama* City at CalmrSaTn Chicago at Mlnmaon, night Beaton at Datrab, night Waahlntfon at Ctevoland, nig Diriver Hurt MONZA, Italy (AP) - Italian driver Franco Conti suffered serious facial injuries Sunday when his Brabham skidded off a curve and overturned during an 89 mile international race for Formula Three cars. Ernesto Brambilla of Italy won the race in a Birel, averaging 90 miles per hour. Cincinnati ft. Loula . Ml Laagua Leal Pet. artUm ... 24 12 414 - " .... 20 11 443 iVt .... II 14 .343 5 ...... 11 IS . .345 SVk ait'".' 8 17 414 4te :!i 8 48 P .... it 20 433 12 .... H U .304 <4 Plttaburgh 4, Atlanta 2 San Frandacs X Hauaten 2 •t. Loute ^J,tS!)%rt*2,, Sgttmfr1',,hwn- Houeten 2. lam Prandaco o Lo* Ang*lea 32, Chicago !■# Tadayte Bamo* M (SMar 0-1) at IL, night San Pranctaoa (Parry 1-4) at PhlladaL (Silk *Oniy 'game's acJwdulad. *rtainfe Oa.__ York, night Campbell Tops British Field American It Favored After Cup Play SANDWICH, England (AP) -Bill Campbell emerged from America’s triumph rover the British Isles in the Wfclker Cup with an unruffled glory that gave him the edfee ever every Amateur next week. (leaver 32), night ~ ranc mnlr Zachary 7a) -am*. -Tude atTVtlliinabiplaiSr’ntght Lo* Angate* rt i Bin Frandeco ai ■■ Plttaburgh *THoutton, n Cincinnati at Chicago SI. Loula at Atlanta, nig etches' Netters Drop 4-3 Verdict Cranbrook’s tennis team dropped a 4-3 decision to Ham-tramck Saturday. Winning for the Cranes were the double teams of Scott Bab-cox and Rod Fajlon; Guy Neff and Larry Raymond; and Bob Strong and Rudy Veller. contender for the British aur Golf Champkmship Campbell, 44-yeer-old veteran from Huntington, W.Va., wants that title badJy—and on current form he’s the man to beat. The British Amateur begins May 29 at Formby near Liverpool in the north of England. And the prospects are that if Campbell doesn’t win, the vjictor will be another member of the U.S. Walker Cup squad. The 10-man team battled seaside winds and rain Friday and Saturday to retain the trophy 13-7 .with four matches halved. It was the 19th American victory in 21 Walker Cup contests. The British have won once and tied once in a series that is a major source of depression in the home of golf. Cellar-Dwelling Toronto Gives LA Soccer Boost By the Associated Press Los Angeles moved into: second place iit the Western Division and pulled within seven points of St. Louis Sunday with the help of last-place Toronto and the National Professional Soccer-League’s unique scoring system. ★ * The Toros returned home and bjanked the California Clippers 2-0 on first half goab by CirUo Fernandez and Zeev Zeltser for eight points, giving them a total of 43. Toronto held the St. Louis Stars to a scoreless tie before 7,-721 in St. Louis after the Stars had a goal taken away by an offside penalty'. ★ ★ * Under the league scoring system, a victory earns six points, tie three points and a point is given for each of the first three goals. Thus St. Louis picked up only three points. ANOTHER TIE In the other game Sunday, Atlanta tied Baltimore for second place in the Eastern Division, despite being held to a 2-2 tie by last-place New York before 3,398 fans in Yankee Stadium. The five points, for the Chiefs gave them 36, 20 behind Pitts-' burgh, which stopped Chicago 3-Saturday. NOW THRU MAY 31 POST: 830 PM DETROIT RACK COURSE Rain or Skint GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 foot uf covuzud toe lino. All new ballal CARL’S GOLFLAND 1976S.Tgl*flfophM. RGB I SfK?'.!1!Jih.iP. MV™*! 4 0 10 Krlnpool lb 4 0 0 0 4 12 1 TDavli If 4 0 0 0 3 0 00 BUChrtt 2b 4 0 0 0 3 010 Luptow Cf 4 0 0 0 4000 Chart** 2b 4020 3 0 0 0 CJJone* rf 3 111 fOtSlullMiiJ 3120 3 0 0 0 Cardwell p 2 0 0 0 1-NUdlBOl. dp—Lb* Angolei . t, Chicago I. LOB—Los Angeles 9, Chicago 4. 2B—Rooaboro, Michael, Hunt. 38-Hunt. HR—Banks (7). W.Davis (1). SB-w.Davis. S—Hunt. SF—Fairly. -SECOND GAME Laa Angeles .....#18 0*1110—1 Chicago .........*1* 431 fix— ■ E—Kosslngar, Sultan. Hunt,. Santa (2). pa WHIN YOU BUY FIRST 6.50-73 TUBELESS BLACK WALL AT OUR REGULAR TRADE-IN PRICE.PLUS 1.80 P.E.T. PER TIRE oa price In attest atUia Meta at adjs*> fMM plut Federal IsdM Ta>. 3. THAO wiao GUARANTIS far period iptcifiad. Adjustmwifi bated on pzlctia affect at thttliaa of adhntmant Lightness in color isn’t always right. Sometimes it means that taste is missing. But not in Imperial. Hiram Walker sees to this. Satisfaction cuarantiio TUBELESS BLACK-WALL, PLUS F.E.T. AS SHOWN BELOW Wperia^ SPORTS CAR NYLON Continental rolled tread edge and special tread pattern give greqf cornering and stability. Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage, flex fatigue, heat build* up. Guaranteed to wear 30 months. 7JV7.S0-14 24.95* M2* 1257100-14 TWontgomerv WARD Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY '-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 ONE PRICE [| Tubaiati | Black wall 1 Slip* PLUS PAT. EACH Au*Hn M.G. Opal < Porecha Ranaulf . Saab « Triumph Volvo vw... Tubalaat Blackwoll Slxaa PIUS ■ACM F.l.T. I 5.20-13 R 5.50*13 I 5.90-13 1.34 1JU 1.54 135x330 144x330 144 144 H 5.00-14 i%60-14 149 1.59 5.50-15 540-15 f.9i 1.48 I 5.0-15 B 5J-15 144 144 5.90-15 4.00-15 1.91 1.91 H •Win, fradt-ki Krai aff your cor. WMl.waff. aafy $3 anra aack. Blacfcwall Tubtltti Slits Rag. Prict Each 2nd Tim Only Plus FX.T. Each Blackwall Tubeless Sizes Rag. Price Each 2nd the Only PlusH F.LTA Eachg| 5.50-13 18.45* 110 825/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 24.95* M2* 2.38 j 2.33 m ims J6.95/6J0-14 2015* M* 1.93 1.93 855/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 2615* *tlf 216. 213 17.35-15 J6.40/6.50-15 21.45* V 2jM 214 8.85/910-M 8J5/9.15-15 2815* MS* 211 219 b.35/7.00-14 2115* Vi 218 8.00/820-15 2815* MS* 2» P.75/7J0-14 J7.75/6.7P-15 2215* >ta» 221 *WWi tndo In On 223 WMmmBtSSm •nlfjntt meteb roar. T11E PONTIAC PflESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 SERVICE CENTERS SUNDAYS 12-5 P.M. AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA .Mott Cart EACH IN PAIRS 00% Remonufacturad iverside engines run It* new, *av« coctly ro-air Ml*. Buy now and AAontgomery WARD tmttf pick m youi prize Hip and gaipa Peek at mur local UP Food Stare cr request urn* by send-ing a self-addr*ued, (tamped envelope to P.0. «.» JM, Detroit, Michican ttm. BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Canned Hams 6* 4W 8-LB. SIZE . . . 5.79 A ---- "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAMS HENRY ACRES College Group Appoints Head ALBION (UPI) - Henry A. | Acres, assistant president of Hbfstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., has been named president of the 12-cfunpus, 20,000 student Great Lakes College Association for the 1967-08 academic year. Appointment of Acres was announced yesterday by Antioch College President James P. Dixon. Acres succeeds Dr. Eklon Lee Johnson, first man to head the 0-year-old association, who now is vice president of the University of Illinois. Members of the association are Albion, Antioch, Denison, Do Pauw, Earlham, Hope, Kalamazoo, Kenyon, Oberiin, Ohio Wesleyan, Wabash and Wooster. Formed to pool resources of its 12 member colleges in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana to launch programs the single colleges could afford, the association now has nearly a dozen cooperative projects going. EARLY BIRD VALUES! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY 23rd Beef Rib Steaks Super-Right" Beef Rib Steaks art cut from selected, mature,' . and "Super-Right" trimmed to give you more good eating for1 every penny. One of many fine money-savors in A&P'i Meat Department for Early Bird shoppers. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—2 TO 3 POUND SIZES Spare Ribs. ... 30-LB. BOX 15.99 ‘NO MORE’ - Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City said yesterday he has "no intention” of running for any elective office when he finishes his job as mayor, adding “there are a lot of other things one wishes to do in this life...” 77 From State Jailed in Ohio War Protest •UriK-matlT (l-LD. 53C) All-Moot Franks 2 ~ 99* ALLGOOD MANO Sliced Bacon..................«|M "SUPER-RIGHT" m MU Thick-Sliced Bacon *1M PRVER BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) OR m FrverLegs.....__________ «59 CAP’N JOHN’S COO OR OCSAN PERCH —. — Fish Portions...........99c AAR BRAND, GRADE "A" Pineapple Juice • • 4 ANN PAGE QUALITY Barbecue Sauce • . • 1-OT. 14-OZ. CANS 1-LB. 12-OZ. BTL. 99‘ 49< ALL PIAVORS-ANN PACE « N|TWT. *to( Sparkle Gelatin 4 33 IN TOMATO SAUCE—SULTANA ... Ofcdfc. Fork VBoons...... nt 29* OEE-LISH HAMIURQER MO. MO . DM Slices...,....;'» 39* Bddng Mix...... • 33 SULTANA MANO Oto .. toto. Grape Jelly.....2 <« 39 NUTLIY BRAND—IN QUARTERS , Margarine • • • ANN PAGE 14J Brownie Mix ....... Ki 33 MR FANCY, WHITS . NETWT. f OO Albacore Tuna 3 1 ANN PAM—ALL WIDTHS Sto . . . SAA Egg Noodles..:. 3 AP I ASP GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH A , flT AH* Fruit Drinks..... 3 $S& ©5 FOR OUTOOOR COOKING Charcoal Briquets '•« 59c 5 89c Yukon Gub Beverages ® 7* REGULAR OR LO CAL—ALL FLAVORS I TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Eleven ipersons from Michigan today faced arraignment in Toledo Municipal Court on charges of disturbing the peace after allegedly demonstrating against the war hi Vietnam during an Armed Forces Day program. Seven demonstrators, who identified themselves as members of a University of Michigan [Students for a Democratic Society group, were taken into custody Sunday after they ran into a simulated Vietcong 'stronghold that was under modi 'attack by military reservists. t, i , * W - Military police carried members of the group away from the acene. About 20 other demonstrators circulated through the crowd and passed out flowers, candy and cookies. Four persons who said they were only passing out leaflets were also charged with disturbing the peace. Held on ISO bond were: Donald Larkin, 26, Grand Rapids; James T. Russo, 20, Dearborn Heights; Michael Dover, 18, Grosse Pointe Farms; and Rita LeaSure, Detroit. , h The others, all from Ann Arbor, were: Theodore Steege, 27,! Stanley Nadel, 22; Milton E. Taube, 20; Una Schrager; Terry Daenzer, 28 and his wife, Tina; and Michael Meyers, 21. ADexcept Nadel and the women were idenfifed as U. of M. students. SWEET, JUICY 88 SIZE , California Oranges . •.. V 79' PROCESS CHEESE MEL-O-BIT SLICES AMERICAN Afll Nit WT. OR. Illf :■ 12-OZ. PIMENTO ■■ 1W PKG. ASSORTED FLAVORS m mm ... iH, Popsidos.......12^49* JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS Made with Now Potatoes! 1-POUND BOX Cookies JANE PARKER SUOAR OR COCONUT 'VMM; TOUR CHOICE PRO. 39* • WIN UP TO *1,000 A EEW MORE Barbara Shotar, ' Mrs. H«lm Gardn Patricia Baaaatt, Mrs. Doris Tjbr, Jan Jams. Detro Naomi fumMJ. D.tro Elaatc Train, Ypailaati... Rontil Walk.,, St. Job Mm lumeOfa Rln#b ■ I, at Park Ava« N.V.C. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT LVBRICAT10N SPECIAL MOB* Cart LET WARPS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5" INSTALLED 12“ Ford, Chav., Plymouth • Custom coated steel e Mechanically sealed seams guard against mufflerleakage e Installed by experts HEM'S WHAT WE DO! p Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road fast car for safety • Check'wheel bearings, fluid lines standard hjavyduty 14“ 19“ SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES e Eight O’Cleck COFFEE 3-LB. BAG.. .1.75 GRANULATED BEET SUGAR 5 49* Silverbrook, Fine Quality BUTTER 1-Ll. PRINT MIRACLE WHIP QT. TOILET TISSUE 4 33c 4-35 Wm The store that cares...aboutyou! c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, I06f MARKETS < The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thun in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Gold, Silver Strong Stock Market D Losses NEW YORK (AP) The Detroit Bureau of Markets as of.stock market deepened its loss- Wednesday. Produce Apple*. Delicious, Rad, C.A., b Apples, Mclntosn, bu. ......... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. .. Apples, Jenaflwn. bu. Apples, Jons then, CA., bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Nerthbrn Spy, C.A., b Chives, pi. bch......... Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg Onions, Green, dx. bch Onions, Set, 32-lb. beg Parsnips, •/» bu: . Parsnips, Celte Pek. es early Monday afternoon as strength continued in silver, gold and other mining issues. Trading was active. $375 The market continued to fall below a theoretical support lev* 2.5o el in the Dow Jones industrial j.wJaverage. : . 4M A11 fading auto stocks de-5'“ clined, dashing hopes of some :: mj observers that these issues .. e.oo would respond bullishly to con- ijj tinuing year-to-year gains in new car sales. I The breakdown of the Dow average was a theoretical omen {that the average would probably work considerably lower before “testing” a new support level. Failure of the rails to resume their contra-market strength shown in last week’s falling market was another reason for market weakness, analysts said. So was concern about the Is-raeli-Arab situation and other world trouble spots. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.7 to 323. j) with Industrials down 2.8, rails down .7 and utilities down .7, Most mining issues were strong in a scrambled market on the American Stock Exchange. New Park Mining was vary active and a fraction higher. Fresnillo edged higher in a continued advance- Day Mines stumbled fractionally on profit taking. Avien dropped a point as its president calfed last week’s strength in the stock “unjustified.” Aerovox dropped early 2 while Flying Tiger tacked on a point. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange lye poultry: I NEW YORK (AP) - New York SIOcKI t buns 19-21; roasters heavy Exchange selected afternoon prices: . _ broilers end fryers whites Sales Net Pore Ot _ H it. r • (hdi.) High Low Lest Chg.I FreepSul 1.21 Detroit BOOS I —A— jRruehCp 1.70 DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices pal dozen by first receivers Including large 27l4-32Vi; large 15-30V,; medium 20-2314; small IS. 1 Chicago BUTTER, egos . CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile>AptSlfi* Exchange—butter steady; wholesale h Ing prices unchanged; S3 score AA c-sr— n a mi to B asiZTvs A sn*; cert wlfN.cpa.ng B 04; 89 C MM. |AllegLu 2.40b Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prlcae Alleg Pw 1.20 14 to 1 tester; 75 per cent or better A l ed C 1.»0b Grade A' whites mb; mixed 2SV47 AlhedSjr 142 mediums 22; standards 2414; checks 2;V4. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry; Violence Hits 4 U. S. Cities California Is Scene of Arab-Jewish Clash Grim Insurance Forecast Summer: Fun, Death By the Associated Press Some 70 persons were arrested in four cities Sunday after disturbances at a memorial service for Malcolm X, slain Black Nationalist leader; youths trying to crash a rock ‘n’ roll show; an Arab-Jewlsh clash during observance of Israel Freedom Day, and an apparent protest. against closing housing area. In Chicago, 30 persons were arrested and three policemen injured on the city’s South Side in a two-hour fracas after the service for Malcolm X. spokesman -for the affair blamed it on police who, he said, “began harassing” the meeting. For two hours, an angry crowd of 500 tossed rocks fid bottles at police. •k #' ★ Carl Ford, one of three Negro undercover policemen who attended the meeting, said the trouble began when two white girls walked toward the area. He said Negro girls leaped upon the white girls, pilling their hair and beating them with their fists. The white girls fled, p p a r e n 11 y not seriously harmed. ‘ ★ it$0 In San Diego, Calif., 34 Negroes pnd 4 whites were arrested during a two-hour rampage resulting'from a youth being arrested for trying to crash the rock ‘n’ roll show in a jammed auditorium.. RUSH STAGE At. one point, 500 youths rushed the stage, but use of a hydraulic lift raised it out of reach. Three policemen and two private guards were injured, none seriously. In San Francisco, a clash erupted in Golden Gate Park between some 100 Arab students and a Jewish gathering of about No one could honestly say who started, it* but anyway there was a fracas for a while and several people were hit,1 said a police spokesman. The Arabs picketed the meeting, carried placards, and heckled a Jewish speaker. Fighting broke out and most of the Arab placards were torn up. LEAVE SCENE The Arab group left after about an hour. Two men and woman were treated for bruises. One womarf was arrested and charged with disturbing i public meeting. A# Vallejo, Calif., * sporadic fighting for three hours, including some sniper fire and bottle throwing, broke out in Floyd Terrace housing, a Negro section ordered closed by the City Council. It was built during World War Bt. .. ★ ★ ★ Police said the disorder, involving about 1,000 persons, diminished rapidly after 70 officers closed off the area. Qnly one arrest was reported. A four-year-old girl was hospitalized with an eye injury. By JOHN CtJNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -r In this coming season of wedding*, ball games, vacations idylls, the statisticians of $bd life Insurance companies will be evttatittg tragedies. To them, sumfetf] is often the season of the acd-j dental death. This disturb! correlation of joy rad tragedy, of temperature and accident, is so pronounced that it encompasses most age groups, most areas of the nation and hundreds of activities. It ruins vaca-tions, It absorbs insurance people. CUNNIFF toe person’s activity f9r at least f day. CURVES UPWARD To the statisticians who collect and chart this Information for its possible impact on policy costs or charges, the Incidence of many accidents curves upward sharply beginning about this tone of year. The variety rises too. The summer total of deaths by automobile—12,000—drown-ing—2,800—and boating-560-is familiar to many people. But the nature of accidental deaths taking some new twists. 'Of the more than 5,000 drown-ings in 1905, for instance, 484 occurred in swimming pools. Of these, 230 occurred at private homes, 52 in apartment houses and 53 in motels and hotels. The type of accidents is being added to also. Mountain climbing, scuba diving, sport parachuting,, auto racing and motorcycling all' seem to reach accident peaks in the summer. DIVING ACCIDENTS If their past statistics and present estimates hold up; more than 27,000 persons will die in accidents during the summer months of June, July and August. Another 15 million will be hurt. I Jules Quint, a research asso- This means, the statisticians ciate( at* Metropolitan Life, say, that of every 100 males 101 quotes statistics indicating that, will be hurt, and six of every if past averages are main-100 females will'be injured also, tained, more* than 80 civilians These injuries will either re-will drown in underwater diving quire medical attention or limit'accidents this year. The peak will be in July, when 16 divers will fail to surface. Sport parachuting will haVe a roughly similar curve. Between 1961 and >965 this sport, the statisticians found, caused a total of 125 deaths, with all but 18 of them occurring from April to November. Mountain-climbing accidents might peek out in July and August. At least they have in past years. In a recent 13-year period 050 climbing accidents were reported, with more than a third of them in those two months. Motorcycling figures are less complete than statistics for some other activities, but a study of motorcycle accidents in New York State shows the great majority from May through September. DISTURBED BY WARNINGS From mountains of such figures the statisticians can come to some conclusions, the most obvious being that warm weather, long days and vacations promote activity; 'activity produces accidents; accidents often must be paid for by Insurance companies. Despite these relationships, many Americans this summer trill be disturbed at insurance company and, safety group warnings. The most common gripe will be: “What good are the warnings? , ★ ★ The explanation isn’t easy, and some critics insist that the emphasis on statistics may be more nuisance than good to the . public. One safety group, for Instance, issued and quickly recalled because of its blatant negativism, a calendar that pictured a different accident photo for each month. Critics who complain about using accident statistics to plug safety also point to a fairly steady relation—with exceptions accidents to, population. . The thing that changes, it is the variety. REALTORS WEEK — Bruce J. Annett (right), president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, reviews plans with Elliott P. Henry, classified advertising manager of The Pontiac Press, for observance of National Realtors Week. Messages fromiocal realtors will appear throughout this week to bring public attention to the realtors, their objectives and services. The week’s theme is “The time is right to buy a home.” General: Force Won't Go North Helping Hand Helps Itself SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Delwin Conn, trapped with his camera equipment six feet below a steep, cliff, was mighty relieved when a friendly voice Shouted down: “Need some help?” Indeed he did, said Conn, a 21-year old mailman. Conn handed up his equipment first, following the helpful stranger’s instructions. Then the stranger-friendly Voice, instruction and camerash-'left. About five hours later Suhday, at low tide, Conn, who had been on a photo expedition, lowered himself to a beach and called police. WASHINGTON (AP) - The top U.S.- military officer says American ground forces will not enter North Vietnam even in hot pursuit of a fleeing enemy. Gen. Earle G, Wheeler Jr. chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Sunday that U.S. action in the so-called demilitarized zone along the north border of South Vietnam is intended only to clear out North Vietnamese forces. "We have ho intention of invading North .Vietnam, he said. Asked whether American forces would break off any pur suit of fleeing enemy troops at the boundary between North and South Vietnam, Wheeler said: “Yes. Gen. Westmoreland’s mandate is to fight the war in South Vietnam, not elsewhere.” He referred to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of American forces to Vietnam. Wheeler spoke on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” Two Senate critics of administration war policy spoke up again for taking the conflict to the . United Nations Security Council. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash poslth of the treasury compared .with cor- -a, 1 7,275,414,530.04 $ 4,712,420,135.54 Gold Assets „ 1*101.040,130.42 13.531,435,424 X — Includes $244,050,009.03 debt I subject to statutory limit. W 9 % M Successfuhlnvesfing ■ News in Brief Gerald Sonnenburg of 5070 Sparrow Wood, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of two toolboxes and topis, valued at $300, from his garage. The theft of a toolbox, tools and fishing equipment — total value of $375 during a break-in at his home was reported to Waterford Township police yesterday by George Vatca of 4019 Lotus. Morris C. Henderson, 23, of 127 N. Astor told Pontiac police yesterday two television sets and a portable stereo valued at $275 were stolen from his home. Investigators said enfry was made by breaking through a window. Net Change Noon Mon. Prev. Day Month Aj&o Yoar Ago .. n. I 152.0 ____ *9.5 153.5 324.7 87.2, 154.0 325.5 00.5 157.0 325. 75.2 150.5 St] *13 ISM 331 i 3 ms L9 170J, Bank Official Is Dead at 60 Arthur L. Keyes, assistant vice president of the Rochester i branch of the National Bank or Detroit, died Saturday. He was *) years old. A Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St: Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. < It will be followed by a Committal service at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Bronson City Cemetery, Bronson. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be at 6 and a Rosary at 8:30 tonight at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. u ★ * '★ Keyes, who resided at 209 Charles, was a member of the Rochester Rotary Club and the Bronson American Legion Post No. 259. Surviving are his wife, Josephine, and two sisters. i let Dividends Declared Conn LtlPow .. Fairmount Foods .Financial IndFd ... Glen Falls Insur Lawyers Tltlelns HiTwtefti •••• Q 4:1 4-30 •25 Q 4-15 7-10, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Recently my daughter recalled how I’d invested $2,-000 for her seven years ago and how her stocks had tripled to price. She has some money of her own now and Put sure she is expecting me to select stocks that will do as well during the next' five years. What shall I d*?” R.T. A) You should point to your daughter that seven years ago we were to the fairly early stages of the greatest * boom to history. The Dow-Jones Industrial Average is about 50 per eent higher now than it was then, and many individual stocks have doubled and tripled Today^she’d be starting f rom a much hitter base and to your place I’d itake it clear that she’d better forget about doubling her mpoey, certainly within any limit oftime. 1 suggest that you pick out some strong growth stocks and tell her to have patience. Over a period of unspecified yqare. your standing shpuld remain high. A list might include Holiday Inns, Foxboro, and Barton, ^Dickinson, all of which appear to have above-average growth prospects. * ★ * Q) “I bought 100 shares of Continental Devices in March at *48 plus commission. Now I’m told that the highest price that month on the stock was 1$. The * point is not that important to me bat I’d hate to think I was wronged.** A) I fort certain that you were not. When you check into published quotations on OTC stocks, you are getting tato a rather gray area. pTC transactions are never publicly recorded but result from private negotiations between dealers. Printed quotes furnish only an indication of price at given tijthe during a trading period. They serve as guidelines hut do not represent a c t u a 1 transactions which may be higher or tower for the same period. Rc&*r Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send |L00 to Rqger E. Spear, to care rtf The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. Copyright, 1967 i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 C—***T _ • wl® A Ws ^ « FT w ' * ;< ■ jfwiwi 1 ■■ v \ " ■ . - * ' ,, . > Soldier Wins Race for Life—Thanks to Hunting Knife SU01 CAT, Vietnam (AP) -Bulldozer driver Richard Friend lay half stunned on the clay highway. His eyes focused blur-rily on the 134on armored carrier ahead. Then he saw « figure dip onto the highway and begin running. Spec. 4 Friend, a sturdy 20-year-old with red hair, pulled himself to his feet The roar of battle was around him. His Jeep, hit moments before, was burning at the roadside. ★ , Jf " h ■' Gunfire crackled in the ato. Men screamed in pain. Friend began running at a crouch toward the armored carrier 300 yards away. The vehicle seemed to be the only island of safety. And the figure dashing toward the carrier — dressed in fatigues with a pistol at his hip, a rifle in hand and carrying a bag — was obviously a Viet-cong. Friend, from Oakland, MU., was in the middle of a Communist ambush that destroyed an eight-vehide convoy from the U. S. llth Armored Regiment in IS minutes Sunday morning. The bulldozer driver was at-iby.s bullet fired .from the other tached to an engineer company I side of the road. It pierced his and was riding with the convoy! flak vest and lodged against an to the jeep. He heard the shout “Ambush, Ambush 1“ over the jeep radio as they spun along at 40 miles an hour on Route 1 toward the town of Xuan Loc, 40 miles east of Saigon. Friend saw snipers In the trees and at the roadside. Shells exploded around the convoy. Then came a direct hit on the jeep’s front wheel. It careened into the underbrush, and Friend was thrown out striking his head against a tree. When he came to, be started running for the armored car rier. . “I ran past three Vietcong lying in a tele,” Friend said a few hours after the battle, bent toy bead down instinctive-ljs I told myself that this was the end. I wasn’t armed. Ail 1 had was my knife. But incredibly, they didn’t fire at Maybe they were only ammo bearers." , A few yards farther Friend was struck in the cheat ammunition clip In his pocket, splintering toe bullets, ‘ " J not wound him. % * * Just ahead of him* the Vietcong was starting to climb on the armored carrier that appar- ently bad beep stopped temporarily with a rocket hit. “As I got nearer,” said Friend,” I could see he had something )n that bag, an explosive, a satchel charge. All I had on me was the knife, a hunting knife with a four-inch blade that Fd used to skin rabbits I'd shot back In Maryland. T pulled it out from, the sheath, I had to. do it.” Friend reached up and grabbed the Vietcong sapper by the collar. He raised his arm and drove the knife between the man’s shoulder blades. The Vietcong slid down from the side of the carrier, his rifle falling from his shoulder, the bag of explosives from his hand. Friend glanced at the handle of his knife and the blood. He did not bother to retrieve it. As he moved around the carrier, 2nd Lt. Ted Hendrickson of Rode Island, III, met him and pulled him aboard. The carrier started up with a roar, ’We picked up a few more wounded,” said Friend, his face bruised but otherwise unhurt. 'That lieutenant really saved us. He moved out of there fast.” # '* * For his part in saving the ar-mored carrier, Friend,has been nominated for the Silver Star. California Man Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth BAKERSrntD, Calif. — A new discovery called Acryiine la big new*. Uaera aay it fits plates so beautifully they can't believe it. Acryiine uses a startling new., vacuum principle. It flows on plates and forma an air tight seal. Users say this, facia aun to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling laats six months before a new application is ■actuary. Acryiine la available at all drug counters. COMING DOWN THE AVENUE - A contingent of cadets from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., moves down New York City’s Fifth Avenue Saturday in too annual Armed Forces Day parade. Pair Hunted in DETROIT (AP) - Detroit police today sought two * men in the holdup slaying of a grocer and the beating of his wife. The robbers got between $25 and $75 in the holdup early Sunday, said Detective Eugene Car viston. ★ ★ ★ ■ Police said the grocer, Joseph D’Angelo, was sitting with his wife in their store shortly after midnight when a man entered the store and took some beer out Of the refrigerated case. He then motioned to a Negro companion who came to and struck Mrs. D’Angelo on the head, said police. HEARD CRY Mrs. D’Angelo told police she heard her husband cry “Oh, my God,” as she groped for a telephone, and then she heard a shot ‘We’re looking for two young men, one white and one Negro,” said Caviston. ★ a a “The white man was armed and probably did the shooting,' he said. m freedom Our full freedom lies in a true understanding of God. A glimpse of the power of infinite Love begins to cut through the bonds of materialism and awakens us to man’s heritage of spiritual dominion. That's why you are invited to hearUtis public lecture titled "Christian Science Brings True Freedom to Mankind.” Thespeaker will be FRANCIS WILLIAM COUSINS, C.S.B., a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. MMSCttKlKlR ^ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Pontiac ' 164 West Lawrence* Street 4 P.M. •*“ Sunday, May 28 : ; ADMISSION FREE • EVERYONE IS WgLjCOME REGINA GARLIC Wine Vinegar 12-ox. fl. btl. REGINA RED Wins Vinegar 12-ox. tins pootuc press, Monday, maV ga, loer I WHY MORE * 00TFITST0 [SELECT FROM! World Wtdo^offfijc a great Selection of Mediterranean sofas and chairs in beautiful prints and highlighted wood finishes. queen size folds flat ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL SUITES Matching sofas and chairs in always pop- _ ular French styling are a feature of World h Q Wide. 2-Pc. Provincial living rooms start Great selection of Colonial and Early American suites in both prints and solid colors. 2-pc. colonial living rooms start at Dixie and Telegraph sttHHHlS 12-6 PM THE PQffTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Ira a Pleasur PEOPLES HAS 2 NEW LOCATIONS BLIZABITH LAKE RD. at HURON ■AST BLVD., CORNIRof PIRRY Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service •Gold BeU Stamps KRAFji STARFIRE PESCHKE POLISH SAUSAGE 69 mtmm 6<4 FOOD TOWN and PEOPLE'S VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell GIFT STAMPS Coupon Expires Wednesday, May 24,196T With This Coupon oiidi $5.00 Purchase (Excopt B*«r, Win* or Tobacco) gjEjj. Limit 1 Coupon •fir CustomerBBgjB 15-OZ. WT. t our-1 CORN ilflitB ICE CREAM Bfl FREE BOLD BELL |j|| Stamps With Purchase of 2 or Mora Wholo or Cut Up I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FjodTpwii PtoptoyBomttSt—p Cdupwii (FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa of 30 lbs. or AAoro of of 30 lbs. or Morsi of MffATON s i D-a ROBIN MALONE acoby on Bridge *J75 ♦ QJ94 . +KJ62 WEST EAST A 107 83 AJ5 ♦ 102 WQ9 6 ♦ K8 3 ♦ A 10 6 5 «A»S5 AQ1074 . SOUTH i, 4KQ984 V AK843 ♦ 72 *3 Neither vulnerable Wort North East South 14 Pass 14 Pass ‘ 1 N T. Pass 3 V Pass 3 N. Tv Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A A ment on the first trick is thatihad obviously counted' declar- will be honored Wednesday in _ lead. Nor does he comment that East made a very fine play / . “ East's cbs*« ot hit krwcst „hM * *** *** rate the National Theodore Roethke Memorial Prise for poe- THK l-OaMiAC IW; MONDAY^ MAY 22, 1967 *"11 Tribute to Poet .1 SAGINAW (AP) - The late ■Theodore Roethke, Saginaw a 1 bom Pulitser Prize-winning poet, By Bob Lubbers ANPATA MOTSL IN M cl“b'" jof clubs. Most players would au- Jhn: “Ms, Mr. Kelsey's, com- tomatically drop the seven. East By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim:' “Books seem to be arriving from all directions these produces those two tricky and West opens the ace of dubs. East plays the four and South the three. He does not discuss the merit of that lead since he is concerned , with West's problem at trick tw WEDNESDAY SKjr SPECIAL! All You Cai) Eat *» f FISH 2y/ DINNER :ssl“" $4 25 • Poll* ■ • Butter ■ Closed Mondays PARTIES o BANQUETS Prlvete Dining Deem ■ Stating Up ta 70 Paraant Tuetdny and Wednetday S| 1650 North Parry AT PONTIAC RDAD □ FE 4-4770 Meial Served 5 PJt. ta 10 PM. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE 00. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHIIOGEN UNDER 12 FREE I IN-CAR HEATERS FE S-4500 »TMC 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TEIEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE BLUB SKY Waterford*; :s tm • i piaygjris | 5 | ■; S JUNE | fleet on a carrier’s public image,” the m a g a z i n e com-‘but airline officers are concerned that the CAB may propose corrective steps intrude on what airlines consider management prerogatives. ★ ★ '★ “Airlines are also keenly aware that if the level of complaints against a carrier gets tigh enough, it could have adverse effect on the airline’s application for new routes. EASILY SPOOKED 'With the CAB now consider- Report Says N. Viet Pis Have Avoided U.S. Navy WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam’s torpedo boats have avoided battle with the U. S. Navy for nearly a year, it was learned today. The last time Red PT’s made any threatening American warships operating off North Vietnam was. in early July last year, the Pentagon said. On that occasion, three of the high-speed torpedo craft were sunk by carrier-based jet fight--bombers after the craft were tag who gets the rich Pacific spotted on what the Navy said oip PhiitM * norriore oro Aosilv niinAb A air routes,' carriers are easily spooked.”' Airline goofs which spur letters are late flights, missed connections, canceled flights, “overbooking” when the parson has a ticket for a flight bat no seat, incorrect information and baggage problems. The airlines maintain that the vast increase in air travel has far outstripped facilities.. ★ ★ - ★. Carriers are hard-pressed even .to meet schedules and service, Idespite advertising come-ons, occasionally suffers. “The act of God,” sighs Clay, “is not accepted by tiie average customer.” MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party told Soviet Writers today that despite good work in upholding Communist ideology, some of them are making mistakes. ★ * * * Th^ party secretary in charge of ideology, Pyotr N. Demichev, 55 per cent more than in the like period the year before. The board expects some 2,500 by June 30, compared with 1,610 the previous year. The airlines, too, are being deluged with angry letters although, the tadnstry points out, they da receive a good percentage of nice ones, too. Reports Joe Clay, vice president-passenger service for TWA: “We deceived 10,000 letters ta December of 1966. We answered all of them. VI “In the main, the letters are valuable. You can tell what appears to be an holiest letter.” USUALLY APOLOGETIC The answers, many of which are signed by TWA President Charles Tillinghast, are usually apologetic. Aviatton Week reports that airline management is highly sensitive on the subject of complaints. • “Not only do complaints re- was an attack course aimed at a U. S. destroyer on patrol. Since then, the .American Navy has become much more active off North Vietnam. U- S. destroyers and cruisers have been prowling close to the North Vietnamese coast, intercepting southbound Communist supply vessels and bombarding more targets. NO CHALLENGE Navy sources skid the North Vietnamese PT’s have made no effort to challenge the destroyers or cruisers oh Operation Sea Dragon, or to interfere with any of the three carriers launching air strikes against North Viet- Soviet Writers Are Told They're Making Mistakes told the first nationwide writers' congress since 1959 that “some problems need to be solved, some tendencies need to be overcome” ta Soviet writing. ★ ★ ★ The congress had been delayed by a long struggle between liberal and conservative now muted because of White Lake Couple Injured-in Smashup A White Lake Township couple was injured early yesterday when their eta struck a utility pole and rolled over several times on Williams Luke Road Airport Road in Waterford Township. ★ ★ W- Listed in poor condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is Charles W. Quayle, 35, of 9345 Echo. His wife, Shirley, 31, is reported in satisfactory coodi-on at the same hospital. ' ★ ★ * Waterford Township police said the' accident happened shortly beforq 2:30- a.m. Herodotus, a Greek historian, was the first to write history in an organized, chronological manner. Working Man’s Buffet Every Tuesday - Friday 11:30 AM. to 2 P.M. Choice of Two Moats $ 4 % 5 Include* Mashed Potatoes, Vag. and Assorted Salads with Deserts Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7-6 PM. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport TerminaI Building _ nam from positions farther out in the Gulf of Tonkin. it it ★ According to the latest intelligence information, there are about 20 torpedo boats in the North Vietnamese fleet, which lacks any major warships. . ★ ' ★ ★ ' These boats are based mostly ta the Haiphong area. One PT-complex just Outside that port city was hit by jtli S. raiders ta March. ★ . ★ ★ The first U. S.-North Vietnamese armed clash was ta August 1964. The U.S. government claimed they were attacked by Red PT’s on the destroyers Maddox and C. Turner Joy Steaming ta the Tonkin Gulf. RETALIATORY RAIDS As a consequence, President Johnson ordered retaliatory air attacks on PT bases. Four of these buses were bombed and hit with rockets. it ★ ★> The United States said about 25 torpedo boats were destroyed ta those first strikes against North Vietnam. That left about 15 PT’s ta fighting shape. The Soviets reportedly provided some replacements, , ★ * ft The diesel-powered, 50-ton PT Data are capable of speeds ta the 45 mile an hour range. They mount twin torpedo tubes and 37mm guns. ★ A > ★ In addition to tiie aluminum*, hulled PT’s, the North Vietnamese have about 22 motor gunboats provided by Red China and four Soviet-made' subchas-plus a number of small auxiliary patrol craft. the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. The presiding committee elected for the congress ta the Grand Kremlin palace was Jieavy with conservatives. ONE-SIDED VIEW’ Demichev said that “unfortunately some writers give a rather one-sided view of our reality and our history.” The Communist party, he said, is trying to establish ’criteria’ to guide writers along the proper lines. ★ * it ' His remarks apparently seconded party-inspired criticism of liberal writers for focusing on problems apd personal impressions rather than portraying the glories of the new Soviet man in the Communist state. ★ it it Lenders attending the opening stolon included Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgomy. Delegations from North Vietnam and the Vietcong were given standing ovations. • * ★ * Party men and literary conservatives on the 69-member presiding committee include Nobel Prize winner Mikhail A. Sholokhov, who has defended harsh treatment of dissident writers. Among the few liberals are poet Andrei A. Voznesensky, who has been touring the United States, and Alexander T. Tvdr-dovsky, the controversial editor of foe liberal magazine New World. OCC Will Offer Coaching, Food Courses in June Oakland Community College’s Community Service Division will short courses in coaching, outdoor cooking and food service ork in nursing homes in June. A coaching clinic for football, basketball, cross country an d track will be given all day June 3 starting at 8:30 a.m. at the Highland Lakes campus. The fee is $3. Gourmet outdoor cookery will be conducted on five consecutive Thursdays at Highland Lakes beginning June 1. Students will have a choice of a morning or evening session. Fee is $17.50 including food supplies. Food service worker in the nursing home will be held 10 consecutive Monday evenings starting June 5 for foe smaller nursing home program and 10 Wednesdays for the larger pro-gram at Highland Lakes. Each course costs $35. I Waterford Fall Injures A 6-year-old Waterford Town? ship boy was injured Saturday afternoon in an accident in tin driveway at his home. John Hall, stepson of Lee M. Newsome of 1091 Joangpy, is listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hosnitai ■ * ★ - John’s brother, ‘George, 19, told township police he was driving his car into the driveway when the boy attempted to climb onto the car, fell off and struck his head on tin pave- »' Grover,' l Mrs, CharlM i’ Raymond and Gerald dMr iljtar of Mr*. Jowl* Mrs. Myrtle Rout' . «£2s5 at the Rtdrardaon-I_____ , nerel Home, Milford. Interment In ifita Highland Cemetery, ir wW 451 Centre I j I of Robert hern; i_____ Mr*. Dorothy Cote and Mr, Francis e. Berry. Funeral aarvjca , »im4« jpnffpp r ' »lBh sometimes to eee thy face ■.a.i— eantatbe; FE HIM. ACID INDIOKITIONf Beit Oat a — latino. Interm Ml Cemetery. K note at the 'Apoitoljc, Church of In V Barry 2*.5.T AwJBrSmE ng Hiker W'Sin'ortl.T pppSa Jr?*®* HARASSMENT. (Suggested vl to 9:30 >.m.) JENKINS, PAMELA SUE, 1947; 112%Perklnt Street; May » beloved George, Joy, Joan, Sharon and Mary service was hold _____ _ Michael, Joan, Patricia, Kathy, '—a Jenkins. Funeral Offictot-Chapei by hie number of creditors. Far YOURSELF QOT^OEB?.' ^o^Ree!' •r^,w,, ■s >7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. 9* (fcONDEO ANDlIcEI___ i^U>OR R^tEPf^ONS. i Drive, Walled Snla^Kathfi dear father* of Mrs. Richard (Lynns) Ztoglar and Mr-Vemon (Marla) Stemhllli de< brother of Mrs. Phillip (MlRk Plaid and Mrs. Ian (Lydia) Bu ton; also survived by four gran children. Funaral service will I held Tuesday, May 23, at Uj neral Home, Waited Lake ............ Rabbi Leon Fromm officiating. Interment In Oakland Hlir~ ---------- lal Gardens. Mr. Kady stetWt ie funeral h KASTENl ANNA, May Tl, 194>; 403» Lotus Drive; Waterford; age beloved wife of Alex w. Kiss dear mother of Lester C. and Gerald H. Kasten, and the late Rev • Alex Kaston; dear sister, of Mr; Harold Bennett; also survived b. nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchlldren. Funeral servlcr -AU be hold Wednesday, May 24 SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY I AN INTERESTING, POS AVOID optcK EDIT • WW—11 ....lot. AVAILABLE IN THE PONTIAC AREA - ANALYZING ANDWORK-COMPUTER WID-CESSED COST RECORD. COLLEGE BACKGROUND MID. JOB COST SYSTEMS EXPERIENCE DESIR- fodgst, church. OR 1 BOX REPLIES At U a.m. toda> there were replies at The PlreRs Office, hi the following boxes: , 3, 6,14,15, 20, 28, 30, 31, 38, 40, 41, 45, 51, S3, 55, ST, 81, 62, 77, 83. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4744441 Interment In Oak I Mrs. Kasten will Ite state at the funaral home. (S rated visiting hours 3 to S i tel.) kRAVETZ, ADAM J., May )», 1947; 51 Virginia Street; age 71; beloved husbend of Helen Rock Kravetz; door father of Adam J. Kravetz 1 'Jr., and Frederick Kravetz; also survived by three grandchildren. 'MNMton ,f ■ “------ *- Slple Funeral „Home tallowed by a Holy Name Rosary at 1:30_p.m. Funeral service will be held Tuev day. May 33, at 10 a.m. at the St, Michael's Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Kravetz will, Ite In state at the funeral heme. Suggested vlslhna hours 3 to I end 7 to T p.m. Voorhees-Siple LEFURGY, FRANK, May 22, 1M7; 123 Auguste Sheet; beloved husband of Berth* Laforgy. TS, 4 SPACES EACH, OLD -ged Cross section, Oakland! ; Cemetery. GR 4-5444. CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ____ _____________y column. Mi Lefurgy will Ite In state at 1l»r Sperks-Grlffln Funeral Home. (Sug- nted visiting hours 2 to S and a1.) __________ _ - « MCCLELLAND, RONNIE E., May ». W47; 204 Spring Park, Walled Lake; eg* 20; beloved son of Mr. Arthur McClelland; dear brother of Mrs. Eotty Mowery. Mrs. David Burks, Mrs. Trevls Willis, Mrs. JoAnn Johnson, Mrs. Mery Lou Lopaz, Mr*. Rex Drayton, Floyd, Evorett end George McClelland. Fdneral service wHI' be held Mpy 24, at 3 p.m. at dson-BIrd Funaral Home. Personals y 20, 1947; .... ___M Drive, lf»]Mta«M Township; ago 74; balov of Hazel H. Otmstead; dear Reeves and Fred Olmstead; survived by three arem*— Funeral service will be hi E. Wlnt F at t p.m. a, ....- teral Home, Clarkston. i Lakevlew Cemetery, Cterkston. Mr. Otmstead will lie In state at the funeral home. hUSS, CLYDE, May 20, )W7; 4250 Dixie Highway, Drayton plains; age 72; beloved husband drediHMEteHii SPARKS-GR'FFIM Hur^toon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pbntlac for 50 years —* *■- FE 2-0I0F . GfiU.t MAN Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, haspltallaatlon and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Rot> teursnt Tefogrtph-Huron. GOOD MAN, MATURE. ImoRT Accountant ACCOUNTANT C.P.A. preferred, able 1c responsibilities of the accounting Co'. Coll Mfg. 31 emSm 3014 Dahlia, item. Wr l, Dipl. | . GUARDS Full and port-tlmp. Immediate City K* openings. 1th Clemens, Utica snd Birmingham 1-4152, 1»4 p.m. wm SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN 1M$ and high school graduate. Salary S400 per mo. Cali Mr. Green, 330-03W 9:15 am.-l p.m. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG train for monagemc ' testgrowing arse I experience helpful t sary as will trek., starting salary plus for right man. Apply In person, 445 Elizabeth |ik* -—-- m. ini wide Track W. Equal Opportunity Employer LANDSCAPING LABOR. EXP. OLD-*r men preferred. Steady — White's Nursery. FE S-4711. a monte. Coll TED MCCULLOUGH SR.. 412-1120. ARRO REALTY. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY taro? General Telephone Co. has openings now tor llnamen and installer repair men, liberal benefits, credit (or previous txperl-ence, high schopl education or necessary. Apply Gen----------------Co., S17 Union St. $50 WEEKLY-PART TIME Four evenings, 4-10 p.m., marrh man, age 21-35, to msrchendii and Install electrical appliance Call 474-0520, 4 P.M.-O P.M. to- jrti ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINOi -________-J lser, phone FE 2-5i22 _________ ConttdentlOI. CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL — Wigs restylad $4.95. House of Wigs. FE 1-4214._______________ DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. SI 4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 14323 STATE LICENSBO-BONOED Open Saturday 9-12 o.m. EkCltlNG SPRING FUN F6R Scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayrlde. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals —' Lambs, plglsts, calves, chicks. For reservations, 421-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME, AUTO MECHANIC New cor dealership need mechanics. Good working con-d i t i o n s, many company benefits. Apply to Service OLDSMOBILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-8101. EXPERIENCED PRE-wlli train, 18 or o . 334-9041. Call Employers Temporary Service 45 Saute Main. Clawson 2320 Milan Rd„ Fsrndale . 27320 Grand River, Redfard PAY DAILY jlO—#IXfURES BUILDERS *1 hours, days, toll-part *>me. Apply In barton— Joda Industries ' 290 Wide Track Pr. E. Dining Room j Waitress grounds. 'Sj'cil andFita St*. > irogrsm. ______ ..._____........ Hospital. 940 Woodward Avo., Pontiac. *-----'ll opportunity employer WANTED SALESMAN Wa art looking tor a saies- *15,000 per year. An experienced salesman, who I* willing to stork and desires to increase his earnings, can qualify ter this position — 6M dealership. Atony (ring* benefits Including hospitalization, profit snaring plan nd vacation. See Mr. JtaGaisrdl r Tammy Thampsen at SHELTON GNTIAC - SUICK, 055 S. Roches- tr, Rd„ Rochester. ___________ WANTED MAN TO TRAIN FOR manager In carry-out toed store. Must nave restaurant or —— background, be bondable WANTED 50 MEN TUESDAY 6>30 A.M. SHARP REPORT TO 122 N. SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE' WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED: RECEPTIONIST, PLEAS-ant suriMUhdltr ' typhkl required. WOMAN make* Avan Caamettcs HMffiMII In demand and easy to self. For Interview call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. EXCLUSIVE SECRETARY NEED-ad at ones. Excellent benefits. 1390. Call Pam Fax. 334-2471. Snolllng A Snolllng. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FOR m, night shift. S p.m. FULL TIME GIRL FOR GENERAL clerical, excellent working candl-*'— employee benefits, Walts* GENERAL OFFICE. Saaks' marh JWTy 'Yite*. Talent Agsn-jr, 14G N. leglnew St.. Pantisc. WORK N 10 HTi MUSf BE " years at age, Wr Csshlar, Apply parson, champs Drive-in, w terterd. 2S1S Dixie. * i Day ironing service, rbp; Meylns McC~— “ * ““ ain"ok ra________ TO DO GENERAL CLEAN-_ d laundry work at private clubjit^Good wages and working Mondays*’ Cell J^* 4-7199. .... u , « . - ... '"ONINOS WANTEO, DRAYTON Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A *r«*. 474-2734. MIDDLEAG1D CHRISTIAN CQU-ple. Live In, cora ter sick or In-Exc. rsf. WQMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE-work, no eves, or Sundays, live in. FE 335-72SS, mv> Oakland Ava. WOMAN WANTED FOR D R U G clerk. Parson's Drugs, 1990 ' burn Rd. earner at Creeks._________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE wortt, typing required, sand |ol and pay Information, age, (duel Hon and family sllOatlon to Pei Office box 232, Pontiac Michigan! Women for new housIclsan- J| you are allergic *■ - - ----call. 3324334. workinD MdTtilR 6«*ires~ma-tura, reliable, titter tor 3 art schoolers. S days weakly. Rater ences. own transportation. Call all *r 4:30. 4424574. Many prdmo-— Coil EM 3-4703 34703. - "MI blog. . FB1-0111. See • earn *200 per wk. Proven to par *21-! capable and cleaned, UL 2-5048, 852-3241. salesmen Interested In a,;- “—---------------------r------- z*t *pay*w!thEPro' Palnti.ig * nd Decorating 23 MAID-COOK. OWN TRANSFORTA-tlen. Available for Sundays and Holidays. Tap wag*. Ml 44437, Help Wanted Female $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE A TELEPHONE GIRL NURSES' AIDES Experienced or will train Afternoon and midnight shifts Steady yssr-sreund. EM 34131 opportunity. Call Mr. A. Kampsen' tor a personal and conlidentlel li EXPERIENCED " COOK, GENIRAL .. Kitchen help, 451-7800 after 10 s.m. vasidclsi Gilts OVER. 10 ANO bo“ys“oveR ..,. KAIWIPSfcN “ for part time — S. S Kresges 1W*}t Huron Street FE 4-09: reel* Mila bshwetn 10 a.m.-| W.™ Esrn $10,(W LaEr4Pu? wr ysar, *l '"c*l“FE*‘,54471°,r stk lT^PORW«F ichramor Mr. PMppa. PA7NTiN^^fe~^^^^*qyjj_g' - flO ISS'r* "•*»- Orvsl Gidcumb, 473- INSURANCE ' inr----------------------- Office claim processor, for larae multiple ling Insurance Co. Musi janitreIS — k LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering,! FB Q42R ■T PAINTING, REASONABLE.^ ,- re* est. Experienced 330-3570. CUSTOM PAINTING, EXTERIOR * end Interior; 474-3975. iNTERiOR AND EX^IFlOR~PA7N II lnO- free estimates. FE S-4374. , I ^ painting*In Weterfor ,NT*Aio4 estimates. OR 3-8304 or *OR f*3* g Lake. Write N dr.1* -! 'nstruc tions-Schools college preferred. Excellent pfoye benefits. Call 447-5900, R. A. Jones to arrange Inter JPMlntmant, (ETNA LIFE ANO CASUALTY CO. An Equal Opportunity end plans for progress employer. MAN FOR WATCHMAN JOB WEEK-ends, must be deputized and unl-formsd. EM 34111 at 4 p.m. / MAN TO INSTALL INLAID LINO- $1.50 to S3.5S par houi leum in private horns. 052-1025. hours par morning. Cell --------------------------------------I 0520, 2 p.m. — l p.m. tar ............................... GRILL AND KITCHEN OIRL,| NUftsERV" f Men | Wanted Now To Train As Accident nursing this Is tunlly. Canted ............ ... 'sing Home. I30-71S2, Ext. more information. COMPETITIVE SALARY AAN 21 OR OVER WITH LATE | curb MODEL 84 TON PICKUP TO1 er Ct DELIVER NEWSPAPERS TO, ^Pharmacist InvGsfigators Full Time THE WALLED LAKE AREA. FROM 12:3» P.M. TO 4:20 P.M, 4 DAYS' PER WEEK. MILEAGE PLUS ' AAA-1 CORPORATION W* need 4 young woman to cam-1 plate our staff Tn Pontiac office. Must bs 10-24, slnglt and high school graduate. Salary of $150 per wk. Call Mr. Williams, 330-0329 Hi m.-2 p.m PANTRY-SALAD LADY ___ ______ Good wages. Paid cations, sick foavt. Pleasant w ' J i. Apply In parson. I Country Club. Or- branch manager, recent college grad will fill the bill. 04,000. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. *-llm «■ SneHfng. ■ sHrRpe operators APPLY M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS man with Mechanical ability experience necessary. OR 3-1993. BOY, 0 A.M. TO S P.M. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and - PART-TIME SECRETARY. FLEXI-> ble IS hour week. 1 girl office. | 1130. Fee paid. Call Helen Adams. 1 334-2471. Swelling G Snolllng. 1 i. Ret. 473-1274. Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dir room. Need a mature woman \_________________ ..._______ has the ability to supervise. Good i PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER WITH wages plus benefits. Big Boy' c*r for business couola without! Restaurant. Telegraph A Huron. For Interview cell 3344201 bet. 1 and 4 p.m.__________________ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES AN~5 career women, Sarah Coventry hr openings tor' part tlma sr-" -earnings, no investment, no oa-— c*ll °90r8|* *> 3354091. -TER. 2 PRESCHOOL days. FB 4-7037. I girl. SECRETARY lice, typing simp short hand hell .. isary, permanent 404 Rlker Building. »: WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 1,1 Pratesslonal Color. Free brod available, 334-9079 anytime. Trainee. j ^.---ete.^Enerpetlc ___ s0n6*ys~~an& BOOKKEEPER pIIsoHauty and a smiUeI oC'appIV In person to ^^ MAN ON DAIRY FAliM. Experienced only. Throuoh' trlel win this position In this top Country*1 Restaurant# 1727, ***•**«. Waterford. S23»J2?3. i J1*1 Fox* 334’, I ggfcy 3905 N. Raeh. gAgVijTTfej, LIVE |R. CALL~APT- h!£’Jg££*-^>"*lllBB- Plains Cemetery; Mr. R lie In state at the tuners (Suggested visiting hours snd 7 ft fed l*home. lOSl 3 to S s ■ UNION __________________ _ . LOST: BOAT MOTOR (HELTON, PATSY LOU. May " 20,1 Lake. FE 0-3442. ________ 1947; 1473 Vlnewood Avenue; eg* LOST—NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND-35; beloved wife of Atorshall.tl.. Shelton; beloved daughter of and Mrs. Hubert Sheltan; c— mother of Brand* end Estll R*y Shelton; dear ----* ““ f Mrs. Dor- Eari ,R.TV"(juey""Ann) Elliott; Thomas E., Charles W., Arthur D., William F. and Slava C. Hedger. Funaral service will be held Tuesday, May 23, *t 1:30 p.m. et toe Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home'With Rav. Cheslto N. Collins officiating. Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shelton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 7 to ~' Dana SMITH, STEWART S., May 21. 4429 West Maple, Walled Lake; age TBr beloved husband ”*“* Smith; daar father at Mrs. w Counts,-Mrs. Harry B. Male william P., Stewart R., end El G. Smith; dear - brother of ( also survived by 13 . Funeral service will .nesday. May 24, at ' ; Rlchardson-Blrd F state *t tl s Hart officiating. Inter- 1, 1947; 481 TATRO, LEON . . . .. E. 4th Street; age 40; I band of Eleanor Tatra; •r of Mrs, Wilbert Verpoofon, Leon N. and Mtnund L. Tatra; dear bralhar of Mrs. Frank Dlsner, E. Arthur and Earnest Tatra; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, May 22 at 0:30 p.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. On Wednesday, May 14. Mr. Tatra will be taken tram the funeral “ i* Funaral---------------------- a will MUdtigan. Funaral serv-be held Friday, May 24 at it a.m. at tha St. Mary's Catholic Church. Alpena. Interment In Holy Crass Csmstery, Alpena. Mr. Tatra wilt II* in state at the Donation-Johns Funeral Heme. (Suggest-ed visiting haurs 3 to S end 7 — “ 1 COLLEGE STUDENTS I HIGH SCHOOL GRADS | Summer work for 12 mart. First come, first served in our Order Dept. $130 per'wk. Call now Mr. Fox, 330-BM2, 9:11 ajn.-l p.m. COOK - GRILL MAN, NIGHTS, top pay tor good man, 2 days, benefits, vacation. Biff's, Telegraph st Maple (is Mils). _________ ;r 4 p.m. 3344355- RECEPTIONIST. MATURE. ENJOY doctor's hour*. Greet patients. 0217. Call Kathy Shaw. 324-2471. Sn*l|lng' * ire now hiring for the pharmacy jn#our new store, in the Pontiac! ENJOY THESE BENEFITS: •0 HRS. (OVERTIME AFT. 40 HRS) PURCHASE DISCOUNT _ LIFE INSURANCE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD PAID HOLIDAYS AND MANY MORE BENEFITS Hudson's I —Pontiac Mall— Fa L ES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-m h«ve the (Wty and desire to work with people we voy. Call Angle Rook. .334-2471. Snelllng 0, Snelllng. SHOULD YOU u*npfcn,t..c£rfle7 li million accidents, fires, sti wind and hail losses that oc dally. You can earn top irn In this exciting, fast moving f|i Assistance., Write u National Employment, p present lob u n 111 ■'"* your location. i. 'Approved SOLUTELY Insurance Adjusters School wyALtTY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-l"jj; papering, wall washing. 67V Wanted Children to Board 28 F TI 1 V * CARE< °AY OR bight, In licensed home. UL 2-4757. RELIABLE LICENSEOntOME ^ day care by week — FE S4340. V; anted Household Goads 29 l/S HOUSEHOLD of FURNITURE wanted. Auctlenland. OR 4-3247. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-son-I^PB14^ifin* hou”,u'' p*,r- CASH. FOR GOOD CL#AN USED _ttr,MY S|AR OUR PRICE before you We'll awRIon It or buy It. B & B AUCTION ________OR 3-3717 Wanted MticellaiieoHS 30 CALL. THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR ^quality furniture $ end w 1244741' ®,H0W' M#"y' 437'5m A'R,. TOOLS WANTIG, AMY CAM- Sunday, Sishabew-Meyba* Rds. MALL BLACK POODLE. FE-male. Lost In vicinity of E. Longfellow, Reward. Cell FE 4-9437 or FE 4-1791. THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS $1 » LAW • PROHIBITS, WI T H g >■; CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; !*:DISCRIMINATION BR-X- Pg CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE g: X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORI AT- 81 :8 TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X-•V. OP ONE SEX THAN THE X-•XOTHER, ADVIRTIS E- X-8:ME NTS ARB PLACED :8 !X-UNDER THE MALI OR-X FEMALE COLUMNS PON 8: •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-8: NOT INTENDED TO EX-;X X- CLUOB PERSONS OP-X :8 EITHER SEX. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE- evening. Car necessary. ot full. Time to (, evening shift, days. Bedell's R MECHANIC FOR Bloomfield Hills. MEN WANTED Snelllng A Snelllng. I lob far ,4701. i DISHWASHER ANO GENERAL time days. Goad pay. Fled Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE 84741. MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE. FISHER CORP. 14» W. MAPLE RD. — TROY ENJOY DRIVING^ t the Welled Lake, J $325-$400 I GENERAL OFFICE i Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Many verted positions. Fee ■vpesiSMrBD Mn DtlaiM CAFERItNtCU MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS 1 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT ATTENDANTS. own transportation. Between 8 and RECEPTIONIST ASSISTANT F O R 4. Call after 1:15 p.m. 852-1114.' doctor's office. Light typing. Nice BABY SITTER IN GINGlLLVILLt! ly.**1”?' Adams, area, i day week, tp start June ' 314-247). Snelllng A Snelllng. NOW IS THE TIME I , Michigan Bell .1342 Cass Ava., Detroit Phono: 393-2815 S2UforTflerr.*,2£. SuXTS “AbV.SiTtER WANTED. 4 DAYS I rfoedid, r otters good BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. i iltorun rl*^to?mm * older. tf34804 bo«oro' your home^S driving and pi SALES. SHARP, MATURE G A L i needed. Nice location. $238. Call I Pat Carr. 314-2471. Snelllng A Sneii-ing. SECRETARY. DO V6U HAVE EX-cel lent typlngt Want tha eppar- BABY SITTER WANTED, MATURE, . dependable, own transport*lion, ds^ hours, Waterford. 33G1871 after BABY SiTTER-HOUSBKBEpBR live In, weokands off. OR 3-1219 or 0R4-11Q2. _________ > — Full fimo only. For appointment phono FE 8-9444, ° _ „ “flLLERT Full time Immediate experienced teller*, e portunltles. salary icellent op-jt- r—.—, -■•8 benefits. Birmingham - Bloomfield -rrKHS E. Maple Rd., Blr- II opportunity employer. FREE CEILING PAINTED WiVn washing. ONE day servlet. L'SHT HAULINg' aND PAINTIN dona. Rats. rate*. 85V3740 after FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO OB-uin patents and. procass invention. Apply tu Pontiac Pratt Box WontBd to Rant Help Wanted M. or f. 1 Waatad M. or F. 8 Help Wanttd M. or F. 8 , test advancement. Ex- Advantages: Good pay; A g; pleasant of Pontiac's .... offices. Dlc-' ta phone — no shorthand; par-mantnt position and many olhar advantages. Qualification* ^Between 25-45; naat appearance; typing, 58 wpm plus; own transportation; good spoiling; knowl- 5-3473. 1 to 1:36 p.m ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF- BOOKKEEPER. MATURE:- 4umo tp Pontiac Pratt Box 18. PART TIME - EXPERIENCED chain link tone* Installer (to set posts). All equipment turn. 343-2187. PATROLMEN Minimum height S'10", vision 20-20 without glass**, good physical condition, mutt be resident for ' months In State of Michigan .. qualify for gun permit. Mutt hold valid AAlchlgen drivers license, out-patrolling varleut — BOOKKEEPER ANO GENERAL OF-flce. If you Ilk* to work — this can be yours. 8248. Call Pat Carr. 334-2471. Sneliing A - SHISf PRESS OPERATORS, Experience preferred or will train. ------------ MO 3. Telegraph, CLERKS, FULL TIM*, DAYS OR nights, S days weak, excellent working conditions, paid vacations. Sherman Praacrlptlans, Maple at Lahser, Birmingham. cashier. Part ok AuLL tiMi. Experience helpful but not nacas-sary. 424-1217. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press It pays .. Other folks moks money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try! one. Hundreds of others! do . . . dailyl Phone 332-8181 $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-34 Soma College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “ IM "--- 334-4971 $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE ig* 21-30, degree, no exp. neces-iary. Mr. Hater. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ia Rd„ eW W. EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN TOP PAY: 40-HR. WK. GUARANTEED. FRINGE BENEFITS. RE-TIREMENT, HOSPITAL INSURANCE. WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION.-APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. KAST HEATING AND COOLING CO. “ 1, TELEGRAPH. Pontiac, various Shifts and rest days. Apply in parson 400 E. Atwater; Brush St. Dapot, Detroit. GRAND TRUNK .WESTERN RAILROAD . _____ _ An Equal Opportunity Employer , teetering Co., farts MEN, MECHANICS AND M‘2>- mechanics' helpers needed immed- iately. Excellent working condl- CAPABLE PLEASANT YOUK i legal o rlenfc* ha real estate attic* SHORT O R D A R COOK,_________ wages, hospital Izetton, paid lur Ilf* insurance apply at - Big e Restaurant Telegraph end Hur THE BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF1 Education has several secratsrisl, vacancies both lull and half tlmt.1, Qualifications experienced, typing 40 words per min., shorthand 80 words per min. Ml 4-9300 ext. . Must Ilk* 'children'.-s day! TYPIST COOK-FIXi TIME EXPERIENCED tRUCK DRIVER A SECURE CAREER operations. Our xitty earning bet-h plenty at room sharing retirement program nfsed salary phis axe*11—* . ______mii • Opportunity, to enter sale* agement with *n* at nations loading retailers. • Security T* arrange er confidential knowledge of r Pontiac — __ rounding era*. 1441 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED SUMMER PLAY-ground directors. Salary $70 per week. Apply Waterford Twp. Recreation. &40 Williams Lata Rd. Dreytoa Plains. 8:20 a.m. to 4:31 EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME- > suburban air cohd. store, "rfclnt com—-----ta ~ P. oa-Mkl Ingham. 424-4747. PORTER ‘ Needed at Once tor our new car dept. General porter r-ork. Ask tor Howard Lewis, Service Manager tor Tom Redemacher ChevyOids. Inc. EXPERIENCE) BODY AND Paint Mkii tor GM dealership, good pay, Ring* bane-fits. Apply In person fa Mr. Bvoratt Ernst. HOMER HIGHT, INC, Oxford, MkhV SALES MANAGEAAENT OPPORTUNITY a.m. Includes' Sat., Su days. Days off vary — include -some weekends days. Must be a good perlenced In Institutional Ing, food numbers o ernmental *| M. C. MFG., CO. !: Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lak* Orlo ,Il 412-2711 ,.' An Equal Opportunity Eploysr ______ (2) life ____________ ... _. excellent retirement program linked with Sadat Security, (4) Paid vacations (2 weeks rr’-imum) (2) paid sick lasva etc. Apply Immsdwtoly to the: Personnel Dlv. RM No. W-132 Oakland County Court House WAITRESS, NEAT APPEARANCE — Bob'* Restaurant — Kttgo 482-9857 before 5 p.m. ------COOKS 'or day and svltlffiffill pleasant working conditions, good wages and benefits, must nave -experience an" J Apply In parson HOWARD JOHI ____O JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM Prominent local Insurance firm, CURB GIRLS FOR DAYS Ai ___ 'm£2dfoi& '"opS&Jg" foT^xpETL ^ P*r’°" 0"'V 8lu* WAiTRESS Tb WORK IN C6Ck. General typist. Must type occurs -ly at 50 words per min., evi weekends. It you qualify call 4 ‘ — to S p.m ply In $ WAITRESS WANTED; APPLY' barton to Stagecoach Inn, S Dixie Hwy., Waterford, corner AndorsonvUte Rd. WAITRESSES Noon or evenings. Apply Devon; ‘'atarapn & Long Lake. WAITRESSES, DINING ROOM AND cocktail lounge. Apply in person, Roman Gale, 4414 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. FURNACE AND SHE I METAL INSTALLERS. 2-9124. Das station attendant, feic- ^rforvcsd, ^ nwchsnlce Ity Inclined, - - Tefogreph — talks representatives. Ages 25 to 45, married, nigh school graduate. Our new career plan, allows you to sell and. recruit dm bewHItv'car wqjjmm.°wrta bacE ground to PanKac Prase Box 29. SALESMAN WANTED, ELECTRI-cM wholesaler otters opportunity far oufoUfo teles to Oakland C—~ GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANt-ad, TaHtoran Gulf, f N. Tala-graph. FEXP4S. t have background in efoc- STOCK AND gk jtalRN wiLUNO If .wofh- Excellent location. S44M. CellAngfo Rook. 3J4-M71. Stalling COUNTER GIRL For dry cleaning plant, l__ __ experienced. Drayton Martlnizing, RUGSTOkB CLERK, EXpUT —J • venlngj^Lc* WOMAN FOR GRILL AND' KITCh-an, Mon. through Frt., 4 Mrs. In morning sfortfog at 9. 179 Baldwin .■ Avo^ IfE 49279. WAITRESS F5S NIGHT SHIFT,, apply 'l£ person only, Glu* Star WAITRESSES Dixie Hwy .-Sliver Lk. Rd. HUDSON'S -Pontiac Mall- IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE CAT PQ JJ*11 ,time (4° hou«) and part time (days or evenings). jen*' womens, children's wear; also stationery, candy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. CLERICAL- Pull time (40 hours) in ournewstofe. FOOD SERVICE— . Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys. MAINTENANCE-^ tim* ova',a^ For evenings. STOCK— Full-time and part time available-. WRAPPING- ful1 tim* and port time emP,°Vrn®nt available. BEAUTY OPERATOR w«uy TAILOR-FITTERS F“"Ti™-40 Ho“r5 Wwkl» ALTERATIONS FITTERSFol! Tim*-<0"««" ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS IS, Fini Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period . Paid yocation — Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS ’ APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE’ Customers Lobby.— Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY I D“6 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAT 22, 1967 WflRtld |[|n| COUPLE pnilri HOUSE KRtOQB ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED FOft 2 WEEKS ENDT>F June. Cottage ter 5 on beautiful lake. Upper Peninsula. Pontiac Prea* Bon. 71 YOUNG ENGINEER AND FAMILY desire J- or 3-bodrpom home — of Telegraph and north i Milo. Rent to $150 per mo 36 Wanted Real Estate 30-UNIT APARTMENTS, NORTH or wool aide or a lot ouMeMe ter multiple dwellings. Cell betoro * o.m. or p|ir » gpj o»ts»t. Alt CASH Par home* eat piece In Oakland County, nimev in 14 hour*. YORK BUY WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie HWy., Drayton Plain: ■ ALt&lHio MinUtRi iven If behind In payment* or Ur tercloaur*. Agent. 527-6400. NEED CASH? Moving out of atetef Need caah to settle debti? Need cash to buy another tamatwam cairn' tor your home? Caah for your equity? We will.buy your home tor JACK LOVELAND Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-' ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor — H --------- pe setts dlete So i# i MULTIPLE I'isTiNG SERVICE CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY. FE 4-2533 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT SIS Oakland Ave._PE 2-91 Apartments, Farnlilil 17 REALnKlB-w ANTED IN jSMma, R ismsts. .. ... SSO deposit. 474-15*1. 3 Rooms. iso "a 'week, tso~oi- —**' "° !>«»«• PE n-3832. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTRQM REALTOR, OR 44BSI OR EVENINGS j ROOMS AND BATH, SSO WEEK, Slot dee. PE S-7932. ROOMS AND BATH, PLAt WITH be lament. Garage. 130 a Mb Adult*. 3M-427S. , roomI, private RAth. Vt tie* turn. *30 wk. No drink children or pet*. Call FE 8-S41*. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, COUPLE only. Watt side. No drinker* ~ pet*. PE 5-4070.______ DRUMMOND 473-1373 . 4t3*4909 Nights we havE buyers for homes? nt, cottages, a r property. Ci ated. Bill Jenn Apartments, Famished 37 t ROOM APARTMENT FOR SI N-gie. tt week. 342 Orchard Lake 1 ROOM AND BAtH. jtO P E R 3-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT — Everything turnlahed, p'“ entrance and bath. Suitable working men. FE 4-313S. Beat Nslnnes Property 47»A BUSINESS CORNER' FOR RENT “*• with option to buy. Butlnea. rner at 403 Orchard Lake Avenue, ■on Beer oareg* with runnl onth. FE 3-4105. Pdi Loasr,' Into MOarI ^b6f *30 deposit,”Wrent per week. 1 crib all* child welcome. Call after 4-334-4437 .121 Mary Day. OowWtown pDntiaC, ' 2-Room apt., no children. MY 3-2774. . MODERN i bEdRoom. UtlLlTli paid. Adult*. HUB Dixie. 41S-2546. Sale Hanew ' T acre 4-bedroom brick trlMvel, 21b bath*; dining area, recreation room, ge-I rage, fenced, 0,500, N'X, REALTOR, *31-0331, *33-3375. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 I BEDROOM, REFRIGERATOR »nd *fove, adult* only. PE S4S44. 1 AND 2-BEDROOM APARTMEN' largo room*, exceptional kltchei many cloiel*, ell utilities except electric. IIJ0-S145, 123 Cembali, Rocheiter, EL 4-144* collect. - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MAL Carpeted. Appliances. Air ar -d, healed. Re pels. Pram *13 I rlgentor, ________ apartment, immediate mBPMM Lake privilege*. No children. 423- - BEDROOM NEW LUXURY apartment, carpeting, drapes air-conditioning, stove end r« orator, 4130 mo. Including utilities. Adults only. 3394 Willi_______ Or. next, to Pontiac Drlvt-ln Theater. 343*4315. Aluminum Bldg. Jtums .l-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awn Inga — Storm window* FHA - Joe Vollaly - OL 1-4423 Aluminum siding installed by "Superior'* — your authorized ; Kdleeraeeier. FE 63177. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING. DIGGINGS. S. Luce* Waterford Sewer Const. 473-0240 A * ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-» merclal. Specialize / In Seal Coating. Free estimates, no lob too ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING C_. Spring apodal — wholtaalo prlcas — Fret estimate*. PE 5-7459. MlvRwAY specialists. free Estimates. PE 3-4980, ASPHALT PAVING. WE ”m2$S34? rantaod — Fra* * AuteRepolr WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, robulldlng, rosoollng automatic and itandard transmissions. Band ad-lustments. Fluid and filler chang-* - es., All make*. All models: Rochester Transmission 124 Main St. Rochester Eavestrcughing GUTTER C Iroughhig ■ Excavating Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUO CLEANER-POWER SAWS 9S2 Joslyn ________FE 44105 iODM APARTMENT. ADULTl |, 132 W. Lawrence St. A 2-FAMILY S Fencing FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE lobs, fast servlet, 2S veers experience in Pontiac, Howard Acker, 482-5482. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Pixie Hwy. R. Price. PE 4-1024, QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND R root. Bonded material. Free es mete*. Reasonable. 6*2-7514. Floor Sanding Floor Tiling I. Perry, FE 2-4090. FLOOR AND WALL TILING Ceremic-vlnyl-esbestot Work guaranteed 673449 KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Brick I. Heck Servicg •RICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 333-4470 Brick, Block, stone - new Janitorial Strvicas spring cLeaRing - Windows floors, aluminum siding and 1 Stanley Home Cleaning. FE I Building Modernization A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing in broken cotters' retaining walls. Free estimates. H. Woltman. 338-4314. ___.... jh Centb__________ C. Welch' Joseph Raynor —--------- PE 5-2702 ALL KINO# OF HOME remodel — prices a re. lowest I Addltlone-H--------------- attic rooms - 54 G-l.-; Free f-*'— • A-l Interior a rooms, rough _ . . . porches, recreation ropms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Rest. ■ Call after S p.m. 442-4648. Carpentry, recreation gHgatmmggttm|r estimates, Cement floors for PAftricu- tEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. M Ted Elwood terprUesi, 682-3373. 335-3487, Patios, drives, garage slabs. rial, guarsn 5*5-2771 BULLDOZING, BlACK DIRT, FILL 334-1731 or 33*4441. PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL. DSLIV-ered, or picked up. Sun., holiday*. FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7978. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED block dirt and top soil. Fin. Sand. Bulldozing, FE 5-4924.________ .A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand product*, road gravel. Tested topsoil, block dirt. Crushed ------ 628-2543, 394-0042. INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING systems, ptonuoi and auto., rial and workmanship guar* Estimates given. FE f-1219. Lawn Mowing TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. --------- 391-14" r Sales— Ridars and Power NORTHSIDE. 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, to to 2 PE 4-0941 or 47*7312 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, t Building and " 1023 Oakland Moving and Storaga SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. TO 5. Jessie. FE 4-4*44,__ SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. Now-Used lawn m for tale. US Chalmers, oft P Lokt Rd. FE 44809. Painting and Decorating Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drosses, leather coats OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKlfiq Waddings, ottarotlons. 6743704 Dry Will Service Dock Sale* - Service PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE 2474 Desmond, Wottrford 673-9447 t. Free estimate*. 482-0420. Piano Tuning Plastering Service Plumbing t Heating CONORA PLUMBING & HEATING 3-4200, Eves. 3544121. ______s Realty. LARGE, NICE 4 AND BATH, 6A-rage, yard space, near Airport, man and wife only. *115 por mo. OR 3-1943. I HOT TAR ROOF- MOOERN 5 - ROOjM TERRACE -Blvd. FE Sand-Grovel—Dirt Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1-10 STONE, I. Dotlverod. FE 4-4580. Rent Houms, Unfurnished 40 3 - 1EDROOM HOME, FINISHED basement, *125 month. 300 Valencia or coll KE 3-7178. $UHng and Repairs Tree Trimming Service motes. 474-1251 or 724-2405, *L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, Free estimate. FE 54449, 474-3310. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP; TREE, REMOVAL FE S-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 3-3023 IL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimates, raasi " 473-7140, FE 5-4940, TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Trnckipig REASONABLE Trucks to Rent 16-Ton Pickups 114-Ton Staka TRUCKS- TRACTORS , AND EQUIPMENT .. Dump Trucks — Ssml-Traller* Pontiac Form and industrial Tractor Co. 125 s. woodward FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday TV Sales — Service FOR RENT. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RO. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 • and 2-bad room apartments will bt available toon. We furnish all utilities Including dldctrlclty. Car- - 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, ROOMS, BATH AND UTILITIES In exchange for wife's part ‘ service*. Small child wel Rear entrance. 1144 W. Huron FE 84011. CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom executive home ... Parka Lake. Full basement garage, large lot. Excellent refer-: . ancas required. Available June l.l $200. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Mu Housbs S BEDROOMS, WX**', FURNISHED _»DER equipped, mm at*i of twin Ootroft — LO 54784. Pontiac. II7-4M4 f GAYLORD FURNISHED HOME. 3 bedrooms. rwM** ® MV 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-Sf Just watt of Case Lake Rd. to Candalstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Bu"”— DAN MATTINOLY OL 1-0222 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day week WESTOWN REALTY ... /• 1-7743 d*|f« n lit GAGE $t. , Thl* 3-bedroom ranch-style home lust off Parry St. lo on a quiet street with other new homes. Llv- cupboard opOct. Fun Jjesenjaht 311,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, your lot, full basement fully I SULATED, family kitchen. I money down. MODEL. HURON GARDENS ST. BENEDICT'S DISTRICT. Brand 3 bedroom ranch with H§ sment. This Is a must for your suburban living. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-B Russell Young, 334-3*30 »Wi W. Huron St. ATTACHED GARAGB, 3 BEbR60M; homo. 19,930. Model open 217541 Waltz. 454-2125 or 434-1000. Art Danlolo Realty. i InlE llGUfW . ‘ . ,1. LAKE FRONT PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 3 BEDROOM summer home located on ELIZABETH LAKeFRONT 124,500. Term*. NEAR PONTIAC MALL 3-bsdroom brick rencR home. . ■ basement. Recreation room. Large J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY MIXED AREA Campletaly radacoratad S bedroom noma with Maement, gas heat, conveniently arranged kitchen and 4kha ms olaamlna hardwood R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avo. Opan 9 to 9 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Owners Agent, York Realty, 674- „ _. 5 oerss. Beautiful ir looking Bitten Lake. i remodeled, earptttd. om US 23 Interchange, duetd tor quick sat*. setting c CdfjMjeh HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONEt 313-685-1585 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH INCLUDING ill baeament, birch kitchen cablnoti formica counter topi, formica yen Ity, paneled dan, oak mars, aiuir siding, lutchdn pantry, snack bar. Anderson-Gilford, Inc. DIRECTIONS: Take Baldwin } Clarkston-Orlon Rd., left t< Eston-Rd., right to Avalon. NewModel Prict Start* at $11,750 On Your Lot OPEN HILLTOP Brick end frame trllai view of Lake Orion. 3 1V4 baths, fireplace, country-size kitchen with builhlrp, gas bear board heat, lVS-car garage: $24 c. a. Webster realtor 492-2191___________428-2515 HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, finished basement, ga-rage, owner. 517,240. FE 54S31. HHTER NORTH SUB — l 117,"So, N walk-out basement. ith, large I es. 19,700, tg MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 I I This 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In |OI H menl, gas heat. $11,750 on your lot. Out Ellz. Lake Rd. to Roslyn N. ‘to open sign or call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 24179, otter 0 p.m. FE 2-3573. New 4-bedroom, V/a baths kltchon pantry, I storage closets. AVON TOWNSHIP — SUBURBAN Rochester. Attractive 2-beJ---- bungalow. Expansion attic. BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM kANClt-er, full basamont, IVk ceramic tile bath, VS acre of fenced grounds, othsr feeturti. 473-5183. OWNER, COMMERCE AREA, bedroom brick ranch, oftoched arage, 2 baths, bullt-lns In kltchon, arpetlng end drapes, lake prlvl- IY OWNER. S-RODM HOUSE. 12 McKinley Dr., *12,750 with S2.700 down. 5(00 a mo. Shown by app't. — FE 14104. IY OWNER, S-ROOM HOUSE Extra lot, ill foncod. 41 N. Franc St. FE 54538. HAYDEN New Hoitibs-10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, trt-lovol finished family room, m car garoga *12,900 plus i with I BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK Borage, basement, $130, 4734339. Rent Lake Cottages jTl MULLETT LAKE, MOOERN, BOAT, available July 1-15, ond August 5 through Libor Day. OR 3-34*1. FRANKLIN MANOR. FURNISHED ROOM FOR MIDOLE-aged couple. Use of kitchen, 815 week plut $15 deposit. Roforonces. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 GIRLS, PRIVATE BEDROOM AND short boltnco of ,new h— Clarkston area. MA 5-1354. ROOM FOR SINGLE PERSON - ------ M drinker*. 330-2757. WITH- Crestbrook model OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and . garage priced at only $15,990 plus ROOM FOR LADY, “■* kitchen prlvlli___________ OOM IN NICE HOME FOR dean working girl. FE 44122. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, $40 p*r weak. Maid service. TV, telephone. 719 s. Wood- Rooms With Board BETWEEN' TEL-HURON — A Mon only, FE 14005. PRIVATE ROOM, LOVELY HOME ntor Tel-Huron, shower both da I Service. 402-1428. r MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE Excellent arcade shop* available for retail - or office. 700 square > Inspect,'call Bill Lynch, FE i BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls eleaned. Ree*. guaranteed. Insured. FE Rent Office Spot# 47 WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE \ SALES WOLTERS REPAIR 4f--- RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reasonable rates. Cell Clifford between 4-7 p.m. 334-1920. STORE-OFFICE-STORAGE >32 W. Huron St. 20x60, steam boot, peek big, ■——------- ATTENTION DOCTORS $• DENTIST Tn this Mod- ........... .Jlldlng near Pontiac General Hospital. Largs or .Small suit* now.avollabl*. Call Ray 0*N*II tor complete details. OR 4-222V Y FOR LEASE - OFFICE SfiEI medical, dental end ether fftfei sional suite*, new modern bulM ing being built an- M-r -------- Mich. Ideal loCat|pn i ORION TWP., M24 NEAR 1-75 Minutes from everywhere. N building, carpeted, paneled, conditioned, ample perking. Idea for CPA, MO, Mfgr. Rep., Insurance, Lawyers, sfc. Offices — Suites, from S8S Including heal lanltorlal services. RENT OR LEASE, 2 OFFICES AND storage room, ample parking, 2510 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2134. TO SUB-LEASE, SOUTH TELE-graph, reception roam, conteranco room, fully carpeted and furnished Exc. tor dealers representatives. on Orchard mont, 2 814,900 pm .... bedroom brick trt-ieval, m baths, 2 car garage, loads of storage $17,400 plus lot. bedroom Colonial, 2W baths, thermo-seal windows, 2 car bride garage. Your choice of Mvoral distinctive . elevation*. S27.000 plus lot. Now modal nov ----- TRftDFS ACCEPTED J. c. HAYDEN Realtor 243-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) low dbwn payment. - INCOME Idool for coup)* to llvo downstairs and rent out the upstairs, or would accommodate largo family. 11 rooms, 2. baths, 1 car garage. Presently rented tor 5350 $ mo. 512,500 with 52500 down. a Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1509 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. 3304294 --- GIROUX Ellerthorpe 2330 MAPLECREST Williams Lok* prlvllegss, I rooms. 1 story, 3 bedrooms (master bod-room WxM'), newly romodtltd kitchen with built-in*, family room with window wall onto patio, 2-car attached gang*, now furnace, dost to schools and . ..r ping. Owner transferred, priced right. 3827 PERCY KING CT. Lotus Lake privileges, 1 block to school, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bilevel, exceptionally largo family. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding tax** end Iraurance ONLY x $10 .Deposit WITH APPLICATION I 3-BEDROOM HOME _ OM HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND, SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For InunediotB Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 inter, 4lMb« HOLLY - ROSE CENTER AREA kttentlon; developer termor, 125 icres, nice 5-bedroom farm B— .,— ||ded ^ 2 jravol. i... Buildings. (.-JHBHPBRIIMI QUALITY HOMES, INC. At 2 4922 OR 4294415. _______ . Call today CARRIGAN 940 STRATTON 2-badroom aluminum sided t overlooking Sylvan Lake. L INCOME HOUSE, NEW ALUMINUM IVS-car garage, 4 apartments, — Ing $554 per month, 515,000 contract with 52,000 down. 3, LeBARON SCHOOL Immediate possession on this 3 be room ranch home, gat hoot, *e •rs and water, priced at $11,5 tor quick Ml*. You, can buy tt on (and contract for a smi down payment. Call: YORK YORK OR 44343 OR 4-0: 413 Dlxl* Hwy., Droyten Plain* LOTUS PRICE YOUR PKlNT OR ne? 4S2-4*2( LAKE PRIVILEGES Almost new California style • " ' - - —n*/ rn bath*, i_... I range, gas heat, rdc. roam, WoUod; Lake school district. Cash to existing - gag* of *15,000. Monthly monte till. Warden Realty 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7ir if no answer colt 335-1190 LAZENBY DUPLEX Each unit has large living room kitchen end 2-bedroom, seporet. furniture and utilities, largo fenced tot/with toko prlvllegss on Wood hull Lok*. Possible 1200 a mo. Income., Lend contract with term*. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from 9 to B:20 p.m. > 4626 W.^lV- OR 4430, FHA—Gl—BANK TERMS Vast on M59 to Dolon* (1 block test, of White Lok Twp. Hell), turn right to MODEL. VON REALTY GEORGE VONbERHARR, Realtor n the Moll ' MLS Room 110 682-5802, If busy *82-5800 HOMES, RENEWED HOMES, rarms, industrial, commercial, lakefronts. Investment property. Wo handle It all. If you. want fast Mrvlc* buying or sailing coll. or stop In — Lauinger REALTY 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. at (M-59) 674-0319 Into Hbwb ROCHESTER AREA 4 bedroom brick In the t. I R property, 834400, term*, MHjTON WEAVE R^ jltC., ROOttoti HI w. Unlwsi I llage ol trilte "4514)41 Rochaster-Utica area Family roam In this nle$ 34ed-room ranch with 2-car garaoa and large Tot. 014,9M with 10 p cent down. _______ SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE 4514303 SOUTHERN COLONIAL. TUCKER SOUTH SIOB - Lovely 3-b#droom Asking I. South 8AGLEY SCHOOL AREA - ranch, full basement, gas I Ilk* new. No money deem. east side — 2-story family with 3 bedrooms, i “ " auto., oil hoot, nicely TUCKER REALTY CO. IQ, PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 II NEW bEauTy-rite MOBIL, HOMES. AT IHUNTOOM SHORES end LAM ANftgytf LAKEVIEW EST. 14 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: tt 5,250 up. How To Get There . . . Huntaon Shorts - west on MS9, right on Airport Rd., lVk mild*. Open dally and Sunday, 24.M|||| Angelus Lake —mjL*-* Rd., right on Coata Mom. Open ' Sat. end Sum, 24 pjn. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 2520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. OR 4-2222 Lauinger REALTY 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. at (M59) 674-0319 Largo circular drlv**h*or 1-75 EXprottwoy. Immediate possession. only I550Q down on contract terms. ST. MICHAEL'S AREA, S room Well, kept homo, carpeted living and dining room, all rugs 'ond curtains in bedrooms, 2 hoi) mirrors, oat rang* stay. Gat host, full. btMmsnt, close to bus lint shopping center. Northern ‘ district, ideal for Fontloc nor employe*. Land ^contract ms. Full price $11,450? CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE S-7IIS ‘ Listing Service SEC THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Trl'Lovolt Quad-Levelv Bi-Levels. Duplication prices from *24,800. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland . Estates^. On JOIkte DIRECTIONS: Tak4 Baldwin N. Clarkston-Orlon Rd., left to Eaton Rd., right to Avalon. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Qpdvko STRUBLE West Side Income Th* return por Investment on Income properly Is terrific. I MILO STRUBLE * Realtor. 314 MLS FE 1-4029 3851 Highland (M39) ON THE LAKE RCHARD LAKE' VILLAGE, 2 story, 3 bedroom, 1W baths, pvt. lake privileges, 01X750. Ml 4-7915. PINE LAKE VBR______..:*, 2 bath; family room, unique landscaping, privileges on on* of th* bast swimming ond boating bodches on Pin* - Lok*. 833,000 coll 422-1Q09. ________ RHODES ua ana colOhlOl, l perienced Ml** stall Call today tor details. . SUBURBAN. Nice 5-room modern hydrontc W id commdrclol. A root possibilities. Only MIDOLESTRAITS LAKE privltoges, 2-bedroom homo with foncod yard, carpotod living room, S9.500 r DRAYTON, 3-bedroom ranch Ift-cor garage, tonetd yard. *14,-500 on Ol . LAKE FRONT — 3-bedroom summer homo with stone flraplaco, lVb-car garage and * boathouse, 50' o' sandy beach on Whit* Ldka. *16, 900 op land contract. Y Ot $2000. ACRES, Ortonvlllo, frontage Mis. only $1300, Term*. ■ RANOALL BEACH. Nice residential tot, too* frontage, lake privileges, Only *1,000. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal. community of fin* hamot, choose your homeslte today. Can bt jburchased on land contract. Albert J, Rhodes, REALTOR FE 8-2304 . 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot . . golf cours* . . . io mil* boating . . . city water . . . tenni ““IaKELAND ESTATES Dlxl* Highway across -from Dlxl* Pottery Waterford, Michigan op,nD,MH!ss?Er-7pm' MODEL: 623-0670 1941 S. Tolograph Rd. FE 54591 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Exclusive Living acres with breathtaking view, baths. Exposed basement. Woo and fruit tram. Lok* Orton are* Enjoy Country Living At ll*t best with thl* 2-atory, I bedroom farm house. This- exceptional buy .is situated an 214 Mjtta east of Oxford, Lots W* have access to ever 58 b Incite* IfMthe^Oxtorjd area. tf of Oxbow Lake Brown RMltors t builders Since 1919 fi w tores, e> built-in ei jgwrok. in ajppllenMs, breakfast nook ____ with beamed celUng and fireplace, private study, futr Msa-ment, t car altechad garage, brick exterior. Many, many cos-tom extra*. Built on your lot tor 129,908. Call tor an appointment to sm our model. Lbs Brown, Realtor CLARK. School d KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES / \ Three bedroom brick ranch, car-\peted living room with natural nxeplact, dining room, slat* vestibule, kltchon with oloctrlc bullt-lns, sndek bar. Mein bath la ceramic til* with doubt* vanity —half bath with shower. Air conditioning, wolk-eut basement with flroploc*. Two cor attached garage, paved drlv*. Lake privilege* on Dunham Lake. 159,508 on Land Contract. WATKINS HILLS amlc til* both. Eating area In kltchon and dining #11. Full boso-menf with recreation room. 7Sx 150' foncod rear yard. Ottered it 819,990., TERMS OR TRADE. NEW HOMES / Under construction In LAKE An-gelus Lakevlew Estates, ranch-art and colonials, water front or lake privilege Iota. Prlcad from 125,950 and up. SEE THEM SOON. MLS W. Huron St. FE 44921 AFTER I P.M. CALL OR 3-0466 Waterford SMALL ACREAGE — A 3-bedroom 114-sto'ry homo with family room and garage on S acres ot land. Ntor Kettering High School.'' FAMILY HOME Aluminum siding — two bedrooms down — two up — 1V4- baths — finished basement with bar — 114-atteched garagt. 82.500 down. Ellzaboth Lake privileges. Decorate to your color selection. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 140 Dlxla Hwy. 673-1273 j Multiple Listing Sendee WATERFORD AREA Neat 2-bedroom ranch, bullt-lns. carpotina, Gl*» 0 down, $75 per month. Owner agent. 474-1490. watts realty Why Rent When You Con Buy $150-Down IRWIN carpeting In living room — natural fireplace — hardwood floors — gas hoot — excellent furniture. 1V4 car garage. Partial basement. Sat It today. $300 DOWN J0HNK. IRWIN & SONS Realtor* . 313 West Huron - Sine* 192S Buying or Sailing Call FE 8444* Alter 3;00 Cell FE S44S2 Wideman Gl TERMS CITY WEST 4-ROOM FAMILY HOME, LARGE — room, famlly-tlz* dining .Ampi* • * • GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA room homer carpotod living room, giassed-ln front'porch, 1V4 baths, basement, gas HA heat. Rang* Included. QUICK POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON 334-4524 , EVES. CALL 425-2059 Model Open 2910 Genoa Drlv*. ' Jut 1-75 on Walton Blvd. toft 1 block to Genoa Watch for signs. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 330-8588 WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES "ZERO" down on this Urg* MILLER AARON BAU6HEY, REALTOR § ____ELY 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH In Carroll Acre* with carpeted living room, 14 bath off master k—-jm. lSwy paneled family LAKE PRIVILEGES with thl* 3-bed--oom brick, home. New carpeting I* living and! dining rooms, ftrepwM, sun porch, ceramic bath, gaa h*«r _ lull basement, 2-car garage, 1 tot*, garage. Lots ot frult Anchor fr—“ ““ YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44143 OR 64343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Droyten Fielm ‘ Terms, / WEST SIDE INCOME to WYMAN LEWIS REALTY COMPLETELY FURNISHED — a* 2-unit but rented ad 4, Off-street pork big. See this moneymaker today I FE 2-0262 *70 W. HURON . OPEN * TO 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Dh-7, It’s REALTOR WEEK May 21st Through May 27th ... a time set aside each year to focus attention on the professionally qualified people Who list... . sell ... rent.. .-manage and appraise property—private, commercial, industrial. .. THE REALTpRS. REALTORS follow the profession born of widespread ownership of real property and have built their calling to professional cal iber through The National Associationof Real Estate Boards. The term REALTOR, connotes business competence and high standards of business practice. Every REALTOR h as pledged that he will observe and abide by a code of ethics promulgated by The National Association and adopted by his local beard, of which, today, there are more than 1800 boards comprising some 85,000 members. At this time of REALTOR Week, the members Of the Pontiac Area Board of REALTORS rededicate themselves to these high standards set by and for all REALTORS in the service, interests and protection of their clients. REALTOR MEMBERS ONLY* ARE AUTHORIZE D TO USE THE TERM REALTOR OR EMBLEM OFFICERS PONTIAC BOARD OF REALTORS Bruct J. Annett - President Albert J. Rhodes — Vice President James A. Cunningham — Secretary Kenneth 6. Hempstead — Treasurer PONTIAC BOARD OF REALTORS REALTOR MEMBERS* Addis, Raymond E. Anderson, Gerald L Archer, V. K. Annett, Bruce J. Bass, W. H. Bateman, Thomas Baughey, Aaron D. Bird, Carl W. Borst, Louis Brown, Leslie A. Chimenti, Carl Clark, Cameron Compton, Arthur C. Cowe, John Dennis, Fred L Dorris, Roy A. Elwood, Thelma Frushour, Jack Hagstrom, Helen Harmon, Charles H. Hempstead, K. G. Hiiter, B. C. Hudson, Leslie H. Irwin, George R. Irwin, Robert C. Johnson, August Kampsen, Alcuin C. Kent, Floyd Kern, Paul Kinzler, John . Kirby, Lloyd G. Knudsen, William Kushman, Willis E. Lavender, Dorothy Snyder ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Anderson, Betty Anderson, Eva Anderson, V. Kerr Backalukas, Nicholas Baughey, Aaron J. Baughey, Naomi M. Bennjng, Frank P. Berkstrom,tlizabeth Bigler, Joe Carson, Colin -Cheney, Mark J. Christensen, Marion Clark, Joe Clarkson, Deirdre Colwell, Harry A. Crain, Harry F. Dean, Leslie H. Sr. Dobski; Faustin J. Doerr, Maxwell H, Dorris, Richard R. Echtinaw, F. Norman Edwards, Gaye Ellison, William A. Fritch, Jean Grimes, l. H. Hall, Mary M. Harry, James C. Heinning, Walter J.' Hickman, Madeline V. Howard, Eva Hunt, Edward Lee Hunt, Leona Irwin, Richard M. Kampsen, Leo Lazenby, Royce K. Loveland, Leona C. Mack, Harry Martin, Alexander V. McCullough, Ted McCullough, Ted Jr. McGruder, Claude Millis, John D. Nicholie, H. Delos O'Neil, Raymond l. Palazini, Marie Pangus, Charles Partridge, Ward E. Pauly, Albert F. Peterson, Hugo A. Rhodes, Albert J. Keller, Larue C. Kelly, Charles Kent,, Tom Knechtel, Clarence D. LePard, Kleber J. levely, Harley W. Lewis, Wqlter 0. Jr. Lyle, Robert F. Macintosh, Dick McBaih, Daniel J. McCullough, Margarett E. O'Brien, Marjorie E. O'Neil, Roger A. O'Neil, Ronald Ray Pass, Dorothy Peterson, Dean Ridgeway, Clarence C.( Royer, Richard S. Schram, Ivan W. Shinn, Emery C. Smith, Rolfs H. Stopped, John W. Stout, Warren Struble, Milo L Taylor, James A. Tersigni, Joseph E. Templeton, Kenneth L. Tripp, Leslie Vaiuet, Richard J. Vonderharr, George A. Webster, C. A. Wideman, 1.0. Phipps, John F. Price, Ralph E. Proksch, Orville L Ralph, V. Jack Rhmles, Josephine S. Selie, Max Shepard, Frank M. Smith, Grady Snovec, Paul M. Stopped, Paul R. Treece, Lorene M.. Taylor, James B. Webster, Charles A. Jr. West, Mae Witt, Thurman Wood, Charles A. PROPERTY OWNER MEMBERS Benson, M. A. Brandt, WilNam R, Catlin, Darwin L Clark, C Budon : Clarkson, James Cunningham, James A. Doolittle, Russell H. Facer, Ronald .’ Fair, Barbara R. Felt, Robed Jr; Fodin, Earl Gale, Charles W. Gammage, Harvey R. Huthwolte, W: Ernest Irwin, John K. Jr. Kinney, C Bryan Lindsey, Andrew J. Mater, Edward A. McCattum, Cecil Mitchell, Jack C Newton, Warren D. Niggeman, John P. Norberg, Robed Omans, Joseph Patterson, Harcoud S. Platz, Dale RaM, James M. Rapaport, Raymond Ren, Bruce A,1 Rowston, Philip E. Smith, Marshatji E. Van Wagoner, J. L Voss, Berkley Walker, Andrew Ward, Daniel A. Woodruff, Russell A. Wren, Lewis M. 49 Solo Homes KINZLER 4-BEDROOM HOME SCHRAM 112,900 on CHARGE to you.! MAKE EVERYONE HAPPY THE WHOLE FAMILY « this Immaculate 4 bedre side homt e ■ “ Floyd Kent, Realtor 330 Dixie Hwv. at Telegraph 2-0123 or FE 2-1 Frushour ■ U'x20' boathouse 49 Sale Houses ir garage. Carpet-range Included; -omiiy homo In a wane i. Priced at $17,30 v FOUR BEDROOM ENGLISH COLONIAL so. ft, of living are city west-side locoti....■..... condition- lots of extra features, beautiful larga living room with fireplace plus 2 car garage. This la an axcapflonally nice property with - corner location.- Reasonably priced OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK RANCHiR, among homo* of distinction. * ------- «--■■ >—*■- garage. Wall to wall carpal freshly dacorated and nicely I 1 comer lot- This Is an nally nice property) ow JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 i for Immediate sale VETERANS! NO DOWN PAYMENT If you qualify on this bargain-priced 2-stary bungalow In convenient city locetlon. Complete with storms end screens, basement, get heet end gerege. The *'-,y SO,MO with loot closing _____ ..ova you In. Bettor chock this TODAY I FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Throe bedroom bungalow. Llvthi room. Kitchon and dining aroo Utility. Gat HA hoot. Vacant FHA forms. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Colonl-r l-levels and ranchers loaded .... extras and custom - features. Beautifully furnished and doluxa quality ■ all the wt" Val-U-Way OXFORD Completely redecorated 3-bedroom Brick front rancher, full boss- pas hoot, tile betn, country kitchen end dining area. U_ on large lot. Frlcad at SIS,$00 dining or isulollon. Lo-t from play- room bungalow. Living I ores. Kitchen. Full Oil HA nook Vacant, required. SOUtH SIDE Throe bedroom bungalow. Living •nd dining area. Kitchon end utility, Oil HA hoot. Vacant. About *500 required. MILFORD AREA sm bungalow. Living area. Kitchon. Full os HA hoot. Vacant. ,000 required. R. ALTON PE 4-5235 HERRINGTON HILLS Extro nice 3-bedroom brick ri with full basement, specious k ARRO WE HAVE RELIABLE C U5 TO I.. BUILOERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR gleaming landscape R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave. Open I STOUTS FIRST TIME OFFERED t LOT OR OURS. and vanity In r,„.„ .... place In living room, family-size kitchen plus separata dining room, full Meemont, gat heot, 2-car ottaclwd garage, paved drlvt and lake privileges. Only ATTENTION GVS This cezy 1 bedroom ranch with wall to well stomMii/tuM 2 or 1 shade rreoe — be purchtaqd tor S10,*M 6 Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor PHONE 682-2211 ANNETT Southeast Side 2 bedroom bungalow on 50i ISO ft. tot. New TO car gi Itfk Xr'isr ^ r Northern High S room bungalow, full be* ment, new gat furnace. We to wall carpeting and drape Loke Privileges New brick enC In Orion Twp. ____________ living room, dining room, full, bailment, ait neat, TO bathe. Largo 2 car att. garage plus another 2 car garage. Large lot. 327,00, term*. Ottawa Drive Brick Attractive' 7 room homo li excellent condition. Cortot OPEN DAILY 9-9 VON panelled deft which room. Carpeting In living room, don and hallway. 12 x 12 family room. Ceramic tile bent. Attr-- »15*975*,tU*t,d M 170x275 lot- 0 Elizabeth Lake Front Hurryl Hurry! Don't bo life I sorry. Vary seldom do we In TO baths, paneled ramuy room m the bMemenf. Also a 1-car attached garage. The beach where. Only S2MM. Call todayi VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor n Hie Mall MLS Roam 1tS 452-5SSS. It Duty 4S2-SS0S "BUD' 2 FAMILY INCOME baeement, automatic heat and 9 NICHOLI E-HUDSON Atsecigtas. Inc 49 MS. Clement St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FI 2-3370 home with gas heel, family roam, 20'x20'. Swimming pool with filter. Lot completely Chain link fenced, sis.too. AUBURN HEIGHTS LltoHme aluminum exterior _ neat S-room home wlHi carpeted living room^separata dining-room, J laundry oroe, extra nlco corner let. Only S13,S00 with terms. n living ri , comblna modern kitchon ’ Downtown Brick Noor Control High, 15 rdbmt suitable tor use by doctori, all businesses or apt*. 31x45 second floor all ns. Cantor end i front and snirs. meal layout tor SSff ifttM IwsnSm? ’gas steam boiler. Adjoining parking arte. Reduced to MS,- ■ WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 5 Sunday 1- 338-0466 HALL *Wcor garage. 1 missing to this he room WH9 ' od, even kitchen, a wlth*,«llftroploco, «lto hlddon biim- courteous salospoopto show you beeirty. NORTH SIDE - City location. C ■nd neat 2-bedroom bungalow ill basemont, all Med sized n ith separate dining room, ft r garage. Ottered ily sn.250 ond onty S3» < j FHA. Can early. This bo; WATERFORD AREA - .. brick and frame ranch, carport, ss&,SLm";,1a\ only id pet.' dawn. CLARKSTON AREA - 5btdrt^... pink brick ranch that hos everything. 3 fireplaces. 1 In Hybig to ceramjprbattik of toaturao. ILL. REALTY ay. f-9 dally < occupancy in this subdivision, most of them you cart still chabse veur — decorating colors. OPEN SAT. SUN, 1-5 p.m. and DAILY «:3G 30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. la Sasha- ____right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, loft to models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MIS UNION LAKE T.n«dsY«R EM 3-4171 8173 Cpmmarg TED'S ft W LAND O' LAKES 111,950, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, m excellent arta, lakatrant an laid Eagle Lake, 4 mllee pram 1-73. AH outstendIng value. Lend centred terms OR LET'S TRADE. 1 ACRE lying room anc irlvnegst. In g Ion. Price G14U 2* 90x75' lot In oncellont area, full price 03,500 cosh, 02,000 down on land contract OR LET'S TRADE. S4500 OR LET'S TRADE. In Silver Lake Estate, y at 314,000, 01,500 i contract OR LET'S ulldlng sites, S^privllsgss li McCullough realty Ml Highland Rd. (M59) MLS ILL THE ACTION LINE 474-3330 DORRIS NORTH SIDE 4 BEDROOM - All ■' trimmings tor the lerge family this spacious I ream homo, curiously carpeted living room I separata dining room. Sparkl-kltchan with aatlng space, vt h and t bedroom down. Carle tiled full bath and 3 bed-ms up. Oak tloers. Plastersd 30 S. Roch. Rd. WATERFORD - BOGIE LAI area — 3 bedroom pantled fs lly room, attached 2-car garai ledge rock fireplace. *31,000 f price. EM 3-4703. -BEDROOM ALUM. SIDING - MT. ROYAL AREA Building Site - SI.__ on land contract. EM 3-5477. HaSTdS UNION LAKE AREA - 3 lorg rooms. Capo Cod, alum, end raised Hearth fireplace. Full price *27,500. Terms. 343-7700. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT — 3-1 room. 2 baths, basement, li leaped lot. $21,200. terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES -room, good fiehli beach, 3-bedroom i k chl I______ inch, TO-car EM 34703. mint condition. Sacrifice?''*24,900. New mortgage. EM 3-5477. SELECT THE LOT — you on — many choice parte. 3434703 FAMILY HOME OXFORD siooo down. — to years to p Buy on land contract, largo 7-room lend .contract. 343-5477. family home, convenient Ir and- shopping era.. Bosom fired hot wotor heot, large REMRI _ kitchon, separate dining oroe, king- r size tot. Only SH.950 v‘““ THRIVING COMMUNITY OF OXFORD. 5 Iota with building lobe still available at e price range from <14,190 to St 4500 for completa package. A well constructed s-twd. room aluminum sided ri 2710x34 w“ “ ■---------- bio window sills, a on 10x17 toaded l.... ..... ... boards, Formica counters end i Coppertone hood «" Amazing ceramic b VICTORY DRIVE. A levely location tor mis brick and frame trlleval heme that Is designed In the utmost In family convenience and DORRIS E SON, REALTORS 3534 oixle Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICt 4-H REAL ESTATE S-FAMILY DUPLEX - Live rant tree — f rooms, bath down, 4 reams, bslh up. Everything separate. Built as duplex, net converted. Excellent shape. Brick and stucco exterior. Scar garage. Quick possession. Priced SUL-500. Easy terms available. 5144 Dixie Hwy. 4S3-14I ....... all! HOUSE HUNTERS - call 3434703. WILL DUPLICATE' your, lot or ou >EL 3-bedroo her with soloct a 2Wcar garage, other extras Priced sT *14,250. Call TOO, tar appelntmant la ssa MODELSI Warren Stout, Realtor 40 N. Opdyks Rd. FE 5-0145 Multlpto Listing Service TO SELL — your haute or v propertlei — call Hocktlt __________ start to Pockott. NO CHARGES IP NOT SOLO. EM 147(6, 770 Cooley Lake Rd. TIMES 2’/4 ACRES .. ot happlnti. .... . living, offered you « host, front ei. nisi styling. I . rags, that could be etobloroom. Largo 1 l opportunity to assume I fenced,^vacan Is « real opportunity Inlng _________- _______id. Only S14,2DA no money down to quellfiad GI. Almost closing. nortgogr es, Imr Don't ba lata, you may be sorr THERE PROFESSIONAL WELL TRAINED SALES PWOHM HERE AT TIMES, WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR REAL ESTATE VENTURE S, WHY NOT LET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING BE YOUR PERSONAL GUIDE TO INVESTMENT AND SECURITY? Al JM Kay* BMII Oliyer Tom Sallhost Ray Hayward Roy Hunter Florence Bilenko ■THEY KNOW THE MEANING "I want to halp you.". WE'RE ALL READY TO DO THIS HERE AT TIMER WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOINT THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty O'NEIL Zoned commercial. Between General Hospital and Pontiac Central. Excellent rinfal location. Lot thli property pay tor itself and start tMe VLiMlt for you. PA RTlIt OiOlAL JsTAT B 100 W. HURON, FE 4-301 OPEN WEEK NITE8, *TlC?;M LakePrBfBrt) 51 TO LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR ----inent homes only,- James K at and at Orapar St. Fhana listed _____om one story homo. Tile t attractive kitchen. Walkolit be ter., -hat a eeml-flnlehed rM room, hasp of living at S12.9BB *2,000 w ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES and park clean 3 be<_____ _____ Mg family style trectlve tliad bam wtm _____■ M *- has heat. Full price 311.900. down and only *75 par month ^land contract (save, mortgage JUDAH LAKE ESTATES a fast growing.community of meetly jtoynji ^Couplet with ctiltdran. _Just with a brick (rw? B? a styling to mr and cm_______, MM H| jpMtars. Merlon evelleble. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons; We think our aonoe at Values. Our Hat___of Good Prespocts and Our Tlralass Eftorto-WIII Make You Glad You C RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-im MLS FE 4414* REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ft W AL PAULY 4S14 Dixie, Rear RVEB. 423-OQW A Mobile Home Paradise Lass than 10 miles tram Pentlae an the Rifle River. Enjoy swimming, beating and fishing an ana affirajss ■sa&K as llttta st 020 down, park your mobile heme and (ton living. norm of Pontiac, trailers accepted. 793437§riC* E,,y (*1™*- BY OWNER, LAKE PRIVILIOik 4 man* with recreation room. Scar garage, 014400k 40-1104. CAsrBKrpssmeacgKT*. co I lent boach, si 2,000. terms, or best cash eftor. 03-7504. ICE 'Lori ^TLakB FRONf, ■■ —i Call 42500. ask tor mensaw. EXPOSED LAKEFRONT HOME C. PANGUS INCe REALTORS , — OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bedroom; *0 MIS Ortonvllla CALiCOLLDCT NA ttltt il 000 wall. CR >4253 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty •I TERMS _ Lake tram sand Beach, year-around cottage, 2 bedrooms, targe carpeted living room, enclosed porch, gat heat, new eeptlc, new well.. Price:- $1120, zero down to THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, I&67 11 KiATINOTON d lahaarfw : «4 Mt* ^Howard TTkeatino co. ' LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM — FIREPLACE -FULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT GARAGE. *2140* TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY «20 COMMERCE RD. 3*3-« CakIfSSST c5fT*5i homI. ,, year around. Its ft. lakefrenl with beach, (wily furnished, landscaped, boat and motor, garao* and workshop attached. Call Qetrolt, a CR4-1 ' ' DUBLIN SCHOOL AREA S nice homo olio lots. 40x1*7. Malt I, 107x147. CALL EDWARD CHEYZ Brewer Real Estatt 14 Rmor Bid* RE 441*1 By Sato Osann Per jfsli MIiiiUbbibus « ~^BKidHp2| pPfc MERRITTE LAKE » miles No. of Pontiac, S room frame ranch, completely new Inside, walnut paneled living room and dinette kitchen with built-ins, vanity, new gas fumaco and water heater, 1W lake fropt sandy beech, 100* Oh blacktop road, 37V deep, numerous, trees. Full price $11,• 700 - MOW down - $45 mo. an PINE LAKE AREA 100k ISO* lake privileges bu sites, salt individual or to bw' Terms - By owner. 673-34$$. OVERLOOKING WALTER'S LAKE. 1 Reas. 33S-2674. RUNNING RUNNING RUNNING AND HEART SEIZURES CONTINUE TO CLIMB — SLOW DOWN AND ENJOY THE PEACEFUL LEISURE OF COUNTRY LIVING. ACREAGE PARCELS 5 ACRE* o blacktop road, sllghtiy CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR SSI W. Walton 33M0M| Multiple Listing Service , ■dm ACRES. Marlboro Country, i •ONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-I place tor horses, *5950, $650 dr ■ ah------as. Lois, tits 110 ip* 1 10 ACRES, rolling land with WHIPPLE LAKE LOT. rsi-A ACRES, CARO AREA, and huntlng praa. 01,500 over land contract. FE $50(5, $650 d 17 ACRES, 300* of SI600 down.' 22 ACRES, a breathtaking view < across from state lend, 113,000. ■MR__________ITOHBl sinks, doubts compartment, $40.05 FE 5-0714 BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand-and stone, mad gravel, and till sand Ond dirt. Deilverod, FE 3-1415. •LACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, PILL rvfl'sja:*1-D,llw*-FB CROWN. SAND GRAVEL AND TOP RIVER FRONTAGE ________ EQUIPMENT Dairy Quean store and fran 403-6341, DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU WANT TO AAAKE MONEY - We have an excellent service SMALL COTTAGE IN HARRISON, 5 acres, *4,500 cash, $5,000, terms. 6734000._____________________ COUNTRY LIVING North of MJ0 on S. Ponton Rd. NEW 3 bedroom homo with 2 car attached garage. Full basement. I toll oath, 1 mud room. Kitchen and dining area with sliding glass patio doors. Ample cabinet and .closet space. On large lot, 173x400. Wo carry our own financing. Call Stanley Real' Estate, Ponton, Mich. 4204621. At- * p m. or Sundays, 420-2620 o TODAY'S BUYS 30 ACRES, m frontage onBMRB ----- Id '•tdopSndanco Twp. — ,000 with " g custom made trailer, enough tar water skiing a seaworthy. Excollont. condition. Of-original cost, or will HHPHHmi y in reel estate. FE 2-5546. GULF IS LOOKING FOR AN 7 bilious men to run a serv ea i tlon of hi* own. Good I ; Evas. I s if desired. OR 3-63(5 7864, Royal Oak. II Snapp, 544- I, canal front, golf vl WATERFORD REALTY I Dixie HWfL 673-1273 Multlplo Listing Service MORE STRIKES!! \\ MORE LAY-OFFS!! V How much more con you taka? , Now Is the time to got sot up to your own business. OPERATE AI MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION In or around too Pontiac area. We'll help you get tier I with only o small Investment. C tact Gus Campbell or Larry T pock 673-12S5, Days or Eve. LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND THE mortgage "costs in a sharp like; now 3-bedroom brick home with TRADE ICE BOAT, (0 HORSEPOW-~ tlrplono engine for chain sow, s or SI 58. FE S-043S. WILL TRAD* 1963 T-BIRD LAN-dou, l owner, new Kras, never been rusted, tor property or whol hove you. 363-3389. WILL TRADE ELECTRIC STOVE egd dryer tor gas, also wlf* say ip pump. Ilka now, S25 WANTED USED SalB Clothing _ _____ L___Docker i Appliance rollers, $7.tJa pr. 4'xS‘xH" particle board, S3.75 4'xixH" particle board, $4.(5 ... 1025 Oakland FE 4-43(5 THiuLVATIONARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your needs Ciotolno. Furniture, Appliances TRAILER HITCH, LIKE NEW. PIPE vise. 4 ft. level. Luggogo carrie tor VW. W"' rope blocks % H.P electric motor. Hand lawn mower 2 pc.. sections! dovsnport. FE 4 41*1__________________________ TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY TOP SOIL Picked up, delivered and ehroddoi Will sell in quantities. Day 331 (251 Eve. 33*350$.____________ WELL ROTTED STEER MANURI WALKlHO TRACTOR, tachments, 4ft h.p., »«. r* 2-7116,____________________________ ~ WAsHsb wjbiM lAw............. low at 1( cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales _ |vd. Supply 333-70(1 SOI * Blvd. E. dtcounf prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR **747. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL B A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS pF FURNITURE - Consists of: 7 •-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 stop toblts, * cocktail toblo, 2 table lamp* ar (l) *W rug Included. mattress and matching ind 2 vanity lompr lo sot with 4 ci________ table. All tor $3(t. Your LINOLEUM RUGS S3.** EACH c Watt tile t- -- Coiling tlla — wall ponallng, BAG Tile. FE 44957. UI7S W. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 IS W. PIKE__________ FE 2-2151 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, S3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 8. Pike Sf» FE 4-7001. MISC. PORCH FURNITUltS, Thermador Auto, electric stainless stool front. Ml 74 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zag sowing machine — ca model — embroiders, blind t .. buttonholes, etc. 1(63 modtl. Take over payments of $5.90 PER M0. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL. PARTY STORE catod In Thumb area approxi-itety 104 miles from Pontiac. ISO* ON PART OF THE HURON RIVER system, very wide and scenic at tots point. 03,500, 01,200 down. HIGHLAND AREA. 3 lots ecroti 1 from stale land, 100'x317' Sale Household Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY CMS FURNITURE UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 OLD PLAYER PIANO WITH rolls, $175. Sowing mochlno \ cabinet, >45; 334-8930. PRE OWNED LATE MODEL SINGER Must collect balance of 040.10 ( ir $4.10 monthly. Good co ion, zig-zaggor for button he terns, designs, etc. Call cr ”BrRICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Rood l down to handle. Owner O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3634604 10735 Highland Rd. (M5() **"" —I — Oxbow Lake Sole Tomu to ACRES 'NEAR MITCHELL LK.. largo 4-btdreom trllovel of brick •nd sandstone home. Interior ' tlgnad of many beautiful wo„.. Many trees and shrubs. (0 days, best offer accepted. 3416 West Beltord, Holly, Mlchl— - 13(7. PRINTING BUSINESS. EXCEL-lent As part time. 1 man shop. For Retiree. Drayton Ptoins. Phono 673-1043 10 0.m.-3 p.m. POOL ROOM FOR SALE OR LEASE - Cell 363-4236 or 612-9164. SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -On* of the largest In tho Thumb •res. Shows gend profit, $20,000 down will put you In business. PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313, 644-3953._____________________ SAGINAW BAY BAR On* of the very Mat. Has "O' License and IS rental rooms Top location for year round oc tivity, good business. Reel ostoh incl. for lust $16,000 down. Ter rifle doal. SEE IT. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 9 E. Pike FE 4- Between Paddock end City He Open Mon, ond Frl. 'Ill 9 p.m 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand now) S2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike1____________FE 4-7001 6-PIECE BLOND DINING Warden Realty > ACRE FARM WITH FRONTAGE running thru property, peer. 151 acre form with 12 hot><» on h. Each homo has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility to— One homo has 2 bedrooms and .... other has 4. 3 cor gorago. 2. barns and many other buildings. Let r~ rent from tho second hot make your payments. Near Lap* FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. 1257 N. MAIN ST., LAPEER, PHONE: 644-2091-664-47(1 0 ACRES, ABOUT S MILES FROM Pontiac. Metal bam with 34 ' stalls, also hoy born. Good i AVON TOWNSHIP, 75' X 400' WITH foundation 26 x 21. Terms or cash or trad* for eroparty In Gaylord ' Area, 1479-66(1. BEAUTIPilL ROLLING 7- Al,„ ... acre homesIMs, Clarkston school district, one mils from expressway. Wall restricted. S5,ooo-S6,?«o ....... -------Tt down. FE 4-5472. SUNOCO STATION FOR LEASE 44,050 during Month ot April Ltpeer (M-24) and Golden Goto LAKE ORION'S BUSY LOCATION EXCELLENT BACKROOM POTENTIAL « your own boss, tarn what . capable of taming — not what some one else Is willing to pi you. Suh Oil Co. Jantos Pascoe — 391-1117 Lk. Rd. Ortom_________________ Corner lot, waterford hil reasonable. FE 5-2209 or 6S2-1566. do Your fishing, boating and peaceful living on this beautiful 40 acres. Has live stream lots of lake frontage on local wxe. Call us at once to see this excep-tjonol property. - Easy excess to Flint and Pontiac. FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. 12S7 N. MAIN ST., LAPEER I PHONE: 664-20(1-664-47(1 I 80 TO 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, •f nr kndMl Usm. um». Inhm Coldweter, Michigan. Dole A. Dean Form Broker and Auctioneer.-------- or coll 517-271-2377-days or 2784127-mights._______________ 250 Acres-9 Room Home Dairy, beef or development. 2 bedroom tenant house. Cow barn 50x120 with 40 stanchions ond milk house, bam 30x50, 2 silos, largo machinery shed and other outbldgs. Sandy loom soil, with 1(0 II building connected. NEAR DAVISBURG t parcels — 22.45 acres, $2,800 down, 13.41 acres VMS, 81.844 down, on lond contract, with release clausa* ovollablt If you wish to build now. Good frontage on road. COMMERCIAL CORNER . Oakland and Sanderson ic* 150 plus alloy, small wHh water a—-------- Ideal tor cor MONTCALM Cantor Stanley, ideal tor a 2 Is commercial bonding, access fr 2 streets. Lmv down peymt WALTON BLVD. 1 HEAR JOSLYN, 10x127, vecont con merclol lot 812,500. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1 ^33M8l Eva. after I call 332-3757 Annett Inc. Realtors .. I. Huron St. 3364466 Office. Opon Evening* and Sund ' NEAR METAM0RA rootage included with this s' horse farm which also is 5-bedroom farm homo v ern buildings, Ito baths, bast-t, oil twit, solid bom. ( collent Place of property — at (27,500 w 27 SQUARE YARDS OF ALL WOOL *■■■“$ carpeting. Including tfr veer on this. 4852 Ell Sole Land Contracts ^ ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgohtly needed. See Us b 1450 ti open_____________ A-A-A BUY Present balance: 826,650. Original sale price 848,000. Seasoned ' years. Well secured. S300 mon fy payments. Excellent payment record. You pay $20,000. WARDEN REALTY 3434 WJ Huron, Pontiac I33-7157 ACTION your lond contract, -..all, call Mr. Hlltor, Broker, 37(2 BHioboth 1 «li Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541651 Dolly — YOUR HORSES WILL SMILE FARM HOME I7to ACRES homo surrounded topi* and Locust ■nd rolling land. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M1J Orto.. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 WaiitBd Contrects-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. So* ui beta WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541L, _____Open Eves, 'til I p.m. $100,000 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Von welt. 4540 Dixit OR 3-1355. ______ ■ discounts. I EMpir* 3-41 12" PORTABLE TV'S SCRATCH AND DENT SALE 51.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store, ’ 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Penflac I" SIGNATURE GAS RANGE, manths old with timing cenh glass front, best offer. 473-7637, I" ELECTRIC STOVE. ELECTRO- lux vacuum cleaner. Water ------- tank. 423-0877. _______j Furniture bargains. Complete line to "choose* from. rW0RL0WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS, Glenwood BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE •ala, BRAND NEW. Large small size (round, drop-leaf, (angular) tables In 3-, 5- end sets. $24.(5 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Plk* . FE 4-7881 BRANO-nSW END AND COFFEE tables, 85.85 ea. Little Jot's, ,FE S-7471 BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120, BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE _____F~----- CAFETERIA ' stools wndltloi... ... SUPPLY 500 $. FE 3-1011_________ , GOOD CONDITION, mil iiiii I CLEANINGEST CARPtt CLEAN- CONCRETE STEPS WITH SAFETY TREAD SPECIAL . $2 PER FT. PLUS RISER STANDARD: 3. 3to, 4, 5, AND 6' OR ODD SIZES. EXAMPLE: 3-3' STEPS $1150 WITH RISER ACME STEP CO. 682-6662 SAVE MONEY Hava your old furniture JMSRI reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free ast. FE 24876. SPECIAL , this week only. 11 sized heavy duty i. Built In zig-zag M, full guarantee, l Your choice of port--------- — cabinet ONLY |..... ed, Pontiac's Nacchl dealer. RICHMAN SEWING 465 Elizabeth ... 3354253 BROS. CENTER Lake R SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sawing machine — ... modern walnut cabinet — mikes designs, appliques, bu- Repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SPECIAL 1967 DRESSMAKER HEAD, IN NEW cabinet. Zlg-zagger tor hems, buttonholes, designs, ate. Must collect balance of $52.52 or monthly payments can be arranged an new contract. Guar- anhMCHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Road USED TVs ................. . S' Color TVS ................vJSV Sweet's Radio and Appllinca, I WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or $ glass lamp shades. F*~ WASHING MACHINES — CONVEN-tlonal, auto., pump, $129.50 v ' $89.(5. Scratched, no down mints. Michigan Fluorescent, > 26' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED an the road or Ideal tor storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 300 S. Blvd. '61 Falcon mtr. parts, ‘60 Pontiac, . '59 Buick, need repairs and other ( MIsc. 20(5 Garland, (Sy-------- ‘ Frl., Sat.> Sun., and N Sum!"' 71 > USED IOO PIANOS, NEW spinets, consoles, ur««H pianos a specialty, free ----- anywhere In Oakland County. Open ovary night until 9. HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. S Mila Rd. Hazel Park, F^.EEw* *!S|aMFEO PORTAFLEX AMPLIFIER, metal ladder S65. JO- wood .... Janwn ipuK,,, r*v*rb-tr*m-2 channels, 5 . jacks, 0265. ladder $15. Maytag wringer _____ cr S3S, dishwasher S20, Ironrlght Mangle SS5. 335-1889. *20. Beverly's, J ELECTRIC GUITAR, FE 4-3389. FENDER JAZZ BfSS, S225 AND Ampag B-1S AMP, $300. OR 3-5488, HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, LIKE new, $390. 4734531.______ HAMMOND ORGAN M-143, 2 YEARS IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at GR'" NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 612-0422. LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE SAVE $50 TO $380. LARGE SE- KneyFdoEwnD-UVbEaRnk ?°gljSn> RECORD CABINET AND - FE 4-S144. LUTE ; USED PIANOS Uprights FROM $69 Spinets ■ FROM $379 1 Consoles FROM $439 i Floor Samples : FROM $369 Low Easy Terms GRINNELL'S ' ‘ (Downtown Store ! 27 S. Saginaw Si. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE' -PUPS, Rag. Health guarantasd. FE 2-1590. SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS. brad. Reasonable.. Farmington 476- Jl _______ _______I BN- FE 2-4907 betwsen i-S BRAND NEW I.H.C. MODEL, NUMBER 3414 1 WITH INDUSTRIAL AND BACKHOE. 7 , ONLY S7,SOB KING BROS. COME IN AND SAVE FE 4-1662 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND Mt chlnery. 100 used tractors, lead- ■9-9376. COMPLETE LIN# 6f ‘ garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, 623-4937 Open dally « to 6, Sun. 11 14 I GET SET SPRING GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAILERS. TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIO SAVINGS ON NEW MA3SEY-FER-GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, ACKHOES. Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. It , GOOD sr BERNARD, ______ rEgiS- ,_________6734447;____ r BERNARDS, PEKINGESE, Doxies, Poodles, American Eskl- Pet Supplies—Service 79-A FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM, State. Tropical fish — Suppl also Hertz Mt. Product*. 196S 14' WHITi STAR TRAILER, sleeps 4, used 2 months, salt con-talnad, S1J9S. UL 2-HWO. Auction Salet 80 1 LARGE GENTLEMAN'S AUCTION Tools, building malarial, ale *“ Tues. paper for details. Ai 1 Public Gentleman's Auction contained. Dealer's personal trailer - Only $4,395. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy._______ 6IS-44S0 1(65 MELODY CAMPER. LOTS OP extras. Must ssll. Inquire Casare's Mobil Service. 1715 Pontiac Tralb Walled Lake. 624-3255.___________ 1966 TRIMLINE CAMPER " 338-HM6, attar 6 p.m. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324500 0192 Ceelay Lake Rd. Lswn supplies Pipe visa uuuuic' c 5 complete boxes mechanic's h DOORS OPEN 4:30 P.M. AUCTION 7 P.M. SHARP. Tom Tylar, John Millar, Mlk* Spak: Auctioneers ADDRESSOGRAPH PLATES EM-bossed, FE 5-9821. ‘ BURROUGH'S SENSITRONIC AC- CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) S1S.95 up Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. Pike ________FE 4-7S81 Living room sets, $49, brown gold: odd chain, (10 to $29; es. (19 to *59, gold, green, bl rose; Salem maple end tat $15; 6-pc. dining room, $70; china cabinet, $30; drop-leaf table, (25; Buffet, (19; refrigerator, $35 staves —30" gas or elec., $65; 40", (27; wringer w*sb*r, $25; dnrer, $35; comb. w*sh6r-dry*r, 575; 5-pc. dinette, $19; 9-pc. dinette, $55. " ~ Llpperd, 559 " “----------- DAMAGbll IN SHIPMENT — 2 bedrooms and 3 living rooms — $97 ea.. Little Joe's - FE 2-6642. G. Harris, FE *2746. DRYERS AND ( appliances. "" 3282 Dixie t 1HER GOOD USED ELECTRIC STOVE, S2S, G $35, Refrigerator. w“-*r $49, Wringer W Harris. -FE S-Z746. d transceiver, SS channels, ea less thin £gga NEW WHITE COMMON BRICKS, $30 thousand—3c a piece. 170 Bag- ley. ___________________ OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. Sts. Blvd, Supply __________FE 3-7001 WHITfe-BLACK, COLbREO tV Service Johnson TV FE *4549 4S E. Walton near Baldwin For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1-A ALUMtitUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. Fa quality guarantoad |ob, Call J< Vallalv "Old Rallabla Pienaar" r -TYPE LIGHT F ■MMV condition, mi Celt 54*7500. 3 LARGO FltH a6uARIUMS,~ 7&SC i rebuilt — tolly guaranteed. OLIVETTI 13" CARRIAGE STAN-dard office typewriter, $100. 333-7840, The Rolf* H. Smith Co. repairs, sharpening, a IUST SELL 1953 F( pickup truck. Brand .._.. trailer; and boat. No reasonable offer refused. 852-4659, PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN • utc* -_u_ ______ lo post. 3265 PI r ornatoenb l Liberal B Hwy. joR y PLUMBING BARGAINS. ____________ Standing toilet, $14.95; 30-gaUon healer, $49.95; 3-piece bath sets, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, (39.95; 2bowt sink. $2.95; lavs., *2.95; tubs, 3AD TIES. NEW AND USED, RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN- Rsntal, FE 4-2029. RUMAAAGE SALE — TWIN BED, *9. Formica table, sofa bad, clothing, MIsc. 2452 Upleng, off Square Store Iquipment » P.M. EVERY FRIDAY _____ EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P. EVERY SUNOAY ...... 2:00 r Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction luy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcc— B&B AUCTION Dixit HWY. OR 3-2717 ...... 25TH CONSIGNMENTS sales of hortas and tacks. Largs salectlon of toll registered, half-registered and grade horses — Terms cash. Horseshoe Ranch — 73725 McKay-Romeo. North of 34 PERKINS SALES-SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz Creak Ph. 4354400 Plant s-Trees-Shrubs BIG BOY TOAAATOES, 25c PER pot or 5 for St. Plekl* and melon plants, 10c a pet, assorted bedding plants. VERNOTS GREENHOUSE — VS black west of Pontiac Tha-wnilare Or. BERRETTA SILVER SNIPE 3" 20 gauge, 8135. 335-9004, after 4p.m. BUY — SELL — TRADE 5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE *7(51 BOWS AND ARROWS—33*6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON FLOWER FlATS, I bOZEN TO flat, soma as low at S149;. geraniums, 59c sa., Berea Marti** 2290 Dlxl* Hwy. to mil* north O" HAIG ULTRA'S Complete set, 4 woods. Irons 2 through wedge. Ilk* now, $100' firm Call 363-2475. MGREGOR, WILSON, KROYOON, complete gdlf salt. Ilk* now. Reasonable. Peoples. Ft *4235. SMITH-RUGER 44 MAGS. AifUES, hand guns. Guy and salL FE *7172 So nd-Gra v si—Dirt /6 LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND shad* trees, whit* spruce, 4’ to 4' $2.50. Dig your awn. McNallt Nurs--1 Maybe* Rd. ItWita American Stone Products. 1-A BUCK DIRT* State tested;, alto topsoil, *“• gravel. Wit. BulMt» «■" Ballard. 423-1410, A-1 TOP SOIU 10 YARDS, $20. Dal. Mason sand, to yds., (39. Cushion sand, 10 yds., *17. 47*161* aril. A Hwy., LARGE. SELECTION. 2JM FLATS at varieties of annuals, perennials, petunias, marigolds, etc. I do* flats (LOS a flat. Also tha fl Mg ... geraniums 99c each. Across from Pi PLAYETTE, SLEEPS 5, *BURN-aas and atoctrlc lights, $593. OP v trailer. Bleeps 4. used 1 ptoek, Exc. condition. 651-6544. W FAN, SELF-CONTAINED, *1,- ' 750. Call 343-4192. * 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS; 14 Over 60 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop In and see them today. Jacobson Trailer Sales ....... I Lake Rd. BR 3-59H APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Good assortment of now 1(66 models at closa-out prices. Just received 11 factory experimental and employees traitors. Alt *6 new 1967 models on display In healed showrooms. Open dally til AIRSTREAMLGHTWEIOHT TRAVEL-TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for i I f e. Sse them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 309* W. Huron (pian to loin o— *e Wally Byam's exciting c~— BRADLEY CAMPER Quality built, aluminum covari any pick up. 673-9521, 32JT * Drayton Plains, Dealer. BOOTH CAMPER Alum, cover* campers. PARTS, ACCESSORIES —FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD, — PONTIAC MUM* St DOZEN. OTHER PER-annlals. FE 6-419* ETUNIAS, 92.79 FLAT; GERAN- Orlve-lo Theatre earner. 2 HORSE MILEY TRAILER, NEV-ar' .used. $775. Appaloosa mat*, da* to foal. Handprints LKti Rad, beautiful yearling flllY, si— quality. Also grandson of Jo B, loud, good confirmation. Me Acrta, l4S7 N. Llvernols. Reel tar. OL 1-0475 ar OL 1-0077. CAMPING Private taka, safe sandy baach, IS flush tollats, hot end cold showers, fishing. Him mil* south at Orton- , CENTURY ' YELLOWSTONE J WHEEL CAMPER STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC Highland (MS9> FE 2-492 OAKLAND CAMPER Open tor your Inspection Koribou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI Also aluminum caver* 33S4I634. Baldwin at CoteeN PICKUP COVEiltte UP. tr*'' cabcovers, *1,295 and up. . TAR CAMPER MFG.CO. HM Auburn Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Tiwal Troibre 'mwlISSr MOT^HOMEt HOWLAND SM.lt AND RENTALS 3335PRj HK»: on Httl PIONEfift blMPER SALES HTAJMftSSk ISA D-® *m*i Cp»Twcb 11 THI» .W1EK SPECIAL CUSTOM WM lob. MS. Free pickup ami dailwy service. satisfaction guar-anlaad. Exeal Paint and Bump, OMaavtiiaT slum. amt. Bargain grtMa ... and uaad.BMmM* -, Hair i I moMi wim iw mm room Mly fwn mattrenei. ilka i__ UU. New lt*7 cab Mgh truck cover with, dtannal steal training, SB1S ISTu.K5t s -‘-In today. Open dally til 7 p.m. days ft ajn. to j p.m. bill to mile east at Lapeer COLLAR, Motorcycle! 5-SPEED DUCATI . Scrambler, 30 hp„ 240 lb*. .. tffljyrrSERvtce IMS. fc TMiaragT? y^TBrall SPfClAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA IS' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER tlaepa 4 or I. Oat your order In now. Only 17*5. ! Ellsworth Trailer Sobs rw All modeli available Including 350 G.P. 2 location a, 1947 % Telegraph i, MIS Highland »lip DON WILSON'S YAMAHA 450CC BSA THDMbthbOLt, 19M, * HARLJh^ bavibSON sarin’t, socc $225, motor good.' ni ‘ rtinor repair. 403 Elizabeth ■d-« Pontiac, 332-1427. 19MTRIUMRH B ONNEVI L . IMT ■ TRahJI:...."iiAiiNib kitchen. Extra eloraga. $350. pE 5-3971 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINtmtOrfALLY HO 30 itew and uaad NEW SERVICE DEPT. ' • Ellsworth Traitor Sales ‘0577 Dlxta Hwy. HARLEY OAVll____ OA 8-3541 1945 SUZUKI 10, 1200 MILES, $175. ms -Triumph bonnevill^ new 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK, CUS- ■ ‘Big!* WAG'N'MASTER—1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers tine h - Open Dally and Sundaya - WOLVERINE RUCk CAMPERS and aiaenora, Now and uand, $395 up. timnibL teleacopInB, bum.-..-, -- - - - -racka. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hoapltai Rd., Union Lake. EM -asoiTipar* tiro cantor*. t-A 50T(10' I BEDROOMS-$3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINOSOR ... HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES fb 2-1457 asmte 10'X34', PALACE, EXCELLENT condition, completely tumlahed — $2,000, 1*7-4000 between $ a.m. and 4 p.m. After 4:30 call $37-5195. STEWARt, I BED- room a. Lot No. 19, Mobile Far*. >ML h Ing Grounds. $1500.__________ ibWf, 1944' HOMETTE, 6000 CON- JtklO NEW MOON, CARFEfED, giaaa ancloaed porch or ‘||mMBM tlful beach. FE 3-748._____ 1953 MARLfetf t, GOOD SRAPE. ~3. 4734439. 1944 17* CRUISER INCORFORATEO — Lika new. Eke. -tor flahlng and wMebded. to, no prop*. Low on up-I In shallow wotor,*73- bIlTLE Rive* MARINI 4 YAMAHA 058-2451 Oth w&r1 BULTAC0 1944 Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles Champion, on display at: COMPETITION CYCLES -7194 Copley Lofco Rd. 343-9312 BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs $430-175 Twin, no# .. CLOSING BUSINESS SACRIFICE SALE 5 Bridgestone $0 sports, $329 00.. Used 10. end 4B MOO to *150. EM 3-0714 tM 3-4433 434-2424 HONDA IN LAPEER FULL S E L E C 7 I O N OF BIKES, porta, accessories, small '------ WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 RbVAL ENFIELD CLEARANCE SALE TRAVa TRAILERS 1-14' 1945 WIimOMge, sleeps 4. __ 3-14* 1945 Winnebago, sleeps A $1595 1-31' 1944 WMneBejw, stoeps 9, com-’ pletely self-contained. Reg. price 53995, $1,000 dllCDUnt. 03*95. 0-15' 1944 weslwlnd, sleep* 4. *1395. Larger Used Units 30* Pontiac Chief, 1955 ....*995, 1915 44x10 Atlas, 3 bedrm. *3995 1959 44x10 Greet Lakes, 3 bedrm. 019*5. 1*44 40x10 Champion, 1 bedrm. $39*5 1943 55x10 General, shell. ... 51995 SALE - SALE! id motorcycles marked d- DETROITER-KR0FF. 5**st*berge7n .SUZUKI‘S NEWEST MODEL CC Invader." 13-month or lz,ooo-- warranty. Other models SOCC- ,ef DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Taka MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow stans. Phone 4»-si79. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. _ 4301 Dixie Hwy- (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, V*1-an Dalh _____— OR 3-1303 MARLETTES *0'-43- tong, XT to X1 wide. Early American, Traditional — “Egg decor. I available in 4 Star Fork, YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 4 SERVICE . fret pickup on oil motor repair 3434 Auburn ' Utica H -r*~itae nr,- De-a 731-0390 Bicycleb 96 Boats — Accessories • - Town A Country Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models x 40 Front-mar' bedroom, * both ...... x 40 Early American -bedroom . 5 x 40 Executive straight -_.x 40 SunCritt • t. »• ,2 ^Delivery end set up inciut VERY SPECIAL SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE QF 13* WIDE IN 5 DECORS MS HAVE" 4 ONLY. DEMOS OJANTriMINM, WE WILL BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD: ■ c»n 1300*0*- WHAT'S NEW? ' New trail*?*. new trailer perk. McDonald Mobile home salts has the following: Travelo, Vlndalo, Schult. W wide. $4495—up. These models me now on display. Code-try Chib living el Its best. Cron-berry Laka Mobile Homt YMIogo. *630 MMitopd. fcL 3 mi. W. of WHIto»e LElewm. WINDSORS Alt tnadete, J. C. Tabclogton Mo-. bite Homes, 335$ 5. Telegraph Rd., beroae from Miraeie Mne. 336-3044. S3? ran. OLodum *-7^4. DON'T BUY UNTIL Yau Vry Tony's Marine Eta dlvount “ end mdnrt. Kraft canoes end fish- KWfcA* Hf Open ... EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Chrysler to Duo fib Atapilnum fishing boats PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint A 40411 .... At Loan Lai ^O^^lj^fe.nn-e p.m. FAST CRUiS^ »' Cculs-Along with 135 top.' Gray- marlne. Ideal far------- “ —» complete ek________________ facilities. Many extra* Indud-custom mad* traitor. Fast CARNIVAL HELP! Wt head 3C0 sEarp Cadillacs, Pen-ftoetrOkto aiKl Buicks tor eut-al-atato markaL Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES j| 'J_1104 Bniiowln AV*,^ STOP HEBE LAST M&M SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars Vanwatt Auto Sales - OR 5-1355 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S trucks. Economy Cars- 3 We would like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by -today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trvcks 101-A By Dick Taraar New rt l|f>i C«w Ifii I Chevyt—1957 I* 1*41 ... 037 up l#M>MC*~tt7 to 144 .. . . 0*4 up 59 T-BIrd. 1. Fords—'57 to '45 .. . 139- up I Wagons—Chevy, Butbk, Rambler 195fte 1*40 »7 up — w‘" ‘45 Dodge *11*' -- tonvtrtlbla and hai O wws, t>t VtoTMS^ Rear wd Bead Carl; 111 4 CHEVY IMFALA, 3-DOOR MFdtop. VO, stick- Np money LUCfCYAUTO 1940 w. wtde. Track Plenty others, a few pickups. i95l CORVETTE 301 4 SPI now tap - 474-3550 after 5 P.W 1*50 CHEVY tR|-POWER Rallebta Motors FI BP74S 1*1* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. FULL mo'cttEVY S DOQR. t oWHEA. Law mltoaga, original body, no rust and Immacwlato Inside and out. $5*5. SEAT COVER KING. 754 Oakland. FB 3-5335. 1*40 chevroUIT’ ifA’tlDM' WAd- on, not much rutt, M*5. 443* VT dlate, Waterford, lifl CgBvAlll. ti-DOOR SflCK 1959 ford, 4 flbergias an alactrtc. Flberglas runaboi BUCHANAN'S MARINE PLYWOOD RUNA-Art. 15 HP Evlnrud*. 426-9002. \ STARCRAFT ALlfljittStjieTftWi- 14* WOLVERINE WAGEMAKER -* 1tr. 25 "H.F,, Evlnrud* attar 4, 332-7*55. I' FIBERGLAS BOAT AND Motor. Att eWCtrlc. 442-2*53. 14;4" FljllRijlAL |E TRAtL-- $*30. FE 3-4410 afitr 4 p.m. II* BOAT, 30 H.Fj MOTOR. I motorcycle. 14*_F I B E R O L A S OCAT-#ltH traitor^ mo. 40 HP Johnson 14' sail boaV, mAst sail ano 14* PAINTED ALUMINUM BOAT bum tor cat*#** --Hi S| beam, 29" deep. Hi 11 atodric mater. ________ must sail. Make Offer, 334-4056. 7' SEA RAY CABIN CRUISER. 75 top. Traitor, water skto mlae. rib cesecrtos. Beat offer <% V&U. canopy alld traitor, 1945 modei with 10-horse Mercury 1*44 malaT, *475. Hally, 4344792. May Hjmmj 95$ MERCEDES, 4-OOOR WIT I stick shift, radio and heal* rune tine,-full price only «3fi. no money dawn, $3.11 weakly. STANDARD AUTO SALES, 109 East Blvd. S. FE 0-4083.. 5400, Car traitor H3S. 05S9744. Mjbja TEM-I Bulck Special bpORS TO Rlt . pest. Old*. MS-_________■ MIP 4-door or station wagon. Rail. 473- VW, CLEAN, lAblO, $750 7193 Ceetoy Lake Rd. 194* Volkswagen bus 7 pas- Nbw and Used Tr«cb103 1-OWNER,' 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP, 1700. l-ewn*r, 1957 California Chevy, o«L.llBBi^if* ■— 1464 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, LIKE J. *350. 394-0224. 1*51 JEEP WITH and brand new shoi 334-4941. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, LIGHT ■tk- ^--- - MIKE SAVOIE sharp mechanic: 1944 TRIUMPH - 1955 CHEVY to-TON PICKUP PICK-UP "It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avt. FE 5-410t 940 FORD PICKUP, Vb-TOk V-0, Standard transmission, excellent running condition. At low as $5 dawn with Kim financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. 1940 CHEVY VI TON PICK-UP AND camper, large box, mechanically vary good. Make raasdiiaMa ot— 4734745. 1961 GMC SUBURBAN, V-4, axle. *395. 482-0122. 1*41 CHEVY rad r 5-3271. $445. Save Auto. FE 1962 CHEVROLET new condltton, it_ _______ . .. low as .SS down with King financing gyglnmw- king auto sales, MS* and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE S-4010. 1944 GMC Vi TON PICKUP. EX-ciltont condlttoinT MA 5-2335. 194J M-fON Pp|B-PICKUP, VI, 3- Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center PINTER'S 137B Opdyke Opan 9-* (1-75 at Oakland Unlvaratty Exit) TiADE' M'' inboard-ouYeoaRB tor smeller boat and take - my contract. FE 54435. FAA APPROVED SCHOOL-. LET Wwted tEn-Tredb 101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-SV67 338-0331 Gale McAnnally's Tap dollar paid l Shop me tael and get 1IW bad deal Mretll 1304 BALDWIN FE I-M25 EXTRA EXTRA Doflors Po d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor '"Chock the n In get tfw bask'at Averill Heavy-duty equlpmanf 1 haullm. *3,195. 4W-44S1. BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7001 — ROCHESTER — 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Htotor, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 • > including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC i. Trailer hitch. goad condition.' d »■ 451-0701 after 5. I REDUCED TO $1,095. OR Siva U* A Try Bator* You Buy) GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. ) Oakland_____ FE 5-94! vw CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— -—All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn $1447. SPARTAN DODGE •1962 Chevrolet IMPALA, AUTOMATIC, 0-CYL., 2-DOOR HARDTOP. $395 Downey Olds USED CARS 3400 Ella. Lto Rd. FE 4-5947 1*43 CriEW 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC, Perfect body with no rust, Excel-lent condition. $7*5. SEAT COVER KINO. 754 Oakland. PE 2-5335 >62 COitVETTE, 4-SPEED, NEW top, ‘radio, heater, exc. condition. 674-854, Offer 5 p.m. 1942 CHEVY IMPALA, 3-DOOR hardtop, V0 auto., radio, It—id whitewall*, >700. 435-4014. 1943 Chevy super sport con- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 3. WOODWARD AVE. 8IRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- e top. 343-3384. 1965 CORVAIR-CpRSA, AM-FM, ^BW $1,275. 473 1057. ,____ 1965l/» CORVETTE, 425 HORS^POW- 1965 Buick . SKYLARK, HARDTOP, POWER BRAKES AND STRIKING, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HIATER -WHITEWALL TIRES. $1595 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1943 GREENBRIER ESTAtE WAG- mint condition. It,On tu price, *80 down, $36.52 month "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4i 1966 BUICK fcLECTRA '225' 2 Door Hardtop. Putt Power, Factory Air Cendlttonlng> Custom Trim, Custom top and only I74T actual miles. Priced at $3388 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD KESSLER'S Sato*, and Service 1965 DODGE '880' Custom Wagon. Double paw Luggage Rack, and only 304 actual mile*. ‘A Real family c FISCHER BUICK 544 5. WOODWARD 647-5600 kes, power rear windows, male turquoise with matching, r“ ri interior, chrome luggage ra i brand new — 5241$ lull pri down, and lust 179.86 '$ nth. "it only takas a-minute" to }et "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. 63 CHEVY ll# STATION WAGON, radio, heater, almost Ilk* now, full price only $595, no money down, f7,lft WaaWy. 0TANOARD AUTO SALES, 109 Ea*t Blvd. S. Fj 8-4033. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 : KA 1966 DODGE CHARGER with VI,- automatic, power stf Ing, brakes, whit* buckets, i gaous throughout, ,twl-llght ' quolse flplsh. I9t or vaur old car down. Spot Delivery, No Payments till July 1967. ASKING— $2297 SPARTAN dodge ^Sss Oakland Ava. Fi 1-453$ _■ FOR6, 194* COUPE, COMPLETE and original, fair body. 1940 tu, origlnat, excellent body. 403-4443. MOTORS 151 Oakland FE 0-4079. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*4 CORVAIR Monza 4-speed, radio, haator, whitewalls, new car trad*. 0995. On US10 at MIS, Clark- 1*44 CORVAIR 2-DOOR WITH RA-die, haator, beautiful rad finish,! full price only 1595, no money down. W.10 weekly. STANDARD AUTO SALES. 109 East Blvd. >■ FB ~ ““ do6R. AUTa MIA. Vary gpad.' rer steering. EM 3-0081. 1*64' CHBVBLLB SUPER SPORT convert., many axtras. bast otter. MA 4-106*. New and Used Can BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? ! We Can Finance Yau— Just can “• Mason or • urohy at 5-4101 CREDIT PROBLEMS Bankrupt, receivership, or plain Credit Problems, If you working and have soma mo we can finance you. Evan If hava bean turned down by att we have fin* selection ot used can, call Mr. Dan 0-4071 tor Information, Capitol at*K at Auto LADIES W* can ftnanca yau, regardless el occupation or lack of credit. On’ *45 required tor down paymar Call Mr. Cash FE 1-4530, Ipartan. brakes, steering. Buck*! seats, ci sola.- Vinyl top. AUto. Claan, l 2-3775. f rertor. no money ooim. LUCKY AUTO N w. wide Track 195t CADILLAC, NEEDS MOTOR overhaul, .txdMIant condition throughout, 1175. 394-0131. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY 3-dOOr sedan. V-0, ' automatic radio, heatar,- looks like nawl 0*95. On Jli to at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5WI*_ malic wlttYpgMr, 11095 at MIKE SAVOIE tHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1940 CAOltLAC FLEETWOOb '75' 9 Passenger. Full Power. Front and Rear, Air CMdmbnlM, New Tlras, complat* tuna-up. No Rust. Truly a ,fln* family automablto. 1 Jet Black finish. You must sa* - this one to appreciate It, Shown by appointment. FE 2-2U6 or FB 2-57*6 after 6 p.m. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA FULL POW-er, air condlflwtlM, Only $2395. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc- On Milford Rd., Milford, MU 4-M2S. 1962 Cadillac DaYlll* type, 4 deer, ebony Mack hardtop. Extra sharp, showroom condition, 199 ar your eld car down, ASKING— $1587 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ava, F E 0-4580 1964 Chevelle MALIBU SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. $1395 Downey Olds lilsed Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 „ 1262 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC* n full bowtr plut air, good condition, Ml 4-1407 attar S p.m. S LATE MOOBL CAbivLACl ON “ hand at all times JEROME MOTHS SALES 1*00 Wld* Track Dr FE %KV 1044 . CORVAIR CLUE -COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, . RADIO AND HEJmlX ADD WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE 1775, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atium* weekly payments el $4.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER 1 FORD, Ml 4-75WL 1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 4-iPEED. ms at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3715. 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, axe. condition, must salt. *2900. 335-0110. 220 W. Yale. 194* CADILLAC CONVERtlBLE, cemptot* with power easts, win-dews, steering and brakes, air conditioning, Gray with Mack trim. lt PH: *93-1011. ? ALHAN0UTE ,u Chavrolat ,, Buick « On M24 in Lake Orion S MY 2-2411 1944 CHEVELLE 409 3-SPEBO~lllf5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 44735. 1944 BEL AIR 2-DOOR AUTO-malic. St095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27351 Now Is the Time to Save >t On a Newer Model /. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES s 631 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4547 1944 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDtOP, automatic, with power, 51495 at MIKE lAVQIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3715. 1944 IMPALA WAGON 1 — AUTOMATIC, power steering, 31515 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham. Ml 4-3735. 1941 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD . 5450 a Opdyke Hardware FE $-44*4 CHEVROLET, 1944, 2-OOOR, BIS-cayns^stlck, Corvehe^ engine, need* 1945 IMPALA 3-DOOR. 1, AUTO-mafic with pewar *1**3 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. M| 4-37S5. | n- 19S CHEVY WITH ROLL BARS and 1957 Ctiovy, full rac*'*ngln*, v , *02-7*41 or FE 0-3261. ) 105* bHEVY, *49 Reliable Motor* FE 0*743 YOUNG PEOPLE . . . NEED A CAR? ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT THROUGH US AT HILLSIDE 1965 MUSTANG 1966 VW Sedan. Radio, I I cavers. Fin* budw! $1495 $1695 $2895 '..“M*!* $1695 F*ur; $1395 r,;SSf $1295 l $1995 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ■ two-door hardtop. All blue with matching In- * 7x1 tartar. Automatic, power steering and brake*. ... B / “3 1964 GALAXIE "500" eonvartlbl*. Rad with whit* top, V-0 automatic, «<«n, power steering, radio,, haator. Beautiful. ....:. 91079 1963 PONTIAC Catalina two-door hardtop. Candy apple U'TOJO *n<1 oraxas, radio, $].)9$ Interior. Automatic, power LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 t*« nilCK 3-OOOR harotoR, DID YOU , i KNOW? Th* New Law Price 1967 GMC Ptdcup la Only $1789.00 Houghten Olds 530 N. Main OL 14741 ROCHESTER ’ GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service Hank % 1963 Buick | LlSABRE, AUTOMATIC TRANS-' MISSION, POWER BRAKES, ; POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL' TIRES. : $995 ;! Downey Olds j < Used Cars 340Q EI81. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 SPECIAL $1875 FUU’ PRICE New 1867 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP- EM 3-4155 „Sr^ EM ■3-4154 $995 * BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *40 5. Weeaperd " ■ : | BUICK ELECTRA 235. 4-OOOR, ntil power. No money dawn. LUCKY AUTO , 1940 w. WM* Track i _ FE 4-1*05 or FE 3-7154 THE FABULOUS COUGAR! COUGAR! COUGAR! THE DAN GURNEY SPECIAL covert. F-70' by 14 \ chromed engine ' • Merc-O-Matlf c ___ _._l/nylon card whitewall*, p Wt, Cougar 219 cu. In. v-f —“ Jl puahbutton radio, paaM* panel and aim visors, dual hydraulic brake design with warning llfpit. Ford Motor Company Lifeguard design safety features. ly others. Cam* sea — ct : $2857 HILLSIDE LINCOLN- MERCURY 1967 PONTIAC, Grand Prix 2-Door hardtop, wit cordova top, loaded dltlonlng. Including air con- vifvuunitu $1500 WANT TO BE A TWO CAR FAMILY Trade . With Us Todayl 1964 CHEVY imbala 2-door h'ardtopj. $1495 Classic Hardtop, BRAND NEW Factory ENGINE, Factory air conditioning. $1795 $2495 $1795 fi. $2095 Wildcat CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, double power, silver Mu* with Mack lap. $1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Ing' br $1295 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, *?7?5 PONTIAC—RAMBLER ’ Open Doily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 D—10 Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 InmiMCm IN llewB 0bb4 Cm ■< M (w 186 : hit wo. w ----f-i±g I960 Ftjteon rtrsrss?s,K $269 SPARTAN DODGE Weak Credit? rerwK w*s ©EW53 turn downs. CeH Mr. New i*d UsmI Cars 1M INI POHD STATION WAGON, CAL- LUCKY AUTO Hg.ynb HBWEl M6fc.MCR BBIN BANKRUPT? Ba6 CRt6lT» NEED A CART Can FE »-T- MB MT A^Whlta. KhM. BEATTIE FORD 1962 Pontiac $995 1966 Chevy Vk-Ttn Pickup with custom cob, •tap bumpar, V-t, radio, haatar, whitewalls and tlntad glass. Extra ideal Only— $1895 1966 Bronco Pickup, with 4-cyi., 4-whaal ■ drive. Radio, heater. Balonco of near car unit warranty. $1995 1963 Jeepster •ring. Ml fT dnty - $1395 1963 Ford Galaxle 500 4-door aodan. with V-4, automatic power steering, brakes. Only— $io9r 1965 Ford FJ50 14-ton pickup, VI, stick, flbarglas cover over back. Only $1895 1961 Chevy Vk-Ton with Kyi. angina, slick shift. Only- $795 1966 Ford F-100 Pickup, with Kyi. angina, custom cab, tu- $1795 —On Dixit Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dtalsr Since 1930 623-0900 OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials 1»S» PONTIAC ”«SertlbM":::| m 1057 CADILLAC Conv*rtlblt ,...{ 1*41 TEMPEST Convertlbls ... | _ I0M MUSTANG COdWrWMa ... 11407 1060 PONTIMT Wagon ...1507 10M PORO WooonT.....1107 1040 OLDS WoSn ..... 1ST’ 1041 OOOOR o-pass. wagon ... u 1063 CHEVY 0-pass. .... * T 1041 OLDS Air conditioning .. SB BUY HERE—PAY HE&E WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. PAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1963 FORD 4-door hardtop, rkdio, healer, power, maroon with matching Interior. $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MARMADUKE $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I t. Woooword ’ Ml l rROLET, Btrmutgnom. A M FORD MtWrANA 6? KrB 1044 MUSTANG, I PLUS 1 OT, I *“'v group, stereo tapo dock, J 4-speed. 391-2643.______________________ 1966 FORD Country sedan station wagon with v-l angina, automatic tronsmls-slon, power ataartng, radio os'1 hooter, whitewall tiros, full prk S100S, only MS down end waokl payments of S14.0J. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __ 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SI 1066 PORO COUNTRY SQUIRI, 1 n>, power roar window, • luggage rack, metallic am- tull price >SM down, *77.05 "It only tohoo o minute" to Oft ®A BETTER DEAL" Otl John McAuliffe Ford Pi 5-4101 1066 MUSTANG* ..... block vinyl tap, super deluxe In-if" stereo tape, power steering. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CARO Coll FE *4— ask lor Mr. White. King.___ OALAXIE S00 2-bODR, ___________________ HIM SEEN EANKRUPfr 6A6 CM6IT* S. automatic, SS7S at MIKE SA.I NEED A CART Coll FE 1-4001 and VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.I oak for Mr. While. King. ■*-*”* 11066 FORD CONVERtfslI, Vi, AU- SAVE $400 At Village Rambler YES, WE WILL PAY UP TO $400 OVER' WHOLESALE FOR YOUR TRADE-IN ON A NEW ‘67 RAMBLER. PRICES START AT $1839.00 Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves. 'Til 9 666 S. Woodward 646-3900 Birmingham 1061 FORD OALAXIE 4 DOOR* transpartatlan special ot only S39S full prlct. No money dawn, 133.41 pea month. "It only takoa a minute" to Oot "A BETTER DEAL" el: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ays.________FE 5-410) IMS PORO OALAXIE, 4 DOOR, 4 I N E, AUTOMATIC MISSION, POWER buuiPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL ---- . pRICE J7S5, ’ NO MONEY -r'Tc 1766 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 f6. 4-speed manual tronsmls. Power brakea and atoerlng. 1963 FAIRLANE 500 1-DOOR HARD-top, 0, automatic IMS ot MIKE SAVOIE ------------- ham. Ml SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Btrming- l»61 COMET 6. STICK, GOOD SEC- Odl "A BETTER DEAL" at: 1 John McAuliffs Ford 630 Oakland Avo. 1964 FALCON. 1500. STICK SHIFT. Runs good. 363-3334, 1M4 FALCON WAGON, MIKE SAVOIE 1963 COMET, GOOD RUNNING condition, 3U-4723. M COMET 3-DOOR,1 ____________ 333-7343, Riggins, dealer. 00 1944 FORD 4-DOOR WITH V-S MOM, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WlftTM WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S79S, ABSOLUTELY NO ' MONEY DOWN, *-------- ■K1* J $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward «MI 7-3314 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAII door hardtop. VL automatic, t steering, power brakes, power dows. A beautiful royal blue matching Interior, love. rl,c Rd^lht 3-41SS1**’ 1,45 Con’m*rc* ____ y payments of 07.10. CALL CRIPIT MGR. Mr. Pena ot HAROLD turner FORD, h Plymouths Chryslers DEMO AVAILABLE 1965 CHEVY Blscoyno Sdoor, with 4 cyL automatic Radio. Now Only— $1395 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, 4 cylinder, standard tranomlsslon, radio, long box. Lowi mllsogo — Like now. $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH loloiMdoro II wagon, 4-pat-aongsr, radio* hoator, V-S, outo msfle power flooring, am 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Corivortlblo. V-S, automatic, power steering brakes. Only— - — 1964 VALIANT Signet convertible, 6 motto, power, steer It... ready for spring. Only— $1195 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury- II wagon, powor steering, excel let dltlon In and out! Only- $1145 $1495 $1495 Now Yorker 4-doi steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only — $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina ConvotUbto. 1 mal|c power steering or brokos. While with $1345 1963 FORD Gslsxla 4-Door Sedan. v-S, automatic, power steering and power brakes. Only— $745 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting of Only— $98.50 1965 MUSTANG $1445 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 1944 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, V-S. automatic, radio, hotter, power steering, brakes, these Pontiac Got "A BETTER DEAL" al: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avo. FES-4 TOM RADEMACHER Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HAR0TOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD* INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1965 Ford Country Sedan station wagon, ... “*—otto, powor altering, brokos, heater. Only — $1195 By Anderson and Looming “When my boss invited,us to a formal dinner, it didn’t include YOU!” New and Used Cars 106 New aad Iliad Can 106 Need a Car? Do you hove S49 and ore yo working? I'll put you In tho CS of your choice. No credit ope. rotated! Coll Mr. Cosh at PET-4521, Spartan. 165 PLYMOUTH 311. Al DON'S USED CARS 477 M-34, Lk. prion ______ ____HH ____________ transmission. Beautiful maroon finish ‘ a whits top. Parted' body. I SEAT COVER KING. 754 Oakl — 2-5335. glow metallic flnlth with black11919 PONTIAC, DOUBLE POWER, nylon top, 10*000 actual miles, »tlH| —— — " under new-car warranty. S3,041 lull price. Ml down and 145.74 par Got "A BETTER DEAL" it: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 FRESH START 1967 T-BIrdt, Mustangs, Oolaxiotl Low Down Payment, credit no problem. Call Joe Wales, JAC LONG FORD SALES, 6S1-97I1 No Mystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE I COMET STICK, GOOD tlftfs nd angina, radio and hsator, S135. :E 3-5315. 1599 1941 Bonneville convartlblo — 1941 Bomwvlllo Vista 1940 Corvalr coupe $599 . 1944 Corvalr Monza coups COMET 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, ,cJio, hoator, 4345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, . Birmingham. 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE. warranty, .—.jkir1- • whitewall 149~bown St 5.95. trinsmtoslon*ur«flo $2095,' HAROLD TURNER I960 OLDS r DdOR HARDtOP - ‘I price S399. MARVEL MOTORS Oakland. FE. 1-4079. 1963 OLDSMOBILE, M 4-DOOR WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, / RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, PULL PRICE S995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments .of 19.65, CALL CREDIT MOR< Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 OLDS. '80' 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, power brakes. S1395. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Salas- 479 S. Woodward * ~ Ml 4-4531. 3-DOOR AU-MIKE 965 OLDSMOBILE 8 tomatlc with power, $179 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, > and weakly payments of S14.6S. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 OLDS? CUTLASS CONVERtl- 1963 Pontiac Catalina wagon, with aul power stoarlng, brakes, i heater. Only — $1195 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at Interchange I-7S Clorkston________ MA 5-5 itotlon wagon ic Coupe OeVilli NO CASH NEEOEO—BANK RATES 0PDYKE MOTORS 3330 Pontiac Rd. it Opdyke »E 4-9237 Ffe 8-9338 rakes, good o E 2-3536. 1963 PONTIAC, DOUBLE POWER, ^Hdbttni*, nice $1250. 1963 Cadillac, tiro*, factory air, M --------- STAR AUTO We Finance You must have 1 year or more employment and we will finance you a car. Call credit advisor for more information.' STAR AUTO 962 OAKLAND - FEB-9661 /THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trey—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1150 Mapla, across from Ban Airport 642-0600 !943 PONtlAC QRAND PUR Au-------- - haatar, pmtor — Corvalr Moor .... 1961 Chevrolet .. 1960 Cadillac hardtop . 1961 Tempest .......... i960 T-Blfit ^..................... 1960 Chevy 9-passenger wagon S397 19J7 Cadillac hardtop ......... $197 1963 Monza convertlbla — 1963 Pbntlac hardtop 1959 Pontiac........... 1962 Dodge hardtop ............ 1962 Ford wagon ............... *397 1961 Corvalr ......... ..... . $107 1963 PONTIAC 2-D6QR, EVEN-though you. hove era01 lams, STANDARD Nit PM financing OtnlliplO. STANDARD AUTO SALES,. 109 East Blvd. S. FE 1-4033. $AVE 1962 Pontiac STARCHIEP, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC -RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL $795 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 TOM RADEMACHER - CHEVY-OLDS 983 TEMPEST 4-door, radio, hoator, vary good trp_^. taflon, $295. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1966 -PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, S-OOOR .HARDTOP;’ $2595 DOWN, FACTOR V WA IANK RATES. Downey Olds USED CARS 3400 1118. Lk. Rd. PE 40987 168 RONTIAC SifALINA, 1 OWN-#r. Moor hardtop, powor otoorlng and brakes, AM-FM iradio, clean. | PI S-4361. 1 IMS CATALINA CokVlRTIBLE. -----Wh while Mb, tMLecRMI S, CoH gflortamiW. , 1986 PONTIAC BONNRVILLE. . 1966 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. ■Low npoed|,10B BMIT tMOaln Mercury. «9 S. Woodward. Ml 4- 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVlLLi, OdU- MIKE Brrmi "It only takoi a minute" to i Set "A BETTER DEAL" ot: John McAuliffi Ford I 430 Oakland Avo,_______PE 5-4101 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE HARDTOP Moor with full power, and ye Will — Save HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On AA24 In Oxford, Michigan 0A 8-2528 Tdouble i mileage, with On US10 Of 5-5071. i 1964 POkTlAd tAtALINA, i-bd6EJ oil powai E 4-4550. Ing, b tonic i nlah, with budtoto.1 . ■___vinyl In- MRP tim fWI price. Ml down, 143J4 par month. "it only takes a minute" to Oet "ABETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. * PE 5-4101 BY OWfjiR, 1963 GRAND PRIX With triad: Interior, A-1 0 low ml,, 11495. FE 4-7636. 4 P O N 11 A C CATALINA VEN-ura, doubla ppwar, 11300. FE 2-613 after 5 p.m._____ . 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC - RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. $1495 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 CONVERTIBLE, *1295 at MliCE “ VOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming MtaABWl i ~ TEMPK omatlc, SI IE CHEVS 1964 Pontiac Grand Prlx, platinum with bla vinyl lop, mag wheals, your c car down, ASKING— $1787 SPARTAN DODGE Xf Hew -BHwiI <-i LADIES so, onlfmi. a n s Convertible. L RW»1Mi,^7T WffiM EM S-S433. 1964 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVBHt-* • • nd opt Bf condition, low oBw J an OT. 4-barrel carburetor, rad -1bNt “ * n. Taka over pap-1 i OR 3-7147 after mm ff @&m ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VAtU-RATED USED CARS j 1964 CHEVaiE Mali# Hardtop, V-8 . ■. . I1T95 1965 0LDJ’88''-Woof!............... .....$189$ 1964 OLDS '98' 4-Door Hardtop -. -.,**$1595 1965 RAMBLER '77V Hardtop .... -....$1295 1967 OLDS Cutlass 6^P0ss* Wagon 1965 FORD Falriam 500 Custom Coupe, : VB, Automatic, Powtr Steering ,. .: :...$1295 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan $3295 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door H-T. Full Power. Nlw Car Warranty , *. $2795 mmmsy 635 S. Woodward Aye. Birmingham 647-5111 al ml. FE 4-3)33 al ikmtUc limans 1-6051 •ill t angina, radio, healer. , sill I under new-car TOM RADEMACHER rinty book , Clerks tor * PM Reverb. 17,000 n automatic, powor stoarlng broket,1 whitewalls, now car guarantee I' This weeks medal only 03000 full prtoo^wlth $81 down, only 591.00 "It only tokos 0 minute" to' Get "A BETTER DEAL" of: John McAuliffe Ford I J0 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1947 BONNEVILLE, AIR CONOI-tlenlng, S3495. 334-9327. STANDARD R AMERI le with rad 944 COMPANY DEMOS' - PRICED to Mill Tell us . . . If you can buy tor lossl VILLAGE RAMBLER, 664 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ; RAMBLE* . BUY YOUR NEXT, ______PETERSON — SON RAM-1 BLER In Lapeer, large of parto,— 1946 AMBASSADOR WAGON. I-CYL-Indor, automatic transmission — Power steering and broket. Extra 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1 door. 4-cyllndor with avi Economy Spoclal. 966 AND 1967 COMPANY CARS, priced to Nil. Many with powor. Opm Monday and Thursday nights UDO SPORTS Weak Credit? If you hove week credit or n credit we con Mil you o '60-'6, cor without o co-signer. Only .requirements you mint be working and hove MS down payment. Bank rotas, no tarn downs. Coll Mr. SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland FE 8-4521 IT'S A BUYERS MARKET Whan the supply is large,, os it is right now with used cars, i?'s a buyers' market. You have better selection arid lower prices. Because of out many trade-ins on the '67 Cadillac, the used car buyer never had it so good) For the best in late-model used cars, Shop WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC in Birmingham, • 196& Cadillac Fleetwood. A tap of too lino Broughmn that! loaded wild •qulpmsnt. Has Storm, FM radio, powor door locks, tilt •nd toloacopo whool. cruiss '65 Chevrolet Impale convartlblo. 337 onglns, powerglida. power Woorlng and brokos. AH whlto. Rtd Inftrlor. Almost now tiros. A Roal Nice Cor. ' antique' gold finish with bslgs vinyl roof. This unit olM has lots of now cor warranty- SAVE SAVE 1 1965 Cadillac- 1963 Riviera .A cor thoto rosily In sxcsptionsl condition. Spoil bit tntorler, bucket soots, powsr windows, coup* DoVlllo. Spotless Gold ’ finish, with matching doth and -leather Interior. A tow mlloogo cor with all the equipment Including climeto control air con- sfsorlng, and brakes: Sharpl SAVE ""save 1966 Pontiac Csttllfit wagon. Solid whit# In ■ 1962 Cadillac color, rod all vinyl Interior. Hydtamatlc, power stoarlng and brokos, roof rack, and now car Warranty. with**black. anil white00Interior. A really ntoo older Cadillac with many min of IroNrio free SAVE "“save 1963 Cadillac Eldorado. ConvortlblO, with spoclal turquoiM point with white top and buckot tests Evsry 1965 Pontiac Bonnovlllo, An sir conditioned conditioning. Mutt be tten to bs apprsciaisd. Hurry for this ~ SAVE Hydromatlc, power steering and brakes. Like new. SAVE CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask Far Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 . condition. Coll oft. 4:30 .1 1945 pontiac, -Batalina cot vertible. Powor otoorlng, brake: air, tint, elec, windows. New tire: 1-owner, Sharp. 642-8649, 334-5579. 1965'TEMPEST WAGON STANDAR fix, A-1, S11N, OR 3-0143. OLIVER BUIGK 1965 ELECTRA 4-door sedan, with full factory equip- (£l O O ment.. Radio, whitewals, power steer- „ /in / K v-4 ^ ing, brakes. Automatic. Aqua finish. ygJV/v/V 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe 1964 BUICK Skylark $1995 $1495 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. Blue 1966 WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop $1995 $2695 1964 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop 1960 CADILLAC 4-door Hardtop $1695 $695 1966* BONNEVILLE Hardtop 1964 CHEVY 4-door, Bel-Air fc. ■r'jjf *' .$2695 $1595 Kinney Leasing and Daily Rental Availctle Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 1966 Toronado COUPES, AIR - CONDITIONED,' FULL POWER, LOW MILES,: FULL FACTORY 2-YEAR WARRANTY, $3695 BANK RATES Downey Olds USED CARS unn BH, I ir Da ' ce J tu, 1955 PLYMOUtfiT ”B6dv baDlv! rutted, motor OK, car In runnlr condition. S35. 651-0330 after ifti valiant Station wagon,! new rubber, $195. Save Auto. FE 5-327$,__________________ 1944 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND Chrysler- Plymouth- Jeep FASTEST GROWING Dealer 1965 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door hardtop. Showroom condition. Only .........7.______$1895 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door Hardtop. Full power, 24,000 miles. New car warranty. Only $1695 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, 4-wheel drive, ready to-go. Lots of summer. Only .............. $1695 1965 FORDS, CHEVYS, DODGES, Vi-Ton Pickups. Many to select from as low,as .... ... $1195 1964 VALIANT, automatic, 225 6-cyl. Radio, heater, new car warranty. Only ,........... .$ 995 1963 OPEL Wagon. Radio, heater. Showroom condition .. .....................$695 1964 RAMBLER 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, one owner, 31,000 actual miles, show- > room clean ... ...................... ,$1095 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 Bargains - Bargains - Bargfci ns P TODAY'S 1*44 CHEVROLET Impels 1-Oeor Hardtop. 3*4 tfinonr , VG engine, outomotlc end power. New cor SPECIAL loetory warranty .. 1*44 DATSUN Convertible with 4-speed transmission, bucket teats. This car It a real dream boat and will make on Moot second cor t15*S 1*41 CORVAIR Monza with 4-speed transmission, radio, hoator and whitewall Kras. A 1-owner Mock beauty 1595 1*44 PONTIAC BonnovlHo Con-vortlblo. D.000 guaranteed actual mllos and one owner. Bucks! stats. A real draamboit .. $1695 1*43 FALCON 2-Deqr Sodan. Beau-- tlful dark blue finish. Locally owned and most economical. I4*S 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Powor brakM, powor staffing and automatic transmission, nlco aqua finish with match-Ing trim. A tmI bMuty ,... $1495 :t*44 PONTIAC 2 + 2. Yft folks, this 3+2 Is ready and rorln', bucket seats and Hie wanes. SIDS 1*45 TEMPEST, LoMans 2-door |. hardtop with 334 V-l engine, 4-i. speed transmission, consols. This gem has all too goodies. Hurry 1987 BUICK Spoclal DolukO 4-Door. V-l, outomotlc and powor. Save a bundle $26*5 1*45 CHEVROLET Impata 2-Door Hardtop. Hat powtr steering, V-f engine, eutGnetic transmission, radio and heater. This one It a' rail cream pull from bumpar to bumpar 11893 i. IMS PONTIAC Bonnovlllo Hardtop. Factory sir conditioning, full j powor. Bought hare now and locally owned. Sava • root bundle. - ■ :. tun 1*44 CHEVROLET Impels Con vertible with power brakM1 and stoarlng, automatic transmission, radio and hoator. A 1-owner -cor and SHU root fine 115*5 1944 MONZA Coupe. Automatic* transmission, maroori finish with Mack bucks) seats. Wowl .. IDS mmsm IMS PONTIAC Chtallna Convort-Iblo with powor brokos, stoarlng, antenna, radio and hoator, 3*N0 actual miles. A Mack beauty. 1 sins 1*44 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Full powor, custom In-tor lor, magnesium wheels, maroon llnlsh. A real sporty car only 1*44 BUICK, Wildcat Hardtop, whlto finish with Muo trim, bought hors new and still has new cor factory warranty ..S27H 1 1*44 BUICK Skylark Station wagon- Folks, this It • real Iwiiillflil 1-owner car with bubble top. IFs slrlcHy a bsauly i. $17*5 1(43 CHEVROLET Wagon, P-Pao-•anger. Beautiful dork oquo finish, ant owner and locally owned. Almost Ilka now 1HS MUSTANG. 2-door hardtop, with M» v-4 engine, 3-speed transmits ion, this one Is • black beau-*y. *" SIDS' mr GTO 3-Door Hardtop. Stan-dard transmission on tho Mr, with powor, 24,000 guarontood dc-tool miles. Almost Ifto naw. SIDS Pat Jorvis-fommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK OPEN. MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P-M-855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester , 651-5500 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 ; D^qi -—Television Programs— Programs furnished fay stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice ChowU; 2-WJBK-TV/ 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, ,9-CtaW-TV, 50-WKBQ-TV, 3q-WTVS SPACE ON THE AIR — Three members of the U.iS. astronaut team discuss -the Apollo project yesterday during an- appearance on a television-radio program abed AS Wiraphoto from Washington. Geared for a question are (from left) Walter Shirra Jr., twice in space, Thomas Stafford and Frank Borman. People in the Newsl By The Associated Press Novelist Pearl Buck has announced in Philadelphia tint she will give her estate and most of her earnings—more than (7 million—to the Peatl S. Buck Foundation to further the welfare of half-Americah children living in Asian couit* [ tries. ' - ^ The Nobel Prize-winning author, about to: [ celebrate her 75th birthday, is preparing to i make a trip to Korea to set up an opportunity center in Seoul. The center will educate some Patent Reform Is Stymied in Congress By Science Service WASHINGTON - President : Johnson’s bill to revamp the ‘ patent system won’t get through Congress this year. Capitol Hill spokesmen say op-( position to major features of the bill from patent attorneys, plus congressional determination to understand all the features of . . I the patent system before they 3,000 children a year and help their mothers change it radically, make it all find jobs. hut certain a bill won’t be re- . PEARL BUCK Miss Buck, who, began the foundation in ■ 1904, has 10 children — nine of them adopted American-Asians. Bom of missionary parents, she grew up in China. Her foundation, she said, is “a tool for the American people so they cap assume responsibility for these innocent children, the children of opr American sons.” TONIGHT i:M (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Curucu, Beast of the Amazon,” (1936) John Bromfield, Beverly Garland. (R) (C) (SO) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 11:1# (56) Science Is Fun | 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News-^Huntley, Brinkley (C). (9) Twilight Zone (R) * (50) Flintstones (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot (C) (9) Movie: “King of the Roaring 20’s,” (1961) David Jannsen, Jack Carson. (50) McHaie’s Navy (R) (56) Creative Person 1sS§ (2) Lucille Ball - Lucy leads a protest against a proposed freeway. (R) (C) (4) Monkees — Monkeys try to foil an efficiency expert in his plans to replace a toymaker by machine. Stan Freberg guests. (R) (C) (7) Iron Horse — Dave escorts a woman to claim ported out of committee this ses-i sion. Hearings on the bill resumed Wednesday in a House Judiciary subcommittee. At the same time, the Patents Subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee began its first hearings oa«the proposed legislation. Major opposition has come against the bill’s key feature, which would grant patents to the first person who filed an application. Under the present law, Chichester, 66, was getting daily radio messages from a |the Pat€nt 8°es to the man who RounckHg-World Voyager Said Ailing Air Francis Chichester, Britain’s intrepid yachtsman, was reported suffering from an abscessed elbow on the last lap of his solo, 28,000-mile round-the-world voyage. doctor on how to deal with the abscess. A spokesman for the sailor’s wife said yesterday; “He may be in pain, but we do not think his condition is serious. We don’t think it will delay his arrival.” Top British Scientist Takes U. S. Job Dr. Peter Murray, one of Britain’s leading atomic set entists, said yesterday he is taking a job In the United States with Westinghouse Electric Corp. Murray, 47, assistant director of the government’s atomic energy research establishment at Harwell, England, said, “fids is a very much better post in many aspects, including salary.” Murray gets about $12,600 a year, plus-bonuses, working at the British research center. He declined to disclose the salary offered by the American firm, but a friend said it is believed in the region of $42,006. , Senator Has Warning for Graduates Sen. EVerett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., warned students graduat-’ ing yesterday from Monticello College in Godfrey, HI., to guard your tongues and be careful in your protests.”, || the Senate minority leader accepted a bust of himself done by a former . Monticello student, Madeleine Dinges of Denver, Colo. The statue was made for the Garden of Patriots I in Cape Coral, Fla. Dirksen said he was pleased by the statue and noted, “I’m familiar with the subject matter.” can show he developed the idea first. Patent lawyers, among others, want to keep it that way. Id recent weeks, both the American Patent Law Association and the American,Bar. Association have opposed the .flrst-to-file system, Marriage licenses Jxk F. DeFlllIppl. 29 W«t Nfw York |«nd Mary L. Wermuth, Holly ; Jack C. Dempsey, Brown City and tlar.-Ibel Vandewalker. Oxford itkiln K. Shuck, woterford and Ell- NEW YORK — July Garland, who's been making a come- 500,000 deaths each year, the back since, being dropped from “Valley of the Dolls,” has just hoped-for reduction would be 10:00 (2) Gilligan’s Island—Gil* been given another big opportunity . . . she’s been hired to star significant The study will last ligan thinks he is a secret at the Westbury Music Fair June 13 through la S. Bant, Clarkston Robert M. Desser, Bloomfield Hills a larjorle I. Fosget, Lansing •hn A. Bradshaw Jr., Southfield II E. Mu Ivey, Blrmlngnsin ' issle E. Gabbard, Rochester and J I. Martinez, Keego Harbor Ivin C. O'Shaugnnessy, Keego Harbor “w Lsktvlew Alfred E. Hayes, Wi__________ I. Searcy. Davlsburg Robert D Kroetsch, 5114 Pine udy J. Jendrasiak, 5231 Eastvlr Lyle D. Slough, Rochester t Intnony, Madison ......... inherited gold (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) The Standwells 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith - Ople ruins Aunt Bee’s entry in a flower show. (R) (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Tony reminiaces. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Family Affair — ’ Davis and French acquire their family. (R) (C) (4) Captain Nice —A firebug threatens to reveal Carter^ Nash’s secret identity. (R) (C) (7) Rat Patfol - Troy is capturedv but escapes with a general as captive. (R) (C) (56) NET Journal—Questions plaguing higher education are probed. 9:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) (Special) Perry Como — Oscar PCterson, Don Rice, Monique Layfac are guests. (O (7) Felony Squad — Own-er of a pro football team commits murder, (R) (C) (9) Star Route (50) Movie: “Confessions 6f a Nazi Spy,” (1939) An' FBI agent investigates a Nazi spy ring, Edward "G. Robinson. (R) V* 9:30 (7) Peyton Place — Chan-j dier threatens Rossi. (C) (9) Spotlight On!. •' (56) French Chef TV Features NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) PERRY COMO, 9:00 P-m- (4) RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10:00 p.m. (4) 1:11 (56) Come, Let’s Read s36 (7) Dateline: Hollywood ' (0) People In Cohflict (56) American History 0:56 (4) News (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish u 19:61 (4) Pat Boone (O (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) National Schools 19:90 (50) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:11 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (O ; ; (7) One in a Million (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35,(56) ChUdren’s Hour i0:M (56) We Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) MR Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:2$ (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) . (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) (9) Chez Helene 11:55 (4) News (C) AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) News (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Affectionately Yours,” (1941) Merle Oberon, Rita Hayworth. (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (9) Movie: “Daniel Boone, Trail B1 a z e r,” (1956) Bruce Bennett, Lon Chaney Jr. (R) , 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) House Party (C) If" (4) Doctors. (C) ! (7) Dream Girl 1:55 (7) News (C) ' (56) American History 2:00 (2) To Tell .the Truth (O (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 ( 56) Book Parade 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:30 (2) Edge of Night > (4) You Don’tDay! (C), (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm 1 (4) Snap Judgment (C). (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith 1(4) Bozo the Clown (C) (?) Outer Limits (R) (56) Choice: Challenge for Modern Women 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas—Guests are Garry Moore, Frankie Laine and Boots Randolph. (C) I * <9) Fun House (C) AGositny 29 Seeth. 5 Outer garment 81 AlfDnqtti 6 Press onward Indian (ra... 7 Year* between M Sandy expenw 12 and 20 SSApnauate (2 words) chiU’acUn 8 In the middls *7Wholo 9 Wicked 88 Britt mc—fol 10 Solitary AlBURBWUg 11 Act . InsosttwiS 18 Island 42 Hebrew - 20 Hints msBrarn 22 Tavern drink 43 Genuine r r~ r- r- 7 8 6 15 r 12 13 u IS ! \i IS is li K U h 30 33 36 37 ii 42 ii r tr IS 56 52 hi 55 56 57 -2 Centers to Aid Victims of Tourist Spending 'to Set Record1 , , , a .. I LANSING (AP) - Tourist Heart Attacks sP*nding in Michigan this year will easily top the record $1,065 billion spent in 1966, the Michi-By Science Service Igan Tourist Council predicts. ■ .; WASHINGTON — Male heart! “Requests for summer vaca- (56) Soc ia 1 Security iniattack victims between the ages tion-planning information Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:11 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:91 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (SO) Alvin (C) (56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (50) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Aided by Fan, Judy Given a Comeback ‘ Engagement By EARL WILSON of 30 and 64 who have survived suiting from our national adver-one or more attacks will be .Using program are about 45 per aided by the addition of eight cent ahead of the same period new study centers under grants last year,” the council said. “In from the National Heart Insti- April alone, we received nearly itute, Bethesda, Md. 186,000 inquiries from adver- * * * 1 tising. That’s more in one month Twenty-eight of an eventual than we received in all of 1963.” 50 centers are already engaged-------- ~ —.........————— In a clinical trial called the! Coronary Drug Project, which! is the largest of its kind. 1 The aim Is to find out if four drugs that lower cholesterol and other fats lit the blood can reduce by as much as 25 per cent the death rate of some 8,000 men who have [ suffered attacks. Sjnee coronary heart disease affects some 5.5 million Americans, and is responsible for some agent: (R) (G) (4) Run for Your. Life — Paul tries to free a friend imprisoned behind the Iron Curtain. (R) (C) (7) Big Valley — Victoria seeks to find an Indian brave infected with the measles before he creates an epidemic. (R) (C) (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar June 18.,. and in those six nights she can earn $50,000. Lee Guber, the producer of “Sherry,” who owns and operates the Music Fair with Shelly Gross, is a fan of Judy’s and wanted to help her with her comeback. o. (10:30 (2) Mr. ... ___ Huntington Woods i and Judith O. Millard, FarmhMton Prestoin J. Cushing, 131 Tyrone and Sltargn L. Keller, 121 Tyrone Peter T. Well*. SMS Strethdon Way and Corind M. Garcia. 635 East Columbia i Jay D. Campbell, Clarkston and Sandra K. Crosby. Brighten, Michigan _JpmW. Grant, . Rochastar and Nancy E. Smith. Royal Oak . Raymond M. Caron, Troy and Ellis “Judy can break every record,” Guber said enthusiastically. Guber is a battler. He’s battling now to: make “Sherry” a winner, and he’s battling to help Judy prove herself to the skeptics, some of ’. Terrific — Stanley l*hom tried to discourage this project. John Bubbles a lady crime czar Taylor will work with her but it’ll be billed as “The J Mltchafl, Holly and Gl ____________.tolly Henry J. Coker, 2750 I ronton and Nan laroziy, 4111 Jdityn Kurt J. Schumacher, Farmington a Karazsy, ,4SS1 Jotlyn . Kurt J. SchumacU. . Julie A. Hllllar, Detroit SEN. DfRKSEN sa1 rhara?. Branh5rn! l§n*o!son^l*'n* i Joseph jt. McDonald, Detroit and Anal- ...... dine Stephens, Milford _Mvtd A. Johnson, SIS West Cornell and Fredonna M. Winkleman, Tornah, Wlscon- Pop Group Leader Gets 'Generated' e. trum, oravtnn piamsand 1 Mary L. Cowie, 117 Parfcdala Mick Jagger, leader of England’s Rolling Stones pop cxU Rw^?taka^tol'ort ,nd Fr*^ Froeman,_3l» Osmun and Willie England’s Rolling Stones pop ^ ^ group, says the feeling emanating from the fans- sometimes MjKeXtorris,1 „ , ...... .Richard W. Abeare, Waterford makes him feel violent. ,nd Jagger, 23, interviewed last night on British television L swt Urookdai. _ •, )tT . l „ , .. ■ ■ .. ' 1 Margret L. Davis. Drayton Plains said, I get a strange feeling on stage. I feel all this energy 1 Mn^lMeLy5dLll&ew3e Lvn,u* coming from the audience. . ‘ vSnSIft. . _ _laii)aitwt t quite often ^ant to —' “I feel "quite violent sometimes. I quite often want smash up the microphone or something because I draft feel the same person on stage as I am normally. S.CaopaL Watr2-^ - Dudley and and Linda and Alaxa — Radio Programs*— WJKf760)~WXYZ(l 270) CKIW(800) WWR950) WCARQ1 SO) WPQW(1460) WJBKQ500) TONI3HT t:#6—WJR, News, Sports WWJ. News, Sports WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, News. Music i WJBK, Music. Sport*. tVCAR, New*. Joe dscar. Ha WPON. News, 5pom WHFI, Uncle Ja»*5how t:3#—WJR, Bus. Barometer Till—WXYZ, J«(y Reyi WWJ. Nanas. Carlton S;ro— whfi. Jack Fuller tg»«B-yjR, News, Kaleido-!!:*•—wjr7 News. Sports. MM-■ ■ ■ ■ -rit wpon, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, Sports, Music TJUESOAY MORNING 4:lt-WJR, MUSIC HaM WWJ, News, Borders CkiW, News. Bud Davies WPON, News, Music WJSk! News. Books. Editorial, Music WXYZ, Marc Avery Natal. WEAR. News. Sanders WHFt, Hwr CKLW, Jo* Van W¥ (9) News (50) John Bahdy (C) 11:30(2) Movie: “IWan ted Wings,” (1941) Ray Mil-land, William Holden. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (O (9) Movie: “BUtz on Britain,” (English; 1962) 12:30 (50) Las Vegas (C) • 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News (C) 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (? ) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the u Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) . (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (?) Prize Theater —? A ' new priest clashes w i t h the boss of a small Spanish town. Gilbert Roland. 8:45 (56) Ehglish VI •:•$ (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (O -(9) Bonnie Prudden Show five years and is already under 19 way- ™ The drugs chosen foe the study include estrogens, (female sex hormones) in two dosage schedules, nicotinic acid, dex-trothyroxine and CPIB (ethyl) chlwphenoxyisobutyrate). Bituminous coal production in the countiy topped 530 million tons last year, a three per cent increase over the previous year. BILLS PILING UP? payment you ean afford. No limit fa tfw amount awad or number of eraditors. Nat a loam Cali er atop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 3I9-0119 •14 Pentiao Ithta Bank Bldg. Sluts LicumtJ snj londuJ Open Sat. I to 12 land Show. ★ it ★ jS........... Who’s “Choo Choo,” Martha Raye’s handsome Voung boy friend? Everybody backstage at “Hello, Dolly!” is adking. Martha calls him “Choo Choo” because he’s associated/with a railroad ... The Billy Rose burial, whicti his relatives had hoped to accomplish this spring, has been postponed untu late fall. A London paper revived that famous line'attributed to Doaglas Fairbanks who purportedly said, Jk* the Queen Mother was saying to me jut this morning/ “There’s nothing I hate tike a name-dropper.’ ” 7 / :• ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . , Record crowds piling into the Empire/ Rm. to hear Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme smashed reservations capt. Connie Jayson’s watch; the management’s cheerfully buying him another ... The Richard Bartons’ll buy a TV station in Wales (with part j of their “Taming of the Shrew” Mot) ■ . . Prices for tickets toi the benefit gala at El Morocco/June 7 (sponsored by Jackie Kennedy and Bobby Kennedys are $1,000 a couple—and selling nicely. Paul Newman, sporting a beard, cut Greece from bis travel itinerary when the new gov’t banned tourists with face fuzz. (But the edict was lifted, and he’ll jaunt there) . . . Vittorio do Sica said at Asti’s the new Carlo Poati film will show Carol Lynlay parading semi-nude down Rome’s Via Veneto. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Matty Matao insists he saw a baby picture of Zsa Zsa Gabor. She was lying on a bearskin rug—1wear ing $ wedding gown. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A Pews sfery told of a plumber who was left a fortune by a customer, “Yes,” says Arnold Glasow, ’I’ve paid bills like that, too.” EARL’S PEARLS: Nothing makes a woman feel older than-meeting a bald-headed man who was two grades back of heri in grade school. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The keynote <5^ progress is not merely to do away with what is bad; it is replacing it with something bettor.’—E. A. Filene. Corbett Monica described the quick closing of his Broadway *how: “Put it this way—alien the show opened, 1 was double-parked outside. When it closed, I hadn’t gotten a ticket yet” ... thafa earl, brother. (Thu H«H Syndics!*, lac.) HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS “$YH “CHUCK” No Salesnfan’a ('.ommiaelon—No Middleman Profit! | Free Expert Plan eg Detign Service \ » KITCHENS * FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM | PRICES’ YOU PAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL AUGUST, 1967 Remember — Winter Price* Now fn Effect! MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER Of COMMERCE mm ('.all Anytime . •. FE 8-9251 | (No obin»t(on) 323 N. Pony, PCMTtAG y I D—11 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY fa *«» Romney Raps Young Hoffa's 'Big Guns' etaly .. . tried to register and found that the rolls were closed, Hoffs said. State law prevents anyone from registering to vote during the SO days prior to an election, Hoffa said. He said toe election dates set by the governor were less than the 30-day requirement. you want proof? Lauder's is stiU 86 proof! Hoffa replied yesterday with a charge that Romney deliberately set dates that barred many persons from registering to vote In both the April 35 primary election and the general election. “When announced that I was you wqmt tradition? Lauder*8 has been around since 18$4! you want a reduced price? Lauder*e has done that too! wsnB3ntiTrTiiT now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder's iAUDll? •*VIU UOHT ^SCOTCH3»4 DETROIT (UPI) *- Repub-[power bloc has been brought to llcan Gov. George Romney tosh- bear on this single legislative ed out ar the supporters ofldiatrtet» James P. Hoffa as one of the, biggest and costliest legislative Romney, a leading candidate /-ympaign. in Michigan history | far the 1M> GOP presMeatial climaxed With weekend appeals nomination, admitted it would to the voters. I be a “pHWcal miracle’' if U- Addressing a rally of about i oata wins the election. But he 900 persons Saturday hight,| said he believed in “political Romney hocused Vice President | Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Ro-> bert Kennedy, D-N.Y., of “be-meaning” the political system by their support of the 35-year-old son of Imprisoned Teamster President James R. Hoffa. Hoffa. a Democrat, faces • relatively unknown Republican Arthur G. Lkata, tomorrow in a special election that win break a 5441 deadlock in the State House of Representatives. In an urgent pitch tar Licata, Romney accusedthe Democrats of “rushing in all their big guns because they are worried.’’ *’ *; ■ * “We’ve had Hubert, the can-j summate politician, a man who within a matter of weeks could throw one arm around, a segregationist governor In the" Smith 1 and the other around a Democratic labor candidate in De-' trait,” Romney said. BOBBY ENDORSEMENT “We’ve had Bobby, a man who spent many years of hisl life prosecuting a certain national labor leader and then came to Michigan to endorse! his son..." ....... ‘Tm not suggesting that the son should be Judged by his fsither,” Romney said. “Every person is entitled to be Judged on his own merits.” “I am suggesting that the example of tills kind of endorsement bemeans our political system and especially the man who made it,” he added. w, ★, ★ Hoffa was endorsed by both Humphrey and Kennedy whew Jhey made recent trips to Michigan. UNION SUPPORT Criticizing Hoff’s bid for support from union groups, Romney said the “might and main at the Democratic party-union boss lues* Wet, tat Very Easy to install to 1I”x-13” sheets! Genuine MOSAIC TILE TILS IS* *2 WE INVITE YOU. . . Wall Tito MICA 29* ■«' with cold floek 39* f? 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MIRROR, $25 FULL ORTWIN SIZE BED AND NIGHT STAND, $49 2 BEDS-TWIN OR FULL OR 2 NIGHT STANDS, $69 STUDENT DESK, $69 SUNK BEDS W/LADDER AND GUARD RAIL, $69 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 Pontiac Pran Photo EARIY ARRIVALS — With their teams registered and sign up for the special fun match among the mentors. Taking ready to bid for the Pontiac Press Invitational G<)1| title this the entries are Waterford Township’s Jim Amell (left) and morning at Pontiac Country Club, coaches A1 Jones (right) of Kettering’s Steve Hubbell, both of whom helped organize the Northville and Ralph Kenyon (second from right) of Clarks ton 16th annual prep meet. . DETROIT (UPI) — The auto industry . today opened two days of hearings' to demonstrate why it says it cannot meet the controversial interior impact safety standard laid down by the National Traffic Safety Agency. The standard relates to interior hardware in a car, including seat belt and shoulder harness anchorages and protrusions such as window levers, door handles, and mirrors. It also sets a three-dimensional area for die body of an occupant restrained by a seat belt td be able to move without sustaining serious injury hi the event of a crash. The standard sets specific standards relating to head and knee impact against the car instrument panel or head above the windshield. The auto companies contend that while they can meet some parts of standard 201. they cannot meet other parts in time for the 1968 models, and in other cases they do not know what the standards set forth mean, or that no procedures or systems, have been developed fortesting. ONE OF 28 STANDARDS Standard 201 was one of 20 standards established by the National; Traffic Safety Agency which are due to become effective Jan. 1, 1968. The companies have said that they can meet the other 19 standards, some of which were revised to meet certain Objectives, but that they cannot meet all 201. In addition to filing the objections on which the hearings are being held, the companies also have filed a federal court shit, contending that standard 201 i$ illegal, in that it goes beyond the legislation settingup the Traffic Safety Agency. The legislation directed that the agency establish standards based on those originated by the General Services Administration for purchase of government cars. The companies contend that 201 in-eludes some standards not even mentioned in the GSA specifications. Hearings today and tomorrow have been given over to direct testimony by auto industry engineers together with actual exhibits and picture slides to demonstrate industry objections. A third day of the hearings was scheduled in Washington Wednesday, when government attorneys are scheduled to cross-examine the auto company engineers. Chief witnesses at the opening session today were Geoige Ryder, asistant chief engineer of General Motors’ Buick Division and Edwin H. Ktove Jr., engineering chief of GM’s Fisher Body research and development section. New Champ Likely in Press Golf Event Garrison: GIA Knows Oswald Not JFK Killer U.S. Weather Buriiu Forecast TTTf* TT^I Sunny, Cool I ■—I 1^ (Details an Pan M J J ~ J PONTIAC PRESS Local itinerary for Cohn included a formal reception at City Hail, motorcade through Pontiac, lunch in the executive dining room at Pontiac Motor Division and tours of the Pontiac plant and the Oakland County service center. Glass Rates for Attendance Also on tap today were radio and television appearances in Chicago by Michigan’s agricultural queens, opening of the ninth annual Mid-Michigan art exhibition in Midland, and open-house programs at odwly built municipal buildings in Walled Lake and Petoekey. ★ ★ ★ A sports Hall of Fame banquet in Do-troit tonight will pay tribute to time of Michigan’s outstanding athletes of the past — Doak Walker, Detroit Lions ludf-back; Sid Abel, Detroit Rad Wtog general manager and coach; Mid the late Jacob Mazer, one of the state’s, finest "pioneer" baticetball players. * BRISTOL, Tenn. UD —■ The countdown has started for Mrs. Betty Combs’ sixth-grade class at Bristol’s Chinquapin Elementary School. “R-Day” — ‘‘record day” r- is Saturday, June 3, when the school year ends. Mrs. Combs’ 22 pupils hope to finish the entire session of 173 school days without a single class member having missed so much as one day of school. A few days ago one of the sixth-graders fell and suffered a severe hand cut after school tours. The children held their breaths — but he stowed up next day with a Mg bandage on big ha^i. 5ANUP IN ACTION — Packaged trash (foreground) f a fraction of the refuse gathered ip tile dtywide Saturday morning. Women working in background dean this field at Baldwin and Fast Ann Arbor. Pqb- The crowning of a new champion looked like a sure bet as a field of 100 high school golfers teed off this morning at Pontiac Country Club in the 16th An-, nual Pontiac Press Invitational. Bloomfield Hills’ Barons, who have won the title three times in a row and five times over-all, have had their trophies this season and were expected to take a back seat today to Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering. Several of the young golfers were considered definite threats to the individual tournament record of 70 held by tyo players. Waterford won Its only Press crown in 1958. Kettering hat never won and the two township rivals went into today’s action sharing the favorite’s role. Expected to stay close to Kettering and Waterford in the battle for the team trophy were Pontiac Central, Rochester and Royal Oak Kimball. Russ Streeter of Walled Lake (1966) and Ron Holden of Bloomfield Hills (1964) share that mark of 70 over the 6,305-yard, par-72 layout. Tie team record of 385 was established by Hills in 1964. Among those expected to finish near the top in the race for individual honors are Gary Balliet of Avondale, Russ Herron of Walled Lake, Rod Cook of Rochester, Rod Skelton of Waterford, Bill Scott of Bloomfield Hills and Royal Oak Kimball’s Doug Callick and Mike Sheridan. NEW ORLEANS UP) — Disk Atty. Jim Garrison says Lee Harvey Oswald did not kill President John F. Kennedy and that the CIA knows who did. “Purely and simply it’s a case of former employes of the CIA—a large number of them Cubans—having a venomous reaction fronj the 1961 Bay of Pigs episode . . . certain individuals with a fusion of interests in regaining Cuba assassinated the president,” Garrison says. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1067 VOL. 125 - NO. 90 ***** Co nsumersCuts Electric Rates In Washington, a spokesman for the Central Intelligence Agency said the organization would have no comment on See. Story, Page A-8 Arabs Threaten West Oil Sites BEIRUT, Lebanon (!) — Arab workers will blow up Western oil installations in the Middle East and strike against all Western air and sea traffic if war breaks out between the Arabs and Israel, the secretary-general of the Pan-Arab Federation of Labor Trade Unions declared today. Hashem All Mohsen made his threat at an emergency meeting of the federation^ executive council ip Damascus, Warming Trend Expected inArea Today’s sunshine is expected to launch a warming trend for the Pontiac area. The weatherman forecasts five days of temperatures likely to range four to seven degrees above the normal highs of 61 to 70 and the normal lows of 38 tots.' ' ■:i—-— The high today will be between 58 to 63 with tonight’s low 38 to 45. In Today's Press Lapeer I Changing character of area is I examined in first of two-parter 1 -PAGEA4. Hong Kong I Reds, police clash in Uth day 1 of rioting - PAGE B4. Airlines Passengers talking back to | carriers - PAGE D-4. a Alto Mews_______________...A-4 Astrology ............... D-2 Q Bridge ....................D-2 at Crossword Puzzle .........D-ll * Comics ..................D-2 n0r Editorials ............ A-4 80n*ailsli ................. C4 a dt)bitnaries l... .........B-* pool*** ................ C-I—G4 nhiMtoatm .................. D4 Diene/ and Radio Programs . D-ll brothS*®11. ................IV-U Pontia^e®’* P*8« ........B-l, R4 the Syrian capital, as more Arab forces were -moved up to Israel’s borders and U.N. Secretary-General U Thant prepared to fly to Cairo in an attempt to ease the Middle East crisis.. The threat to blow up Western oil installations in the Arab world has been made frequently. Syria blew up the Iraq Petroleum Company’s pipelines during the Suez war In 1956. Opening the labor conference, Syrian Chief of State Nureddin el-Atassi said Syria and Egypt are prepared to repel any Israeli aggression and “start the final liberation battle” against the Jewish state. i Garrison’s remarks, made last night in a ■ 23-minute Interview with newsman Bob Jones on WWbtfV. Garrison said the CIA knows “the name of every man involved and the name of the individuals who pulled the triggers” to kill John F. Kennedy. He says the CIA has “infinitely more power than the Gestapo and the NKVD of Russia combined.” He referred to police organizations of Nazi Germany atad theSovletUhibn. CIA ‘BLOCKS’ PROBE — Garrison said it would take only 60 minutes for the CIA to “give us the name of every last Cuban involved in this and that’s how close.we have been to the end for sometime, but we are-blocked by this glass wall of this totalitarian, powerful agency which is worried about its power.” Electric customers of Consumers Power Co., Pontiac Division will realize lower electric rates next month, Charles F. Brown, Pofitiac division manager announced today. Total savings for local customers will average $46,800 annually. The new rates go Into effect starting with accounts billed as of June 2. Brown said the rate decrease is due to recent action of the Michigan Public Service Commission. Tto commission recently approved a request from the Detroit Edison Co., which supplies Consumers with wholesale electricity for distribution, for rate adjustments. These rate changes will affect several classes of power he explained. Brown added that these new rates automatically apply to local Consumers Power customers because of a company agreement with the city stating that Consumers will supply electricity at the same rate as Detroit Edison. Atassi said Arab commando raids into Israel would continue, declaring: “There is no power on earth that can stand in their way.” Newsflash He repeatedly charged the CIA with blocking and attempting to Mode his investigation, begun last foil, and “as a result I think that in closing out the case the final details of evidence that we want will take us much longer, tot we’re tot going to compromise. We’re not going to quit. We’re going to get them anyway.” REDUCTIONS Rates for residential customers using more than 550 kilowatt tours per month will be reduced by a total of about $2,-300. Tomorrow and Wednesday fair skies will boost temperatures into the 70s. Lqwtemperaturereadingin downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 39. By 1 p.m. the mercury climbed to 62. WASHINGTON (AP) — Ihe Supreme Court today ordered a new hearing for Teamsters President James R. Hoffa on his federal mail fraud conviction. At another point, Garrison said: “I don’t believe they can stop us. They can just delay us.” He charged the CIA “through devious ways and through intermediaries is actually paying lawyers to block the completion of the investigation. What it’s doing, is a offiflrial acr —— “The rate decrease is modest. It will only mean a few pennies per month to homeowners,” Brown said, , VISITING MAYOR-Headed by Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson (right), a contingent of Pontiac city officials welcome Morton R. Cohn, Monroe mayor visiting here today as part of the statewide observance of Mayors Exchange Day, a Michigan Week event. The reduction to residential customers who also use service for water heating will be $5,000. Small commercial and industrial users including commercial space conditioning drill share a decrease of $39,500. Monroe Mayor Here in M-Week Exchange Pontiac city officials rolled opt a welcome mat today for visiting Mayor Morton R. Cohn of Monroe. Cohn, one of hundreds of mayors across the state switching cities in observance of Michigan Week, was greeted by Pontiac Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson in a reception at the city limits on Woodward Avenue. Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., meanwhile, toured Monroe, southernmost large city in Michigan and located on the stores of Lake Erie. by his wife. OTHER ACTIVITIES In other Michigan Week activities today, five former Michigan governors joined Gov. George Romney and LL Gov. William Milliken at a luncheon of the Economic Chib of Detroit. A—2 JJ3Vd U3AQ im TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 Red Cease-Fire Is Ignored as U.S. Jets Bomb Hanoi SAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes Ignored the Communist ceasefire for Buddha’s birthday today and raided Hand, the North Vietnamese capital. Pilots reported shooting down one MIG jet. • ★ ♦, ★ Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the planes subjected north-on and southern sections of Hanoi “to massive bombings.” The U.S. Air Force did not say what targets were attacked. The Czechoslovak news agen- WWII Bags 3rd, MtOsin Viet SAIGON (AP) - Col. Robin Olds became the leading MIG killer of the Vietnam war over the weekend^ shooting down his third and fourth Communist-jets in the skies over North Vietnam. , The 44-year-old World War II ace became the first pilot of file war to knock down three MIGs when he got a MIG17 40 miles northeast of Hanoi Saturday. ★ ★ it Olds also was credited with a probable kill, and the Air Force said today the “probable” had been confirmed. Now Olds needs only one more MIG to make him a Vietnamese War ace. During World War U, Olds, a West Point, graduate, was credited with knocking down 24Vt enemy planes. The half represented a kill he shared with another pilot. FIGHTER COMMANDER Olds is married to former actress Ella Raines and is the father of two teen-age girls. His family lives in Washington, D.C. He was a football star at West Point and how commands file 8th Tactical Fighter Wing based in Thailand. The wing is credited with shooting down 22 of the 54 MIGs claimed by Air Force pilots over North Navy aid Marine fliers claim 16 more MIGs. Olds sat out the Korean War with the Air Defense Command and arrived in Southeast Asia last October. On Jan. 2 he made his first kill **' a MIG21. U. S. pilots shot down Seven MIGs that day in a sweep led by Olds. On May 4 be shot down another MIG21. AIR KILLS All of Olds’ kills have been made with air-to-air rockets. Seconds after he knocked out the first Red jet on Saturday, Olds reported, he ws flying only lar feet above the ground when he launched another missile at a MIG as it headed over a ridge line. cy CTK reported from Hanoi that file North Vietnamese capital was without electricity and water following Sunday’s UJS. air raid on a power plant Most of the plant was damaged, CTK added. ★ * ★ The Communists ushered in their two-day cease-fire with dozen heavy mortar attacks before the deadline and a later attack on a U.S. force killed 15 Americans and wounded 71., The Communists also blew the tracks from beneath a South Vietnamese military train near-ly three hours after their 48-hour cease-fire was to have be^ come effective at 7 a.m. Saigon time, nr 7 pm. EDT Sunday. South Vietnamese and allied forces had said they would not begin their 24-hour truce for Buddha’s birthday until one minute after midnight tonight, or 12:01 p.m. EDT today. The Communists caught a unit of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division as it was moving out on a sweep mis- sion in the central highlands 33 miIes~southwest of Pleiku and at 7:02 a.m. opened up with intense •mortar and rocket grenade fire. U.S. headquarters said the American infantry battled an estimated Red battalion of perhaps 500 men for four hours. Thirty-two of the enemy were reported killed. Under the generally understood ground rules for ceasefires in Vietnam, the Reds could have considered the U.S. sweep as an offensive action and their attack as self-defense. COL. ROBIN OLDS 2 G/s Kitted Laid to N. Koreans Birmingham Area News City Commission to Air Parking Ban for Maple -BIRMINGHAM - The SEOUL, South Korea (AP) m Two U.S. soldiers were killed early today by explosions which shattered their Quonset bar-racks near the Korean demilitarized zone. The United Nations Command blamed the blasts on North Korean infiltrators and called for an Armistice Commission meet- Injuries Fatal to Area Youth A Walled Lake youth died. terday morning in Pontiac General Hospital of injuries received in an accident Saturday on Williams Lake A two-piece swimsuit, made from a special satin fabric that the makers say will not get wet, went on sale recently in Paris. Gross, 19, of 992 Daffodil, Waterford Township, which White Lake'police said left the road and rolled over after striking another car. McClelland died at 9:22 a.m., hospital authorities said. White Lake poUce Sgt. Tom Carl said Witnesses told him the Gross car and a second vehicle were traveling south on Williams Lake Road at a high rate of speed when the mishap occurred. He said Gross’ car skidded more than 160 feet on the pave-ment and came to a stop some 150 feet from the road. No one else was seriously injured,according to a hospital spokesman. Carl said the accident is under investigation pending final disposition by the county prosecutor’s office. The Weather Rate Cutback Due for Some AAA Dr, DETROIT (AP) - More than one sixth of Michigan’s auto owners stand to save about $10 million in insurance costs under an Automobile Club of Michigan rate reduction—the first in 10 years. The AAA announced Saturday that a combination of premium refunds and rate reductions would go into effect July 1. The cuts won’t affect motorists who arepinsured under the assigned risk plan or those insured by an AAA subsidiary, Motor State, a company spokes- lan said. Motor State insures drivers who have had more than the average number of accidents. As policies expire, refunds of 10 per cent of the cost of 1966-67 policies will go to each insured. The Auto Club exchange sets higher premiums for marginal drivers, younger drivers and parents of young drivers, with some rates running as high as $500. Refunds wifi average about $15 per policy, but could go as high as $50 for those who pay the big premiums. Premium refunds willtetai about $9 million, according to Richard R. Dann, executive vice president of the club’s Insurance Exchange. A reduction in rates for uninsured motorist coverage and comprehensive protection will account for another $1 million, Dann said. Dann said the cuts and refunds are possible because “We feel our concentrated program nfji positive safety education has had an influence, on our members.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and cool today. High 58 to 63. Fair and not so cool tonight. Low 38 to 45. Tuesday: Partly sunny and warmer. Wednesday: Fair to partly cloudy and wanner. Northeast to easterly winds 8 to IS mitei today.______™ Today In Pontiac At • a.m.: Wind Valoclty frit Dlractlon: Northeast to easterly Sun sets today at 7:54 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:« a.m. Moon sots Tuesday at 4:4t a.m. Moon rises today at 5:52 p.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac ; Highest temperature . .............. 75 Lowgst temperature ............... jj Houghton a^snsi 49 24 indtanapons ‘71 _ 52 27 Kansas City 74 49 50 2» LOS Angeles 14 " 63 39 Memphis 52 _ -■fr % ».r,n. ft l? Weekend In Pontiac Higtint temperature ......... 57 40 UUMt/hmparatura ............. 43 4t Mean temperature ............ SO SO Weather: Saturday, Windy and Cool; Sunday, Sunny and Cool. HIP 74 55 Pittsburgh .. I Boston 44 47 Tampa 90 74 Chicago 43 41 Salt Lk. City “ M Cincinnati 44 44 S. Francisco ■ - Denver 71 44 S. s. Marie 40 27 Detroit 40 20 Seattle 49 SI Duluth St 33 Washington 43 | Forth Worth 41 54 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 9S Years 90 in 1944 sr tir tl NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain .is forecast tonight for the mUt-AtLantte ttatos, sections of the south Atlantic Coast and file northern Plateau. It will be mild in the Plains and oodpri^the Southeast. d j ing Wednesday to protest what the command termed “a flagrant violation” of the armistice agreement. * Sixteen American soldiers of the 2nd Infantry Division were injured along with two South Koreans attached to the unit. A U.N. Command spokesman said five North Korean delayed charges, including a satchel charge which failed to detonate, destroyed two Quonset huts at a compound north of the Imjin River about a mile and a half south of the demilitarized zone. SET BY INFILTRATORS The spokesman said the charges were set by North Korean infiltrators but declinedlo elaborate. He said a detailed account would be given at the Armistice Commission meeting at Panmunjom. The area is close to Panmunjom and is about 35 miles northeast of Seoul. • ★ ★ * In a series of clashes along the armistice line in the past seven months, seven American soldiers and a South Korean have been killed and about the same number of North Koreans have been reported killed. The 2nd Division, tfieonly U.S. division in Korea deployed on the front line, guards the western sector of the 151-mile-long demilitarized zone. Platform Falls at 'tindf Fete PARIS (AP) - A replica of Charles A. Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis taxied up to a welcoming stand at Le Bourget Airport Sunday after a spin around the Eiffel Tower on the 40th anniversary of the first transatlantic solo flight. Pilot Frank Tallman of Santa Ana, Calif., hopped from the plane and stepped up on the stand filled with dignitaries. Then the front part of the stand fell in with two cracking sounds and about a dozen persons, including Tallman, U.S. Ambassador diaries E. Bohlen and the mayor of San Diego, Calif., tumbled four feet to the concrete runway. “It is always on land that I have my problems,” commented Tallman, who had a leg amputated 18 months ago. Biohlen dlmbed back on what was left of the stand and continued with the welcome to Tail-man. Mayor Frank Curran of San Diego scrambled on hands and knees from the wreckage. Limping slightly, he said he had scratched his hand and thought he had skinned his knee. About a dozen people fell from e stand. Some had torn clothing. A few were praised. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 200 “ reported incidents file past weekend. A breakdown of causes-for police action: Arrests—20 Vandalisms—26 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—31 Auto Thefts—3 Disorderly Persons—12 Assaults—15 Armed Robberies—2 Rapes—1 Indecent Exposure—1 Property Damage Accidents—44 injury Accidents 17 ' 44th GANGLAND VICTIM — Boston police examine the body of an ex-convict found outside a cemetery gate early today,-the 44th in 4 series of gangland killings -since. -March 1964. The victim was identified as Robert E. (Red) Conlin, 38, of the West Roxbury section of Boston. Police described him as an enforcer for loan shark operators. Conlin’s body appeared to have been pulled from a car and dragged about 35 feet to the gate of St. Michael’s Cemetery in the Jamaica Plains section. Greek Military Regime Promises Constitution ATHENS (AP) — Greece entered its second month under a dictatorship Sunday with a new crown prince and a royal promise that a new constitution would be written by the end of November. In his first speech to the nation since the military coup April 21, King Constantine announced ina broadcast Sunday night that the regime had assured him of a six-month deadline for drawing up a new constitution. Army Aide, Son Hunted Off Key West KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Eleven planes searched over 8,-000 square miles of open between here and Cuba for a missing red and white plane flown tor the top aide to the 4th Army commandant. Richard Harwood Pearce, 36, of FI. Sam Houston, Tex., and his 5-year-old son were aboard bis plane, a nearly new Cessna 150 with four hours fuel, according to a flight plan filed by the pilot before takeoff Sunday. it ★ The major and his son had Checked out of their motel after a three-day stay. They left on what Pearce said was a one-hour sightseeing flight, according to the motel records. A Coast’ Guard spokesman in the Miami search center said the Coast Guard was checking out the possibility the divorced officer had flown to Cuba. REFER INQUIRIES Both the Coast Guard and th| FAA referred inquiries to Washington where spokesmen for the Pentagon and State Department said they were unaware of the incident. Gore.- China's Stand on War Entry Not New ■ Sen. WASHINGTON (AP) Albert Gore, D-Tenn. Communist China advised the United States some time ago it would go to war with the United States if American troops invaded North Vietnam or to prevent Hanoi’s capitulation in the Vietnam war. Gore made the statement in a broadcast Suftday for Pennsylvania television and radio stations. His hosts were Sens. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and Clark, D-Pa. it it. Gore said he and Clark, as members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, “have known for a long while that the Red Chinese leaders Dave advised this country that they would go to war” if the U.S. invasion or Hanoi’s capitulation developed. Scott referred to a series of widely distributed newspaper interviews written by Simon: Malley, in which Chou En-lai, the Red Chinese premier, quoted as saying China will not permit North Vietnam to negotiate a truce with the United States. Constantine said after the draft is studied, the constitution will be submitted to the nation for approval in a referendum. He did not indicate when the referendum might be held or how democratic the constitution would be. ■ ★ ★ ★ The king also made the formal announcement of the birth of his first son. The prince, named Paul after Constantine’s late father, was born to Queen Anne-Marie at the suburban Tatoi palace Saturday night. PUBLIC OPINION The couple also have a daughter, Princess Alexia, who was born July 10,1965. ■ * ★ * -In assuring the 8.5 million Greek people that they would produce a draft Constitution within six months, the military junta appeared to be seeking to appease public opinion at home id abroad. ★ * ★ The regime has shown signs of feeling the heavy international pressure—particularly from the United States — for a quick clarification of its aims. But many wondered whether the regime would permit a return to democratic government. posed plan to eliminate parking qn Maple during rush hours has aroused both opposition and sup-port The dty commission will consider the proposal at tonight’s meeting at 8 at dty hall. Opposing tie move is the BinuhnhaiB-Blooiufleld Chamber of Commerce. It lists several points on which objections Ore based. Hie chamber fears a better traffic flow wifi encourage more through traffic such as trades Senate Dem Derues Probe Manipulation ST. LOUIS (AP) — Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., says certain federal agencies out to get are behind re-him apparently are behing reports he misused his Senate investigating committee in an attempt to keep Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa out of prison. DON& “It’s gotten back to me more than once that members of these agencies have said, “We’ll get Sen. Long,’ and I suppose that’s where the whole thing started," tong said Sunday. He referred to a Life magazine article that charges he manipulated an investigation of wiretapping and federal snooping by his subcommittee on practices' and procedures to ceep Hoffa out of jail. and that a danger wifi be cre- T h e Beautify Birmingham Committee has announced the winners of residential category of the second annual dvlc beautification contest. Awards went to: Mr. and Mrs. L.R, Gare of 777 Wimble-'ton, northeast; Mr. and Mrs. D.P. MiHer of - 251 Baldwin, northwest; Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Kempton Jr. of 1572 Penistone, southeast; and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dahlquist of 1088 Southfield, southwest. After Hoffa was convicted—he alleges it was on the basis of wiretap evidence—Long tried to have the verdict reversed, the magazine said. Hoffa lost an appeal for a new trial May-10 in U.S. District Court, Chattanooga, Tenn. ■ * * ■ 5 * Asked in an interview if fife Internal Revenue Service, one of the targets of the committee’s probing, might have wanted to retaliate, Long replied, “I don’t want to make that charge, but agree that’s very interes-ing.” ‘DEFINITELY UNTRUE’ The senator termed the Life article a “smear” and said the magazine’s accusations definitely nntrm>.” Hjg tmhcnm- mittee, he said, had no interest in the Hoffa case. He spoke on KMOX-TV, a St. Louis television station. vehicles passing dose to pedestrians. ^ - x Supporting file parking ban is a petition signed by 35 persons. 30-DAY TRIAL The commission proposes to try the no-parking plan for a 30-day trial period. Police are expected to begin enforcement tomorrow, providing no . changes are made In city policy tonight. Also on tonight’s agenda will be consideration of a sidewalk construction program for this summer. William Killeen, city engineer, points out no program was carried out last year due to heavy workloads. * * * The department hopes to cafiry on a project in an area between Maple, Adams, Fourteen Mile and the eastern dty limits. 6 Youths Held in Robbery of 2 ST. JOHNS (UPI)—Six youths were held on armed robbery charges today for allegedly robbing two hitchhiker;, stripping them and leaving them in their underclothes on a lonely roadside. Police said the six also were ' being investigated in connection with two recent similar rob-jeries. The youths were arrested in Lansing early yesterday about an hour after James Boyce, 19, Potterville, and James Dolton, 18, Bath, reported that six youths picked them up, and left them on a Clinton County roadside. Boyce and Dolton said they were hitchhiking after attending a wedding in Lansing Saturday night. .....★ ★ • it ■ The six were identified as Ronald Seaton, 21, Flint; Charles Artis, 20, Lansing; Anthony Holt, 18, Albion; Fred Whitney, 19, A1 bion; Current Wardle Jr., 17, Lansing; and Ralph Clay, 19, Albion. Hop, Hop and Away Champion Frog Is Bumblebee Fancier ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP)I - A bumblebee-fed frog named after an Air Force missile has ofatjumped 2,000 Of his from around the world to become the new “celebrated jumping frog—of-County.” With three mighty leaps before a crowd of 60,000 Sunday, Sidewinder IV showed his flickering webfeet to such also-rans as an Australian entry with a kangaroo jump, ah invisible Hawaiian frog that disappeared into the stands and a human “frog.” Sidewinder’s leap of 17 feet, 11 Calaveras inches makes him not only cele-brated, but with the $300 title money, about the richest frog around. Owner Mike Voitich, Stockton, GMC LOCAL LEADERS — Congratulating Joseph M. Arthur (second from right) on his election as president at GMC Truck & Coach Divisio^-Local 594 are the other top-ranking ^ newly elected local Officers, (from left) J^iph W. Pickerell, financial secretary; Marty Holt, vice president; and Clyde Mize, chairman of the shop committee. These new union ftffteteto will be installed in office June 41 and serve two-year tennis^----------- Calif., tavern owner and 25-year frog jump veteran, promised his entry such rewards as escape from the Monday morning frying pan, rest tuid all the bumblebees he can handle. HAS OWN POND — I’ve bqen jumping frogs for 25 years,” Voitich declared after the victory. “I’ve got my own pond, put you find them, then you feed them bumblebees, then you start training them two weeks ahead of time. I wotiT tell you the rest. It’s a professional secret.” Grandson Mike Guisto, the trainer, offered a hint to sue-is: ’You hit the floor behind him and if he won’t jump, you tickle him.” * ★.......★ A legal hassle swirls around Victor B. Bonamour of Bordeaux, France,/who appeared it an afi-green outfit ami jumpe 19 feet, 10 inches. / “I’ve got a court: writ fry San Francisco attorney MeY Belli that certifies I’m a frw insisted Bonamour, a tt-yS old student at Hayward* C« Junior College. It it “The fifth dictipi tkra of a frog is a F and I want to jump,” dared. Officials said be qualify unless be e der water for 15 1 leap from all fours a scuba diver, 1 “ but bisda^w I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 22, 1067 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Leonard Berry Mrs. Lena A. ArmstronglH®"*- ^iMord Burial ^be Jota i^Croot.TS.dSMiN. Oak • . 3 the Richardsoh - Bird Funeral Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Service {or Leonard Berry, 54, of 458 Central will be lit a.m. tomorrow at the Apostolic Church of Christ. Burial will fol-Jwrat White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Triy, by the D. E. Puratey Funeral Home. Mr. Berry died yesterday. He waaa shortorder chef. SSurviving is one son/Robert; a brother; and a sister. Pamela Sue Jenkins . A graveside service for Pamela Sue Jenkins, 2-day-old j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufe “Jenkins, liS Perkins, was held f today by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . 4 Pamela She died Saturday. Surviving besides her parents are eight brothers and sisters, Michael, George, Joy, Joan, 'Patricia, Kathy, Sharon and Mary, all at home. Also surviving are grandparents, Jesse Jenkins of Pontiac 'and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Kennett, Mo. van n Mrs* Alex W. Kasten Service for Mrs. Alex W. (Anna) Kasten, 71, of 4039 Lotus, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.in. Wednesday at Doneison-Johns Funeral Home, with bdr-ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Kasten died yesterday. She was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and of the Women’s Society of the church. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Lester C; of Pontiac and Gerlad H. of Waterford Township, a sister, nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Adam J. Kravetz Requiem Mass for Adam J. Kravetz, 71, of 51 Virginia will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial Will be,in Mount Hope Cemetery. A parish Rosary wHl be said at 8 tonight and a Holy Name Rosary at 8:30 pan. at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Kravetz died Friday. He was a member of the First Catholic Slovak Union. Prank T. lefurgy Service for Frank T. Lefurgy, 82, of 123 Augusta will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Lefurgy, a Pontiac Motor Division retiree, died today. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Peter, and a son, Willis D., both of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Edward Rosenberg ____Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Edward (Rose) Rosenberg, 73, of Flint was Friday at Clover Hill Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Rosenberg died Thursday. She was a member of Temple Beth El, Hadassah and the American Red Cross. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Goldman of Flint; a son, Sherwin of Flint; five ~ grandchildren; and-grandchild.. Also surviving are five sisters including Ms. Robert Moore of Pontiac and three brothers Sidney Barnett of Pontiac; Maurice of Bloomfield Hills and Marvin of Birmingham. Clyde Russ Service for Clyde Russ, -72, of 4250 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home with burial at Drayton Plains Ceme-tery. Mr. Rues, who was in the retail sales hardware business, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Hild-red; one son, Arthur of Waterford Township; and one Sister. toon J. Tatro Service for Leon J. Tatro, 60, of 681 E. Fourth will be ll a.m. Friday at St Mary’s Church in Alpena with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery there.--------— The rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donel-stan-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Tatro died Saturday. A rnembeT of St. Michael’s Church, he was a fool grinder at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; two sons, Leon N. of Davison and Edmund L. of Alpena; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Ver-pooten of Lake Orion; 11 grandchildren; a sister, Mrt. Frank Diener of Pontiac;' and two brothers, including Arthur of Pontiac. HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Lena A. Armstrong, 46, of 206 OogshaU will be 11 a,m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Qwmation wHL^e at PRnt Me-morial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Armstrong died Saturday...... ... Surviving arp. her mother, Mrs. Magdelena Yalek of Holly; two brothers including George Valek of Holly; five sisters including Mrs. Pauline Austin of Union Lake, Mrs. Marie HOrn-beck of Pontiac, Mrs. Dorothy Adams and Rose Valek, both of Holly. Francis D. Bachert WHHK4.AKE TOWNSHIP --8ervlc-e for former resident Francis D. Bachert, 49, pf Howell will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at M a c Don al d Funeral Home, Howell. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery there. Mr. Bachert, a television repairman, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Carol; two sons, Donald and Richard of White Lake Township; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Spoor of Hart-land; four step-children, James, and Gary Knaupe, Mrs. Sandra Davis and Pamela Knaupe, all of Howell; two grandchildren; three brothers including Hadley of Novi and three sisters, and Mss Linda Bachert of Milford and Mrs. Leitha Collins of Union Lake. Ronald Ballantyne BIRMINGHAM - Private memorial service for Ronald Ballantyne, 75, of 789 WUletts, will be Monday at Nativity Episcopal Church, Birmingham. He died Friday. Mr. Ballantyne retired in 1958 as vice president of Byrne Dows; Inc. of Detroit. Surviving is his wife, Charlotte A., one daughter Mrs. Sol Polansky of Washington, D.,C, two sons, John M. and Ronald both of Bloomfield mils, one step-son, Roger Sullivan .of Birmingham, 10 grandchildren, two sisters. Memorlal tributes may be snt to the Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion. „ Mrs. John Baker HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service fa- Mrs. Jbhn (Abbie) Baker, 71, of 2560 N. Milford will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from in West Highland Cemetery. I Lapeer. Burial Yin beta Meta- Mrs/Baker died yesterday. jmora Cemetery, Metamora Surviving are two sons, Ray- Township. . DeGroot, a retired truck mold of Aubuip end Gareld of Milford; two daughters^Jits. driver andfarmer aBd caretak-1p.m. Wednesday at the Richard-Thurlow Grover of Milford and Mrs, Charles Skinner of Highland; twd sisters; five brothers; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. was an employe of paragon Bridge and Steel , Surviving are his wm, Vir-giola; two daughters, Mrs. Lynnb Ziegler of Oak Park and Ms. Merle StarnhiU of Birmingham; two sisters; and four grandchildren. , Ronnie E. McClelland WALLED LAKE - Service for Ronnie E. McClelland, 20, of 206 Spring Park will be 3 David L Borton LEONARD — Service for David L. Borton, 33, of 680 Brewer will be 1 pjn. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Bur-will be in White Chapel Memorial cemetery, Troy. Mr. Borton (tied Saturday' as the result of an automobile accident. He was'an employe of Chevrolet Geo- and Axle Division. Surviving are Ms wife, Patricia A.; Ms patents,- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, Borton of Buffalo, N.Y.; two daughters, Cynthia and Petiann, both at home; eight sons, Kenneth, James; Michael, John, Joseph, Robert, Jack, and Jeffrey, all at borne; one sister; and one brother. Mrs. William Boniface BIRMINGHAM — Memorial service for former resident Mrs. William (Joan Hadjisky) Boniface, 43, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Will be Tuesday at St. John’s Unitarian Church, Cincinnati. Mrs. Boniface died Friday following an automobile accident. She was a member of Cincinnati’s Head Start Project. Surviving are her husband; sons and daughters Andrew, Zoe and George; a brother, Eugene of Grosse Pointe; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Muzik of Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Wayland T. Cullen ROCHESTER — Private services for Mrs. Wayland T. (Vir-ginia) Cullen, 54, of 300 William will be 11 a.m. Wednesday al the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.---- Mrs. Cullen died yesterday. Surviving besides her hus- and are two sons, Richarc and Thomas, both of Rochester; i grandchild; and a sister. John DeGroot METAMORA - Service for er of the Metamora Cemetery, died this mooring. He was a member of the Hunters Creek Community Church. Surviving-are his wife; Margaret; two sons; George of Clifford and William of Oxford; three brother^ two sisters arid four grandchildren. Fred Howard MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Sendee for Fred Howard, 93, of 3310 W. Commerce wifi be 3p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral - Home, Milford. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Howard, a retired upholstery salesman, died yesterday .* * " ‘. Mrs. Joseph Hadjuisky BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service for Mrs. Joseph N. (Elizabeth A.) Hadjuisky, 83, of 744 N. Bates Street will be 4 p.m. Thursday at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Mrs. Hadjisky died Friday in an automobile accident. was a member of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the Hontiac Urban League, Birmingham League of Women Voters, The Ruth Shain Class and the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Surviving arje. a daughter, Mrs, Thomas Muzik of Seattle, Wart).; a son, Eugene of Grosse Pointe; and seven grandchildren. Memorials may be made to be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Smith died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Standard Tube Co. Surviving are his wife, Delta; three sons, William P. a n d Stewart R., both of Walled Lake and Elmer G. of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs.- Charles Counts of Monroe and Mrs. Harry B. Hajcher of Walled Lake; a sister ^and 13 grandchildren. be the speaker at Oakland Coun-,^ ty Reading Council’s anniaMgw.*0. ^."^" «iTbi»jo «»<* spring author’s banquet ”8:31? Ksww&iStalternate,, to — • -—I -- i waive > Irregularities and/or Informalltlei s in the best kltarsst ef tte p.m. Wednesday at the Elk’s Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. •Mm fnBH ..... WBoenl of Education, School OKtrKt sf tte CHy of Pontiac, until P.M., E.S.T. June 6, lM7,fortte Bolter Replacement and rolotad work (be Eutorn " 1 u--— son-Bird Funeral Home; Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery, Mr. McCtelland died yesterday hi On automobile accident. He was an employe of Wolverine Glass Co., Pontiac. Surviving are his father, Arthur;. three brothers, induding Floyd of Walled Lake; and six sisters, including Mrs. Betty Mowery of Pontiac, Mrs. David Burks of Walled Lake and Mrs. JoAnn Johnson of Farmington. ~ Calvin Olmstead INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Calvin Olmstead, 74, of 6640 Maple will be I pm. tomorrow at me Lewis E; Wint Funeral Hone, Clark-ston, Burial will be in Lakeview Spec. 5 GEORGE R. EDWARDS Cemet«y,Clarkston. .1 Bidders only, < avail- _____________________ Jt Hie Architect, 950 North Hunter Two lets "of Blddlnt proposal, wilt b« a Howe the work Included und Mr. Olmstead died Saturday. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Mos-hier of Shreveport, La.; a son, William C. of Pontiac; a brother; two sisters; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Marshall U. Shelton PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Marshall (Patsy Lou) Shelton, 35, of 1473 Vine-wood will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Shelton died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; the Birmingham Unitartan'two daughters, Brenda and Church or the Women’s Inter-;til Ray, both at home; five national League for Peace and brothers; and two sisters, her father, Hubert Hedger of Gary, Ind.; and mother, Mrs. Pansey Hedger o^ Wayne. Monte Kady NOVI — Service for Monte Kady, 49, of 1641 W. Lake, Will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Rtehardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Kady died yesterday. He Stewart S. Smith WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-jSHIP - Service Jar iStewartS. Smith, 70, of 6829 W. Maple will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial! will City Soldier Is Killed by Mine in Viet Spec. 5 George R. 26, of 361 Gallogiy was killed last Wednesday in Vietnam when a military vehicle in which he was riding struck an enemy mine. * * His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Born in Pontiac and educated in the city’s school system, he was assigned to the Army’s 173rd Sep. Co. D., 16th. Armor. Surviving areids wife, Inge, his father, Thomas H. Edwards of Phoenix, and his mother, Mrs. Clyde (Nellie R.) Norris of Pontiac. : Jr ★ ★ Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Wesley Seabrook and Jean Norris, both of Pontiac, and his grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Hudson of Pontiac. t hit particular ’ rsquired. shall ba * CHy at Pontiac, Michigan MRS. ELSIE MIKALlK, Marino wilt ba teld by the Pontiac CHy Commission In the Commission Chamber, City Hall. <50 Wide Track Drive, E., Pontiac. Michigan, on Tuesday; June 13, ’“7 for the purpose of consideration of jnging the name of mt. clemens o UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 7 id May tx w*/ t In dupli- city Cta May fow EKEI168 bottles rlfEE! of Pepsi when you buy this Frigidaire Frostproof! Modal FPD-15TL, 14.S cu. ft. (NEMA standard) Sava now on this feature-packed refrigerator. And get 168 bottles* of Pepsi free. Limited time only! Hurry in now! FRIGIDAIRE WEEK PRICE *299 Offer Ends May 24, 1967 • Frost-Proof! You never defrost! • 126-lb. size top freezer. • 10.98 cu. ft fresh food section. Coin to where oil the happenings are... 1^1 GM F MARK OB S SBB | X£K LLSNCkI KEASEY ELECTRIC I 4620 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2601 Evidence oi Love—Respect MARKERS .. from $ 35 MONUMENTS frwU $195 Compara Om Meg* Vtfort You Buy "^Ydtr^etimrilqieidaBlr guidance, understanding, and honest advice in selecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget See our complete display featuring fully guaranteed Select Barre Guild Monuments. great- We THE PONTIAC BOARD OF REALTORS dining National Realtors Week (May 21st to May 27th Th« Pontiac Board of Realtors is not only an important part of our business, but to tho community as a whole; they aro a group ofprofOuiortal men, greatly concerned with sound bust* noss ethics, and .have tho interest of tho community at heart* familiar seal of tho Board of Realtors has national A „ nition and It tho sign of a professional in Real Estate who subscribes to a strict code of ethics as a member of the local Qnd state Boards and of tho National Association' et Rocn- MPMEWr HURON ST. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY ^ 198T Rtp Van Winkle fiis Weather iStaysSame ti ft' lEi w nonr WEST, Fla. rn - Ear-. muffs and longjohns aren’t un-' known in this sunny, southem-; most U. S. city. a: m *• * ^ ; They’re part of the standard clothing George- Risko wears f when he goes into an ice storage - chamberttragyirfronrice:— DALLAS, Tex. (J) — Tom RICHMOND, — Frank Shelly, 64, of Connenville, awakened from- a nap in. the back seat of his son's motor car. He opened the door, stepped out — and feQ 8 feet. Luckily, although knocked''tut* conscious, he suffered no . seri* past 12 years has taught modem agricultural methods in five different Countries under. the4J.S. Agency for International Development, has an international family. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds had one daughter, Carol, now 22, whed nr- started work&if! abroad.' During his first stint, in Jar- i dan, they adopted a Jordanian l infant, now 12-year-okI Mary : Diane. Kevin, now 6. In Nigeria, where be is pres-ently working, another little girl,. Jana,, was. added fo the Reynold^ roster. ‘ rj" Newspaper Facility Aide Is Promoted NEW YORK (UPI) — Walter Everett, managing - director of Seer rcfiJor Youth FLINT (API - RoBee today sought an 18-year-oid youth who witnesses said fled the scene after fatally shooting Cecil Nelson, Columbia University^ American PressNlnsfitute, (API), becomes! >A Self-taught sculptor and 25-year NsWy veteran, Risko says requests for fancy pistes of ice from groups holding par- Pre-Season AIR-CONDITIONER Specmh! ADMIRAL 4000 BTU Easy Terms $5*110 Monthly Free Delivery, Service, Warranty V You’re all set for summer with its cooling action, dehumidifies for even more comfort and filter the ah- to help relieve allergy victims. 22-9/16" wide. 13th” high and deep. Saw now and enjoy it all Includea Window Mounting Kit Includes Mount Kit OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 GOOD HOIBEKEEPIN of PONTIAC Why is this the best time to buy? Anytime is a good time .to buy a Cadillac, but there are certain advantages in buying right now.For example, your Cadillac dealer currently has an exceptionally fine selection of models, colors and equipment. TM£ Cadillac of your dreams may already be in stock, and you can be driving it within a matter of hours. Also, this is the best time of yCar to enjoy Cadillac motoring—for you'U never find a more comfortable, spacious or elegant motor car for a vacation trip.‘Andthe sooner you decide to go Cadillac, the more practical the move will be—for the car you are now driving will never be worth more in trade on the car of your dreams. So see your authorized Cadillac dealer. Let him prove why this is a particularly good- time to begin enjoying the many rewards of Cadillac ownership. Your Cadillac dealer has the answer. YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. _..............: .............;........;. ..... ._...... K JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • ■ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FEATURE AT MONTREAL - Expo 67 promises to be a great tourist attraction this summer.. Campers and trailer hobbyists ’ have been provided for by the hospitable Canadians. This huge inverted pyramid, an Expo 67 focal point, is the Katimavik (Eskimo-word for “meeting place”). Going to Expo 67 This Summer? Computer Finds a Camp Site ; By JIM CROSSLEY * Newspaper Enterprise Assn. .^■Thirv ia^titt yaai^tbn^ffreat Outdoors began to be taken over by. the computer. ★ * ★ Trust Canada not to leave anything to chance. As a result, the pavement will be smooth for all campers Who are planning to visit Expo 67 as part of a summer trip. There will be many such visitors. Montreal Should be Just about the most popular destination in the East this summer and fail. ----And lucky? Thanks to the Computer, camping sites within a 100-mile radius have been organized into an jniPi-Wking npf, £ Work, In fact, that’s how you get reservations. -If he cares to, a eamperean write directly to a camping! ground in the area he’s familiar with, of course. Those unfamiliar with the area write: Logexpo, Camping Section, Expo 67, Mackay Pier, Montreal, Canada Act quickly if you wish to have a. list of approved camps and trailer parks in order to pick your own site. Logexpo will make the reservation when the request is returned. | away. It takes him three to four weeks to reply. [nAetualfyfLogexpoissupposed-ly ready for any who drive to Montreal with NO reservations, though it isn’t encouraged. jB | it- - . if Kiosks along main highways will provide telephone and telegraph services so that travelers can be directed to the best areas for accommodations on that particular day. . ★ it ' ★ Speaking of luxury, some of the camping and trailer sites offer extras such as bun service to the Expo and baby sitters. Costs of sites range from $2 to $3.50 a day. Or a general request for a certain kind of acpnnmnnriafinn can be made to Logexpo right away. Expert that he is, he’ll select an available campsite. RESERVATIONS FORWARDED J A year has gone into preparation. Locations are available among 20,000 camp and trailer sites, providing a delightful combination of big-city excitement at the Expo and calm, refreshing relaxation between visits amid beautiful surroundings. WRITE TO COMPUTER T There are no reports of site . That computer even has a shortages as yet. However, to name. IMs Log-expo. And ima-1 be safe, better get off any gine, you can write to it. (messages to Logexpo right Reservations are forwarded to the camp owner and to you. They’ll be confirmed when the, camp owner receives payment for the first night. It turned out that his sonhad .. -a,- . „ .. ileft the ear at a service stetio&i executive dfretfor July 1, ft has and ^ atten&nto had hasted been announced. [the vehicle on the grease rack. * *- ' * (The son had left Ms dad in the He will replace J. Montgom- car without awakening him. ery Curtis, who is' leaving AH ":-------1 ®MS* become vice president for development of Knight Newspapers, Inc., of Miami. Everett, 57, became managing director two years agtf after 15 years as associate director. Before going to Columbia he was an editor and a reporter for daily newspapers for 15 years. -API is a professional center for improvement of newspapers. Financed by newspapers in the United States and Canada, conducts seminars throughout the year for newspaper execu-fives and storffa. ★ ★ ; A The API is' currently in its| 22nd year, during which time! 5,192 newspaper men and' women representing dai 1 papers in all 50 states and nine Canadian provinces have attended its seminars. In addition, the Institute holds pec i a 1 seminars for foreign newspaper executives unde, grants from the Ford and Rockefeller foundations. For the first year since records have been kept, not a single fatal streetcar accident was reported in 1966. WHY~DO~NEARLY AU USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOR ONE REASON ONLY — BECAUSE IT HELPED THEM Right here in Michigan alone, ySv tSTi pure all-herb medicine has helped mil- j liens of people, and is celebrating its *^*7% 50th Anniversary, A OOP IHXKEKEEfflK jjiorjl 9 m 01 W i MYS v m IIP Hi I a; tm Me 3 Miiite (or less) to Open Yon limit! Ho “Red Tape” JUST ARRIVING ANOTHER LOAD OF delivered, installed warranted, easy terms 9.76 monthly [Here it la, the moat advanced automatic on [the market — arid proven dependability [above and beyond anything built in laundry ‘ leaning. You get 3 water tempi, (inclcold); water levels, lint-filter,:fabric softener die- ' penser top and tub, removable cabinet panels, big capacity, rust-proof cabinets, virtually indestructible pump, washes all > fabrics safely. . . ( : ! FREE CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH omsoN Giant 16 cu. ft. All Frost Clear REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Only '25995 delivered, serviced, warranted Easy Terms $2.69 Weekly For the big family — 16 cubic feet of space with 22 cu. ft of shelf area — completely frost-free — • no defrosting ever — freezer has 127 pounds of storage with deluxe ice ejector Free, Refrigerator section has adjustable shelves for all storage. 2 all porcelain crispers, magnetic door close — door storage, etc. Available in coppertone, avocado, white. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 SERVICE CENTERS AA ONTGOMERY WARD HIRE'S WHAT WE DOT • Install new linings + Install fluid • Chock seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety . • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines : STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ 19“ SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE FRONT BNR ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING Most Cars— $3 EXTRA ' BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99< LUBRICATION SPECIAL 99< MUFFLER INSTALLED TS" Ford, Chev., Plymouth e Custom coatod stool o Mechanically sealed I seams guard against I muffler leakage 0 Installed by experts LIT WARDS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5" INSTALLED EACH IN PAIRS HENRY ACRES ALBION (UPI) — Henry A. Acres, assistant president of Hbfstra University, Hempstead, N.Y., has been named president of the 12-campus, 20,000 student Great Lakes College Association for the 1967-68 academic year. Appointment of Acres was announced yesterday by Antioch College President James P. Dixon. Acres succeeds Dr. Eldon Lee Johnson* first man to head the 6-year-old association, who now is vice president of the University of II-tiwis. Members of- the association are Albion, Antioch, Denison, De Pauw, Earlham, Hope, Kalamazoo^ Kenyon, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan, Wabash and Wooster. Formed to pool resources of its 12 member colleges in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana to launch programs the single colleges could afford, the association now has nearly a dozen cooperative projects going. It maintains overseas centers in Tokyo, Beirut, Bogota and Guanajuato, Mexico, where students from any of the affiliated colleges may study. The association also runs seminar for students and faculty in Yugoslavia every summer. ‘NO MORE’ - Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City said yesterday he has “no Iff-tention” of running for any elective office when he finishes his job as mayor, adding “there are a lot of other things oik wishes to do in this Me :......... Wards Rebuilt! OVER 670 ENGINE MODELS AVAILABLE As Lava A* ■I 100% Romcmufactured RRMEB Rivorsido anginas run ‘ml.'* j lika naw, sava costly re- pair bills. Buy now and ©@©©©@©©©©©0© Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 11 From State Jail&J in Ohio War Protest TOLEDO, Ohio CAP)-Eleven persons from Michigan today faced arraignment in Toledo Municipal Court on charges of [[disturbing the peace after al-legedly demonstrating against the war in Vietnam during an Aimed Forces Day program. Seven demonstrators, who identified themselves as members of a University of Michigan Students for a Democratic Society group, were taken into custody Sunday after they ran i a sim»fctod viptmng stronghold that was under mock attack by military reservists. Military police carried members of the group away from the scene. About 20 other demonstrators circulatedthrooghthe crowd and passed out flowers, candy and cooid.es.1 Four persons who said , they were only passing out leaflets were also charged with disturbing the peace. Held on |S0 bond were: Donald Larkin, 26, Grand Rapids; James T. Russo, 20, Dearborn Heights; Michael Dover, 18, Grosse Potato Farms; and Rita Leasure, Detroit, iff if; l ★ * Hie others, all from-Ann Arbor, were: Theodore Steege, 27, Stanley Nadel, 22; Milton E. Taube, 20; TinaSchrager; Terry Daenzer, 28 and bis wife, Tina; and Michael Meyero, 21..-All except Nadel and the women were identifed as U. of M. The store that cares...about you! EA*LY BIRD VALUES! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY 23rd * Beef Rib Steaks "Super-Right" Beal Rib Steaks are cut from selected, mature, cam-fed beef . . . and "Super-Right" trimmed to give you ----more good eating for ovary penny. Olio of many fine money-savers in ASP's Moat Department for Early Bird shoppars. mmmP "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—2 TO 3 POUND SIZES Spare Ribs 30-LB. BOX 16.99 SUPER-RIGHT (Mb. ISC) _ AH-Meot Franks 2 ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon....... "SUPER-RIGHT” Thick-Sliced Bacon FRYER BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) OR Fryer Legs......,; «59 CAP’N JOHN’S COD OR OCEAN PERCH a a Fish Portions..........Si 99* ARP BRAND, GRADE "A" EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES Eight O’Cleck COFFEE 3-LB. BAG.. .1.75 GRANULATED BEET SUCAR 5 -49' Silverbrook, Fine Qualify BUTTER 69c 1-LB. PRINT MIRACLE WHIP 49 QT. JAR T0ILETT1SSUE V CHARMIN 5. "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAMS WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS, FULLY COOKED Canned Hams 6 - 4s9 AGP FANCY, WHITE ANN FADE—ALL WIDTHS Pineapple Juice •• 4 ANN PAGE QUALITY Barbecue Sauce •. • ALL FLAVORS-ANN PAGE - ^ Sparkle Gelatin 4 33 PorkVBeans...... ’3 29 DEE-LISH HAMBURGER 'AA. Dill Slices......... » 39‘ JIFFY BRAND „ A A. Baking Mhc....... W 33* SULTANA BRAND a ^ ^ Grape Jelly.....2 » 39* NUTLEY BRAND—IN QUARTERS Margarine • • REGULAR OR LOCAL—ALL FLAVORS Yukon Club Beverages 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 1-LB. 12-OZ. BTL. w 49 ANN PAGE ... aa Brownie Mix....... ^ 33* NET WT. Albpcore Tuna 3 M§&* l00 Egg Noodles.... 3 AGP GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH ja Fruit Drinks..... 3 I FOR OUTDOOR COOkINO Charcoal Briquets l00 85* 59* C 5» 89 7‘ 12-FL. OZ. CAN ONE LOW PRICE—SWEET, RED RIPE Watermelons EACH SWEET, JUICY 88 SIZE EMJMa California Oranges.......“ l" PROCESS CHEESE MEL-O-BIT SLICES JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS 1-POUND BOX IW H3A0 3WW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by powers and sold by th-an in wholesale package lots Quotat’-'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product Applts, OflleiOU*. Golden, to. Appios, Delicious, Rad. to. . Apples, Dtliefow, Red, CA» I Apples, Mclntoih, to. ...... <»&a». McIntosh, CA., bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu. ...........J _. Apples, Jonathan, CA. to..........44* Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . *“ Apples, NafMam Spy- C.A., Apples, Steele Rad, bu...... ^0P'e>', '|H sympathetic'strength- n“‘“* ■** • ^rose a point or so. Active frafr Stock Mart Drops Irregularly , NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market raovedirregularlylower today despite continued strength' in silver and other mining issues. Trading was active. Strength in silvers followed another advance in silver futures in the commodity market as a result of the U. S. treasury’s steps last week taken to halt the run on its remaining stock of silver, ■■Hi TOtatag-and-Homfe stake — the latter a gold mtae- tional gainers included Callahan Mtotag,UnitedPark CityMines and Bunker Hill. Elsewhere in the list, General Electric and Zenith dropped a couple of points. Varian Associates lost 1. FRACTIONAL LOSERS Motors were fractional losers despite continuing gains in new car sales. Brokers saw the overall market as still undergoing a consolidation process. The Dow Jones industrial Av-rage took a further loss below the heralded support level of 875. _____ i Losers outnumbered - gainers by a narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange. On Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .6 to 324.7. - . PRICES MIXED' , Prices were mixed -on the American Stock Exchange, Fractional gains were made by Sayre & Fischer, Data-Control Systems and Zapata Off-Shore. Down slightly were Barnes Engineering and Plume & Attwood. Poultry and Eggs jJTJSSt BITROIT EGGS • DETROIT (AN)—ego Prices pell i dozen by first receivers Including _ White grede Afwnto 33-37; extra large 29-32%; large 27-8%; medium f’* CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 store AA 46; 92 A 66; 90 B mkl If C 59V.; cart 90 ~ 04; 09 CIK. Eggs steady; wholesale buying pric unchanged; 75 per cent or better grade . whites 26V); mixed 26V); mediums 22% i i, standards Vi checks SI. I CHICAGO POULTRY • CHICAGO (API—(USOA)-Llve poultry: wholesale toying prices unchanged la * higher; reailtriMV)-29; special Nd whl The New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High Lie Last Hhg. - \ HR 1; . M 48% 40V) '40V* — 1 ABC Con .00 106 26V. 24V. 26V. -1% Cp 1.60 0 32% 32% 32% — lilt .40b II 34% 34 34% + 414) '!%-% 30V) 31 + % I 104) 104) — " i 71 71 — Livestock AmCrySug 1 AmCyon 1.25 AmElp 1.44b active, 2J io 50 towgr._____ ______, 25 lower; sows steady to 50 lower, de- around 150 heed at 25.25 end 10 heed M25J0r mbiedi-S 190-28 lbs 1445-24.75; mixed 1-3 370-400 lb SOWS 19.50-“ “ .Cattles 448; celtos none; ele steer, telrty active, steady to 25 least decline on high choice end i__ hertera moderately active, steady to 25 gTH (eli^ect%e?^teedY; prlrn? 1,200-1,408 lb ilMBpJilit ft.75-27.25l high choice and prime 175-1,100 lb slaughter heifers 2545-8.75; utility end com-merdsl cows 17.25-17.25; canners and £u !*rL1i75:,,'75; wiiity and commercial BWII 20.50-24.00. JlSBfc & T'u'iaas en^oprime ioo lb spring slaughter i?_t Am Tab 1.00 AMP |nc .72 Ampex Corp American Slock Exch. (hds.) HMi Lew Lilt AeroletG .50i 11 34% 33 33% *feS#*:>J0e 25 37V) 36V) 37 AfflMWB .35g 1 134) 134) 134) ... ArkLGes U# 71 40% 3944 3944 - 4) Atemere Oil 69 4 3-16 4 41-16 — %| AssdOII L G 1053 24) 2% 24) * ■ AtlesCorp wt 2 2% 2% 2% -------- 3 34 34 34 t IK 21 j I 93% 93V) - 39 944T 9344 W4 4 47V) 404) 444)-H 4 404) 404) 404) - 4) 15 U . 04 84 32 574) 57V) 57 V) 1 10V) 10% 10% 74 3m 32% 32% 19 39 84) 39 6 32% 37% 324) 3 204) 20% 204) 36 51% 50% 50% .. 10 69% 594) 60% — % GenMIlla 1.30 GenMol 1.70g GenPrac 1.50 GPubSvc .36g G PubUt 1.50 GT0I El 1.21 Gen Tlra .10 Go Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .log Gillette 1.20 ...to Co 1.60 Granites 1.40 GrantWT l.io GtAliP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 GfWestPIni GtWSug 1.606 GreenGnt Jo ftST 7T~ 20%. 10% I GrumnAIr .1 ____Suit Oil LOO + % Hunsnurao- I Photocpy -i towlt 3e I 234) 2 4 +1% Armco Stl 3_i Armour 1.00 ArmaCk 1.20a Asnld Oil 1.20 Aesd do i.6o ‘^taon 1.60 Rdh 2.60 Altai -Cara Avco Cp 1.20 296 57% 66% 56% 20 33% 324) 33% 15 79% 79 79, . 63 334) 33% 33% — % 5 23% 22% 22% — % 33 904) 90 90 — % I 45% 65 4$, — % 6 144) im 144) 55 H~8 32% 32 55 54% l 11 34% 34% 344) 4- % 3 64% 64% #4% — " 8 H T f: HollySug 1.20 Homestk .00b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Houw Fin I Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .171 ibcokW 1.36 lit GP 1.52 -jauntt .I9p Beckman .50 MW .00b 16 53% 524) 8% 6 33 32% 32% 10 13% 13% 13% 10 50% 57% 57% 19 44% 44% 44% 57 - 72 71% Wib.... 330 454) 44% 65% +2% 400 34) 5%, 3% + % tool cam i II Cent 1.50 , Imp Cp Am •---sind 2 Stl 2 nsNoAm 2.40 . nterlkSt 1.80 BM, 4.40b IntHarv 1.00 ‘ Minor I , 10 36% 35% 35% 8 43% 43% 43% 0 53% 53 53% 32 60 60% 69 . .. 106 15% 13% 15% +1% - 17 29 20% 21% - " 27 T54) 15% 15% ... 24 37% 30% 38% -7 24% 24% 24% + 26 37% 364) 364) - % 50 130% 127% 12L -2 —«Q 5%- -5-_____5 —v U KayserRo .60 Kennecett 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20 13 2% 2% 2% + wf&fito’S ' 24 U 33% 34 ... -y- to IS 14% 14% + % StSEfVol ♦ 3% 3% 3%.......| Carrier Co 1 37 3 7-10 3 5-14 3 5-16-MOl 2 11% 11% 11% .... --1 »% 37% -% 12 20% 1 32 221) 1 ____.... .... apnea_______m% -3% Tenneco 1.20 38 24% 24 24V I Texaco 2.60s , 60 75% 75% 751 TexBTrrn.05 5 19% 19% 194 Tex G Sul .40 114 118%-110% 1W. - ,-™ Texaslnst .80 11 138% 137% 137% -2% -TeXPLd .35g 11 18% 18% Textron 1.20 24 49% {Ml, . Thiokol .40 50 25% 25% 25% - % Tim RB 1.00a 11 41% 41V) 414) + % ■ ■ ■ Wff ,v TreneWAIr 1 100 75 74- W-B LearSieg .70 24 27% 27% ”% - % rransamer 1 101 8% 8% 38% - ' LehPCem M It 12% 12% 12% - % Transltron 40 134) 13% 13% - ajp —S-JHIiufll YrUCont ,21a 16 24% 24% 244).. .. MijR IMm - 12 34 33% 33% — % TRyu |-eg =M_ a3e- tni -int-—% MAI. tit tnii ,Q1/. ,03. _ 1A - * u. “I. -’VS 40% —1% 1 32% 32% 32% 17 31% 31V) 31% - 4 k% 26% 8% 2 —N— 2? 47% «% «% + % £ 2?V) 95% 9*1% Z& If disbyrsemc... “t. stmi*ennuai wcicrfliion. 01 iivktends or payments r K&tj 4 27% 24% 27% + V) xr~16% 24% 24% ‘ 61 224) 22% 22% 2 22 21% 21% 75 63% 62% 62% IS 1J0 0 73 , 5 70% 60% 4 179 78% 71% 7lV) -1% 40 24% 24% .... . .. 23 35% 35% 35% — % SO 67 46 66% — % 40 52 51% 51% - % 7 47 44% 46% — 4) m 40% 59% 59% -1% 41 46 45% 45% — % 10 714) 71% 71% Pulimi RCA .80b Relstonp .60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Roxall .30b Royn Met.JO, RheemM M0 Roan Sel .98e “Tr" Cp JO :ola .72 „„_.Uu» la RyderSyp .60 leway 1.10 .JoeLd 2.80 SL*tml*ran 2 stRoaP 1.4% 12 im li .. 3 67% 47% 67% 16 33% 8% 32% - % 44 45% 45 45% +1- 39 72% 71 71% ... 10 47% 47 47% - V 19 28 27% 27%-% 20 4180 45%. — m 63% 4% "4% . a 36% 36% 36% + ' 3 52% 52% 52% 10 TV) 7% 7% .. 0 40% 47% 47% — % “ •*% 35% 34% + % Schick GCAL Cp MOb Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.80 Searl GO 1.8 Sears Roe la Sharon Stl 1. ' Shall-Oil 2.10 Shell Tm .50g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SlngarCo 2.20 -Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.25 ULCO 1-02 IraRiJO— IhPac 1.8 ___m Ry in Spartan Ind Sperry Rind Square D .70 Pap 1. ' TiT 1 it 8% IT fi% + % 40 11% 11% /11% - % 112 2«4) 8% 84) 8 94 93% 94 i 30% m.... 57% 57% — % 243 ,10 NJ 1.60a StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn f Stauff Ch 1.80 SttflPrug ,90 -StevenJP 2.25 " debek .500 1 Oil- II POB ■■ 45 i#» 4 51 574) 57% 1 8 8% ■ 1 —K— 54 41% 51 5! - 0 26% 26 24% - 05 43% 8% 42% + 264 94% 09% «% +4 x9 111% 116% 116% — 23 60% 67% 67% - tempo El ;( Tektronix ^ Hds.) High b 0 414) 4 3 63% 63% 63% 13 11% 11% 11%- »213 211% 212 - 6 07% 87% 87%-V) 14 23% 23% 8% 2.80 17 49% 49% 49% + V) 18 37% 364) 37 Violence Hits 4 H.S. Cities California Is S c e n e of Arab-Jevvish Clash 8 53% 524) 524) — % 33 37% 37%* 37% - % 24 36% 35 35% —1% 8 10% 10% Jffi* * % 15 244) 24% 244) + 4 35% 35% 35% + 95 374) 304) 37 -1 } 21 21 I 24% 234) 234) -' By toe Associated Press Some 70 persons were arrested in four cities Sunday after disturbances at a memorial service: for Malcolm X, slain Black Nationalist leader; youths tiding to crash a rock ‘n’ roll show; .an Arab-Jewish clash during observance of Israel Freedom Day, Iwd an apparent protest against dosing housing area. In Chicago, 30 persons were arrested and three policemen injure! on (he city’s South Side In a two-hour fracas after the service for Malcolm X. A spokesman for the affair blamed it on police who, he said, “began harassing” the meeting. For two hours, an an-gry crowd of 500 tossed rocks and bottles at police, ^,‘WiTlw W Carl Ford, one of three Negro undercover policemen who attended the meeting, said the trouble began when two white +■ | gir|s walked toward the area. - % He said Negro girls leaped upon the white girls, pulling their hair and beating them with their fists. The white girls fled, apparently ‘not seriously harmed. groes and 4 whites were arrested during a two-hour rampage resulting from a youth being „ „ .... .. arrested for trying to crash the iL ie% 4§%4o%'-1* rock ‘h’ roll show in a jammed 1 29% 29% 8% — V) 1 57% 56% 57% + (' 24 53 52% '32% -1 73 53% 8% 53% - 1 24 16% 16% 16% + 1 28 10% 10% 10% ... '4 8% 35% 35% — 1 74% 74% - 16 M% »% 39VS .. i 14% 14% - % 57 M 3 It 8% 51 —I— r 31% auditorium. RUSH STAGE At one point, 500 youths rushed the stage, hut use of a hydraulic lift raised it out of reach. Three policeman and two private guards were injured, none seriously. In San Francisco, a clash erupted in Golden Gate Park between some 100 Arab students and a Jewish gathering of about 1,500; “No one could honestly say who started it, but anyway there was a fracas for a while and several people were hit,” said a police spokesman. The Arabs picketed the meet-fifing, carried placards, and hec-%jkled a Jewish speaker. Fighting broke out mid most of the Arab placards were torn up.___ LEAVE SCENE Grim Insurance Forecast Summer: Fun, Death CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — In this coming season of weddings, ball games, vacations and' sunny idylls, the statisticians of the | i f e insurapee] companies will be counting] rag edies, Th| them, ’ often the sea-j son of the acd-| dental death. Thjs disturbing] correlation“ of Joy of temperature and accident, so pronounced that it encompasses most age groups, most areas of the nation and hum dreds of activities. It ruins vacations, it. absorbs insurance people. jr < * *...★ ' If their past statistics and present estimates hold up, more ban 27,000 persons wjll die id accidents during the Summer months of June, July and Au* gust. Another 15 million will be hurt. This means, the statisticians say, that of’ every 100 males 10 will be hurt, and six of every 100 females will be injured also. These injuries will either require medical attention or limir CURVES UPWARD To the statisticians who collect and chart this informatita foe its possible impact on policy coats or charges, the incidence Of many accidents curves upward sharply beginning about this time of yearr The variety rises too. Hie summer total of deaths. by automobile—12,000—drown- ing—2,800—and boating—580—is familiar to many people. But the nature of accidental , deaths Is taking some new twists. the person’s activity, for at least l will be ta July, when 16 divers a day. {will toil to surface. Of the more than 5,000 drown-; lings in 1965, for instance, 484 occurred in these, 230 occurred at private apartment houses and 53 in motels and hotels. The type of accidents is being added to also. Mountain climbing, scuba diving, sport parachuting, auto racing and motorcycling all seem to reach accident peaks to the summer. DIVING ACCIDENTS Jules Quito, a research associate at Metropolitan Life, quotes statistics indicating that, if past' averages are maintained, more than 80 civilians will drown in underwater diving accidents this year. The peak The Arab group left after about an hour. Two men and a woman were treated for bhiises. One woman was arrest-cd and^Aargedwithdisturbing a public meeting. At Vallejo, Calif., sporadic fighting for three hoursr including some sniper fire and bottle wowing, broke out to Floyd Terrace housing, a Negro section ordered-closed by the City Council. It was built during World War II. ★ ★ ★ Police said the disorder, involving about 1,000 persons, diminished rapidly after 70 officers closed off the area. Only one (arrest was reported- A four-year-old girl was hospitalized with an eye injury. . 23% 8% 23% _______.... -HfcrlHkrS: WnUnTel 1.40 171 8 8% 35% -1 West) El 1.60 39—51% 51% 31% - “■-x-ftir 1.40 62 42 41% 41% —1 Cp 1,8 6 42 41% 41% — % juiiirijCo 1-70 IS 8% 74 74 I WlnnOIx 1.44 8~20%‘ 8% 20%- Woolworth 1 8 24% 234) 234)- Worttllng 1.8 99 $94) »% 59% + —X—Y—Z— Xtrox Corp 1 45 87% »3% »3%%-4 YngstSht 1.8 21~ 31% 31% 31% .. Zenith R 1.8 U2 40%, 50% 40 -n Copyrighted by The Assolcated Press 1W7 Helping-Hand Helps Itself i tojatoMwertotoiti, ... .. _____ .uring 1967. h value on ex-dividend or ... or split up. k—Declared ir, an accumulative issue 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvlt or ox-dlstrlbutlon date. - -Ex dividend, v—Ex ( ■■_______n Ml. x--Cx dlstr r—Ex rights, xw—Without ...... jw—With warrants, wd—When ... trlbuted. wl-When issued. nd-Next day dqHtory. _ yl—In bankruptcy or roeelyershlp br being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or eiairltles assumed by -■“* ~**-panies. fh-Foreign Issue subl terast equalization tax. News in Brief Gerald Sonnenborg of 5670 _ ^ . . ___| Sparrow Wood, Waterford Town- relieved wlwai a friendly voice ship, -reported to township pol- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Delwin Conn, trapped with his camera equipment Six feet below a steep , cliff, was mighty shouted down: “Need some help?” Indeed he did, said Conn, a 21-year old mailman. Conn handed up his equipment first, following the helpful stranger’s instructions. Then , the stranger-friendly voice, instruction and cameras—left. Sunday, at low tide, Conn, who had been on a photo expedition, lowered himself to a beach and called police. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP -1 ttw treasury c< responding dale aj Balance ' T 0 7,275,414,530. Deposits Fiscal Yoar July . „ 138,303,966,81.46 116.105, WHhtfrOwelt Fiscal YOar _ 145,392,861,510.08 124475,112,81.13 [-Total Debt 328,024,855,626.14 310,802,972,219.70 Gold Assois 13.109,040,18.62 13,8148,624.90 X.— Includes 864,0J8,0T- - Mto| — Jblact to statutory limit. I—'The cash position tttpared ‘ — 'ear ago. 7 May 17, 1944 t<6,712,420,135.56 75,234.8 REALTORS WEEK — Bruce J. Annett (right), president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, reviews plans with Elliott P. Henry, classified advertising manager of Hie Pontiac Press, for observance of National Realtors Week. Messages from local realtors will appear throughout this week to bring public attention to tee realtors, their objectives and services. The week’s theme is “The time is right to buy a homi.” General: Force Won t Go North WASHINGTON (AP) - Thelsaid: “Yes. Gen. Westmore- top U.S. military officer says American ground forces will not enter North Vietnam even to hot pursuit of a fleeing enemy. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler Jr. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Sunday teat U.S. action in the so-called demilitarized zone along tee north border of South Vietnam is intended only to clear out North Vietnamese forces. “We have no intention of invading Norte Vietnam, he said. Asked whether American | farces would break off any pursuit of fleeing enemy troops at the boundary between North and South Vietnam, Wheeler land’s mandate is to fight the war to South Vietnam, not elsewhere." He referred to Gen, William CL Westmoreland, commander of American forces in Vietnam. 1 Wheeler spoke on ABC’s “Issues Two Senate critics of administration war policy spoke up again for taking the conflict to the United Nations Security Council. IPSWiMP to have above-average growth ice yesterday the larceny of two toolboxes and tools, valued at $300, from his garage. The theft of a toolbox, tools and fishing equipment — total value of $375 during a break-in at his home was reported to Waterford Township police y^tdky iy Gieorge Vatcx of 4619 Lotus. Morris C. Henderson, 23, of 127 N. Astor told Pontiac police yesterday two television sets and a portable stereo valued at $275 were stolen from his home. Investigators said entry was made by breaking tfihugh a window. Stock Avorogn CemplM By Tht Associated Prsss . 457.2 109.5 184 324.7 . 461.3 liks | . 444.4 M ---- . 469.4 17p 184 3214 . 473.9 1094 Ukl 33LI l - mi 2904 Sport parachuting will have a roughly similar curve. Between 1961 and 1965 this sport, the statisticians found, caused a total of 125 deaths, With all but 18 of them occurring from April to November. Mountain-climbing accidents might peak out in July and August. At least they have in past yews. In a recent 13-year period 650 climbing accidents were reported, with more than a third of them to those two months. Motorcycling figures are less complete than statistics for some other activities, but a cnHmmina nr study of motorcycle accidents in ru^TatTfvate gate Shows thegreat - majority from May through September. DISTURBED B Y WARNINGS From ’mountains of such figures the statisticians can come to some conclusions, tee most obvious being that warm weather, long davs and vaca-tions promote activity; activity produces accidents; accidents often must be paid for by insurance companies. Despite these relationships, many Americans this summer Will be disturbed at insurance company, and safety group, warnings. The most common gripe will be: ‘*What good are tee warnings? The explanation isn’t easy, and some critics insist that tee emphasis on statistics may be more nuisance than good to the public. One safety group, fix instance, issued and quickly recalled because of its blatant negativism, a calendar that pictured a different accident photo for each monte. Critics who complain about using accident statistics to plug safety also point to a fairly steady relation—with exceptions —of accidents to population. The tiling that changes, it seems, is the variety. Czechs Report Mao Setbacks PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP)—Additional setbacks for the forces of MaoTse-tung were reported today to Stokiang Province of Red China’s northwest and to western Szechwan, the Czechoslovakian neWs agency: CTK said. Unlike most reports out of Peking that quote wall posters, CTK said its information on the two important provinces came from various sources in tee Red Chinese capiter. * * ★ CTK said these sources reported Gen. Wang En-mao, commander of the military area,... of Stoking and the province’s first secretary, was trucking workers and peasants “into tee city”—presumably Urumchi, the capital—to put down Maoists. Hie previous reports on Wang said he had taken to Stokiang’s mountains early this year to fight troops loyal to Mao. If he is indeed back to Urumchi or to position to menace it, that would indicate a deterioration of s position to Stokiang, home of missile sites and most of China’s nuclear bomb plants. By ROGER E. SPEAR. Q) “Recently my daughter recalled how I’d. invested $2,-006 for her seven years ago and how her stocks had tripled in price. She has seme money of her: own bow MBT I’m stire she is expecting me to select stocks that will do as well daring the next five years. What shall I do?” R.T. A) You should point to your daughter that seven years ago We were 4n the fairly early stages of tee greatest business Industrial Average is about 50 per cent higher now than it was then, ami many individual stocks have doubled and tripled. Today she’d be starting from a much hiper base and in your place I’d make it dear that she’d better forget about doubling her money, certainly within any limit of time. suggest that you pick out some strong growth stocks and tell her to have patience. Over a period of unspecified years, your standing should remain top. A list ntipt include Holiday Buts, Foxboro, and Becton, Q) “I bought 100 shares of Continental Devices in March at 16 Vs pins wunmlxtion. Now I’m told that the hipest price that month on the stock was 16. The % point is not that Important to me bat I’d hate to think I A) I feel certain that you were not. When you check into published quotations on OTC stocks, you are getting into a ‘ pay area. OTC transactions are never publicly recorded but result from private negotiations between dealers. Printed quotes furnish only an indication of price a$ given time during a trading periodL They serve as guidelines but do not represent xciiMtl transactions which may be hiper or lower for the Same period. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, to care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1610, Grand Central Station, NewYork,N.Y. 1001T.--------- Copyright, 1967