Jh9 W0ath9r us. WmMmt t«rM« Ckaaet tt Aowan THE PRESS Home^ Edition VOL. 124 — NO* 43 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1966PAGES «$$OCIAriD MItU lOe Waterford Voters Reject 2 School Issues Brezhnev Asks Unify Effort MOSCOW (»r-First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev opened the Soviet Conununist parly’s 23rd Congress today with an appeal to the Chinese Comnuinists for new efforts to resolve the split in world conununism. The So^ party is ready to Gonsidew^e differences wp Qiina and “we are confident that a way can be found to overcome’’ them, Brezhnev said. He also accoserf the United States of aggravatfaif the in-tematioaal sitnatfea and s^ the Soviet Union still stands for a setdement of the Vie^ namese problem “on the basis set forth by ^ DRV (North the Sonth Viet Nam National Liberation Front (Viet Cong).’* The (Communist program calls for recognition -parmtly to permit additkoal monitoring of inconing caHs. FAILED TO CALL Police said their fears began increasing udien the kidnaper, described as extremely dangerous, failed to call the Goldmans between 6 and 7 p. m. as he had promised. In the call, he was to detail instructions for delivering the money. If he. didn’t get the $25M$ by 8 a.m. today he said tae price would go to $58,888. Any trouble, he said, “and you’ll never see your son alive phone rang while detectives took down the emversation on tape. Once she coidd be beard by reporters outside as she said: “Who is this? Who is tiiis? Wl^ dooT you answer? Why don’t you answer?” QUIET STREET Nei^dwrs along the quiet street just off Biscayne Bay — where houses rim ftmn $50,000 (Ckmtinued on Page 2, Ck>l. 4) Mrs. Goldman went to bed early but got up each time the QUITO, Ecuador (UPD-Ecua-dor’s tiiree-man military junta resigned today and apparently fled the country. Student mobs roamed the streets and tried to storm the national palace. Junta members turned in their resignations to the armed fm-ces and left the city for un- .................... , The junta, heatfod by Rear Adm. Ramon Castro Jijt fray and romona I, the Mrk houses a rer. The bordon bd carillon of 77 castMronOe bells in the the largest, weighs aix tons. The is at the right next to ttie parking The Kfrk a connects the Urk with the threeetory ChrlatiaB Bdlicathm addltkm and refectory. Rev. Harold C. DeVfindl Is tim c House M the center Only in June 1983, when 5,423 persona voted, has a larger vote been cast ih a Waterford Township School District election. ‘NO* VOTES About 52.8 per cent of the voters cast “no” votes on the bond issue yestoday sriille 55.2 per cent of the voters went against the millage question. Ecuador Junta Resigns, Flees Unofficial count on the bond Issue pn^xjeition was 2,887 against arid 2,334 fmr. The millage pnvoeal was voted down 2,843 to 2,252. All regista-ed eleotms were eligible to vote on the millage question, but only property owners could cast ballots^ on the The {x-oposed building program would have {xovided for a new hi^ school, three new try buildings, a community swimming pool and auditorium, new bmud of education facilities and improvements and additions at existing primary and secondary buikUngs. The measures were proposed Jan. 25 by a citizens’ advisory committee and endorsed the following week by the board of education. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tstroe remarked today that •Too many ‘yes’ voters stayed Student mohs swarased for deatii for Jimta (foUapse of the junta came after a week of antigovemment rioting and bloodshed. At least five persons were killed, many wounded and scores arrested in clashes between troops and police and students in half a dozen Ecuadorean cities. The street riots of the past four days developed into popular clamor for civilian rule after civk interests in the big port city of Guayaquil declared a business strike to protest junta tax policies. Clouds May Bring Rain Later Today aouds rolling in from the southwest at 8 to 18 miles un hour may bring a fow brief showers late this afternoon and early evening. The sun will attempt to i darting in and out of partly cloudy skies tomorrow With temperatures- reaching highs of 38 to 48. Lews win faU to 2$ to 34 Thursday’s outlook is fair to partly ckxady and mild. A brisk 28 was tha lew — perature prior to I a.m. today. The mercury registered 44 at ‘ p.m. One per ceut of all voters cast void ballets. the sitaation ta tee next fow days aad will try to decide at the April 1 board of educa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Toda/s Press Waforford Firemen Accept pay hike approved by townshb> board. -PAGE B4. Kingpins Pontiac bowlers tie for lead in ABC toumaniilmt. - PAGE 0-1. Food Crisis World’s worst famine approaching, experts warn. -PAGEB4. Area News ........A-4 Astrology .........04 Bridge ....... D-7 04 A4 BighSeboel..... . H-1 Leatea Soles......A-3 Markets ............. 0-7 ....D-1 C-1-C3 ....C4 .197 Womb’s Pai Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, MARCH S|9, 1966 Ky Threatens Viet Agitators SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky threatened today to take “very strong measures” if nec- essary to stem the rising tide ol They also called for peac^, in Buddhist-led political agitation Viet Nam. ' — “not for the survival of the government but for the survival ,pf Viet Nam.” The hard-pressed premier made his stem statement at a meeting with a group of foreign newsmen as a noisy demonstration by 1,000 students In Saigoh added hiore anti-Americanisn» to the boiling political pot. The students cheered auid banged their desks at the Budd- Chairmen for Cancer Crusade Set During the month of April, the No^ Oakland Unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation will carry out its’annual house-to-house education crusade. Mrs. William G. Wright, 2007 E. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, chairman of the Women’s Crusade, has announced appointment of division chairmen for the crusade. Mrs. Fyed Goines, 1S3 W. Rimdell, will act as Pontiac In an effort to curb the continuing unrest, Ky held talks with five Buddhist leaders Monday, night. What he told them was not disclosed. NO OONCE^IONS ' foreign newsmen who tnet with l(y during the day said he told them his government would not make khy concessions to the agitators but woidd pursue a policy aimed at restoring civiF ian rule so the generals can con-c«ttrate on the war. The unrest broke into the open less than three weeks ago with demonstrations in'the northern cities of Da Nang and Hue following the dismissal of the commander of the army’s 1st Ceakers charged Ky’s military regime with puppet-like subservience to the United States. (Continued From Page One) Moscow radio and distributed by Tass, the Soviet news agency. The opening formalities were carried live on radio and television, but the transmission ended Brezhnev strode to the Ky told the newsmen he had removed seven junior officers in the 1st Corps for taking part in antigovemment demonstrations. The premier said it might be possible to elect a National Assembly early next year, about six or seven months ahead of schedule. But he warned that the timetable depended on prog- __ 1" the fight against the Vietj^iu"m to"iSve his rejMrt.' Cong and tHp govemmenPs aBJl- ........... - . ity to extend its control in the countryside. • ORIGINAL PLANS Ky’s original plans called for elections late in 1967 after a referendum on a new constitution that is stiU to be written. The premier said efforts will be made to explain the government’s intentions in Da Nang and Hue, the centers of unrest, but that if the protests continue there force will be used. He said the current troubles could be solved by discussions rather than a recoume to the streets. He said he would visit Hue and Da Nang soon but had no plans to travel to Washington. He also said no decision had been made on what job would be given to Thi, the ousted 1st Corps chief who was a potential rival to the premier. In the fighting, U. S. forces pounded Communist territory by land, air and sea today but only the Marines reported major contact with the enemy. The Leathernecks fought t three-hour battle with North Vietnamese regulars Monday on the central coast near Quang Ngai City, killing an estimated 150 Reds, a Marine spokesman said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming mostly cloudy today with chance of some brief showers later this afternoon and evening. Partial clearing tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and little temperature change. High today 38 to 41. Low tonight 28 to 34. High Wednesday 38 to 48. Southwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today. Thursday fair to partly cloudy and mild. At I a.m.: Wind Vtlocity I i Direction.' Southwell Sun eatt Tuaiday at S:S5 p.m. --------at^S^ao^a.m. ly at 11:47 a.n Manday la Pontiac Hlflhatt and UwmI teinperalurm This Date In >4 Yeari 77 In 1*44 7 In 10 One Year Aga In Lowest temparature ................30 Mean temparatura ..................33.5 Waalhar: Partly Cloudy Marquetta Muikegon Pallston Traveria C. Albuquargua 31 33 Fort Worth 41 ' 3* 30 Jackionvilla 73- 37 33 Kanial City 57 - 34 32 Lot Angales 47 : 37 33 Miami Baach 73 < 37 35 Milwaukea 37 34 35 34 New Orleani 44 57 35 35 Now York 37 37 35 35 Omaha '* “ 44 ‘37 Phaanix 54 34 Pittsburgh 42 31 St. Louis .. .. 34 23 Salt Laka C. 70 33 30 34 S. FranclKO " * 40 33 S. S. Maria 4« 30 Seattle 30 25 Tampa WASHED ASHORE - Neil Seabrook, 3, is entranced by a bedraggled young penguin waddling on-Maroubra Beach, Sydney, Aus- AP Phatalax tralia, after rough weather washed it ashore. The penguin was promptly dubbed Percy. Fire Chief's Soviet Leader Hunt Kidnaped Teen (Continued From page One) Moscow radio made clear that Brezhnev was proposing two different procedures for healing the Sovie(^<)hinese dispute. TOP-LEVEL TALKS One was a top-level Chinese-Soviet meeting “in Moscow or Peking.” The other was a world Communist meeting. Brezhnev favored the later, but China has so far refused to attend a world meeting. Brezhnev called this the most experienced way for collective consideration of -problems barring unity of the Communist camp. He warned that it was not to the advantage of any party to split the Communist camp and to the advantage of all to unify it. Without mentioning China spMifically, he said, “Deviations from the Marxist Tine to the left or to the right can be especially dangerous when combined with nationalism or chauvinism.” Communist China and its European satellite, Albania, had angrily rejected invitations to the congress, accusing, the Soviet Union of treating them as enemies and conspiring with the United States to dominate the world. $300,000 - talked with police guarding the house and reporters. Mrs. Walter Shwitzer de-^ scribed the quiet, itndloas high school senior as an Intelligent, well-mannered boy. It was Mrs. Switzer and her husband who were wakened by jcriea “-Help, tsalL Uie polica!’ ' coming from the Goldman house before dawn. A A Mr. Goldman had worked his gag loose and started screaming. He and his wife weren’t able to break their bonds because the kidnaper had wedged Utica Man Found Dead; No Foul Play Indicated i^eph E. Moran, 63, of 1616 Auburn, Utica, was found dead last nigHt in Waterford Township in the back of a truck loaded with Ipmber. The tiUck was parked in the driveWay at 3075 W.^ Newberry. The motor was running, according to township police. AAA No foul play was indicated, according to police. An autopsy vu to have been performed today by Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. NATUWAL WEATHEIU-Showers and thundershowers opectod in the southwestern Plains and along the Gulf ■t tooifbt wife • steady rain falling over Flmida and 11| the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer from the Mriahsf to the Attsntlc and In the Southern Plateau and but cohlsr la the north central area. I si Find Object off Lost Sub KOXEE, Ireland (UPI) -Police said today a three-foot metal object washed up on the beach here apparently came from tbo Ul-fatod U.8. anclear submarine Ibresher wkleh sank in the Atlantie la IW withthelouofUfmen. AAA The cyltodricaUy-shaped object carried the stamp, “U.8. NaVy. Radioactive-Hlanger-^ the HwMher—- property of U-S. government.'' A‘ .A A A loeel resMeat, Michael Behai, found the object last night. The Thresher sank during a deep dhre tost oa April 19. INI, ia SB area m miks off tke east coast of the United a knife and a pair of scissors into the knots so a struggle would cut their wrists. Goldman said he didn’t get 'a good look at the gunman in the dark but he seemed to be in' his early 50s, wearing ‘silver-rimmed sunglasses and a baseball cap. Goldman said he had a v-a gue- feeling -he know..the. man, who spoke to Goldman and his wife by name. Police said the Goldman’s brown dog did not bark as the intruder climbed over a patio fence and slipped open the sliding glass door off the enclosed swinuning pool. AAA Two ^dogs across the street, usually boisterous when strangers appear on the street at 4:30 a.m., also were silent, police said. ’ CAR FOUND Eighty police officers and FBI agents — ,in cars, boats and helicopters — joined the search for the boy. His car was found a few hours later in a bank parking lot a few blodcs from his home. More UFOs Seen in State (Continued From Page One) glow came out of them. There were five of them and they hovered about 300 or 400 feet overhead, slowing down to about 20 miles an hour.’* Bingham, whose story was corroborated by his mother, said the objects moved with fantastic speed, zig-zagged and moved up and down. Another Ann Arbor resident who reported seeirig lights in the Self-DefenSe; sky was Richard Sober, an oft-duty sheriff’s deputy. WATCH OBJECTS He and a neighbor watched the objects—flashing red, white and green lights — from their front yards. Near Flint, police chief Ford Wallace of Linden told of spotting blue, white and red lights "’^several thousand feet overhead which he said hovered for a time and then rapidly moved away to the north. Five police officers in Royal Oak Township reported seeing a long object with rqd and blue lights in the southeast sky yesterday. Policewoman Dorothy Miller said the object resembled a very large star, but was much larger and brighter than a star. She said four ot her fellow officers watched the object throu|d> opera glasses for a half hour before $ disappeared. Has Authority to End Trading Duty Hours Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White’s Auspotsion ofr a policy allowing Ifiremen to trade duty hours was upheld yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled that White’s action was an administrative one and not subject to the jurisdiction of the Fire Civil Service Comiqission. The commission attempted to set aside WhJ^’s order last June after receiving complaints from fire fighters. ,, Fireman Ralph Demino then started a suit against White, protesting his order. A A A- Though \Nte’s original order halted the trading of time altogether, arrangements were made while the suit was pending to permit theVadipg of .two days a month rather lhan the five days a month formerly allowed. NOT PUNISHheircentage increase of the base figure at five per cent, according to library officials. A A A The agreement also provides for a deduction of $5,500 from the annual charges to the township to.cover the cost of service of joining the Wayne County Library system. This would result in annual charges to the township of $44,-288-for the nonresident use of the Baldwin Library facilities. Pledges Put Hospital Fund Up$66,0?5 The St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund added $66,-025.50 as team captains in the public campaign turned in new subscriptions at the second report luncheon held yesterday in the nurses’ home at the hospital. Pontiac wdTkers reported 77 new pledges for $11,976, while the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area accounted for 182 subscriptions for a total of $34,128. Hospital employes had 18 more for $1,517 aad Poatiac State Bank employes came in with 97 pledges and $8,979.59. Eight corporation gifts swelled the total by $11,425. So far, the .public campaign has raised $192,775 to bring ^ standing of the fund to $2,407,-187. Two more report meetings are scheduled bn April 4 and April 11 prior to the final report and, closing dinner to be held April 20. AVERAGE GIFT SIZE Yesterday’s meeting was conducted by Don B. Whitfield, chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area. Ia commentiag on results to date, he said the encouraging thing was the slse of the average gift $187.44. He also pointed out that less than 10 per cent of the cards taken by workers had been reported baclt, and that much more could be expected in subsequent meetings. A A Mrs. Asa L. Drury of Birmingham took division honors with a total of $11,245, while William i Taylor’s Pontiac division led his " ’S'l 10 n oiinimuml JJj KSw'lS'lfSS th. ramoaian ^ presents again at the 2 Issues Lose in Waterford (Continued From Page One) tion meeting a future course of action. goal of the hospital campaign will help make possible a $6.5-million expansion and remodeling program at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Cmutruction b scheduled to get under way later this ]fear. How Precincts Voted (Uneffidil Flgurai) BOND ISSUE MH-LAGE Yes NO Yes No Precinct 1 ... 372 467 351 499 Preciibt2 ... 242 1 346 240 358 Precinct 3 ... 349 366 3U 396 Precinct 4 ... 351 364 336 389 Precinct 5 ... ;. 91 133 86 144 Precincts ... 380- 379 328 388 Precinct? ... 311 280 294 3M Prednctl ... •“ 332 284 361 Total.. 2334 2667 2252 2843 June 13 school election, aocord-ing.to Tatroe. A A A Maybe March is the wrong time of year for this type of election, mused Tatroe. He noted that people have just . lid inr^ierty taxes and have either just paid or are about to pay income taxes. He said yesterday’s setback was p 0 s s i b 1 y a protest vote against taxes in general. Anything beyond the addition of classroom space is objectionable to some,” ha saW. The building program included a propdsed swimming pod and auditorium which together would have coat between $800.-000 and $1 million. 'Hds was netw deeiitoede' feat,” said Tairee, «bat It was THAILAND EXECUTION - A crowd watches u a Ibailand police firing squad takes aim on aix bandits in boxes during a pabUc execution last Thuraday at Ilia Rua, nortlr of Bangkdt. The execution i courtyard not far from t|» market area i raid last December UOed five pertoMis. I el haadreds el School Board President John said the election inro- posals were very well presented and “I would like to thank all workers for their fine effort.” A A A - Boardman said he thought both ixoposals would be ap-oved. “There may have been some organised opposition but we hadn’t heard of any,” said Boardman. “It seems the voters don't want any frills. Just class- CLOSE MARGIN In June 1963, a proposed |6 »-mllBon bond issue carried by a IM-vote margin. Yesterday’s proposals foiled to carry despite T'atroe’s cmi-tention that the election would not Influence the tax rate and that the district’s poaent tax authority of 11.71 nuns jNlL7l t $1,000 of equalized nlpt-) would not be raised. Hm district currently levies ».71 mills. All returns are unofficial until certified by the Waterford TOwiudi^i ichool DMclet’s d of -----------------^ ^*-1- THE yONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY. MARCH ^9, 196^ A—8 Torn by Alcohol, Drugs, Golfer Turns to God (EDITOR'S NOTE -Thisii the 30th in a OO^nti lertes by famous and unknown persons on hoto faith in God changed their Uves.) By JOHNNY SPENCE ProfCMioiuil Golfer "Don’t get down on your knees," I said to the minister. "You’ll only dirty youi britchea." He had come to pray over me — a dying man. I was tied hand and foot to a small cot. At the heavy door stood a hospital attendant who could look in on me through a ■mall pe^hole. I was in the psychiatric ward of a government ho^ital, suffering with acute alcoholism and drug addictk«.| That afternoon I had Medl to commit sui-| cide. The chaplain, a retired minister who volunteered his services to the hospital,,, wouldn’t Hsten to me. He knilt next to my cot and prayed for me. Then he started to talk. ★ w ★ “Johnny," he said, “all your life God has loved you. You have 4uit loving Him, not the othei way around. You can’t do that. Son, and live.’’ As soon as the chaplain left. T/UUnOM WITNOUT HSIMiSiiinnrSl I began thinking how my mother had once said the same thing. I was Jost 14, and had started high school in Ean Claire, 8.C., where we lived. It was a lovely fall day and I was wafting home from school dreaming abont my next hunt-ing trip with Dad. As I came np to oar honse, I coold see my mother sitting on the porch. "Oh Jbhnny, our daddy’s left us!" she said as I came dp to her. My whole life changed with these wcHtis. To bring in more money I quit school and started working. WORKED AS CADDY In nearby Columbia there was very good golf club, and I was lucky enough to get taken on as a caddy. It turned out that I natural golfer and by the time I was 17, I was a pro and people were' saying th^t “ wal on my way to becoming famous. One Snndny, I arrived- at the chib late: I hhd been to church. My boss was angry. "Either yoa’ro here all day Snndny or not at all." At 17, what could I say. 1 shrugged and agreed to be there all day Sunday too. ★ ★ ★ I don’t believe that the single act of working on Sunday was responsible for aU that followed, but I do believe it Was a symp-jtom of the mistake I began to make more and more often: I was serving Johnny Spence in my life, not God. MORE MONEY There was more money to be made promoting «qi^;iment than playing the game. I soon I had a number of very success-Sful lines, often making a thou-I sand dollars a week. I But the of traveling from tounament ' to tonmament began to get Lenten GoraEPOsrs me d 0 w n. I staited to drink, ■nd, as the years went hy, I alcohol. After II yean, T discovered I conhfai’f do without it. My whole life began to revolve around my binges. I was one of the best customen of tlfe aicoboUc rest home. BRIBED DRUGS In one such home I was just coming off a binge and was shaking so badly that I could not dr^ myselfi The doctor ' nally g a v e me^ shot of morphine to stop the jitters, but I thought of how I would shake when the shot wore off. I was afraid to leave without drugs of my own. I managed to bribe my way into a supply of drugs for myself. Over the aext few. years I became more and more dependent on drlhklng and drugs. Now, I had told the chaplain not to bother dirtying his britches lor pie. ■ * Ik * "Johnny," be had said, "yon can’t turn your back on God and survive." Ail night long I lay thinking of the diaplain’s words. In the morning I called out to the attendant: Paul, I’ve got to get up." STAGGERED Paul removed the restraints from my hands and feet, pulled my wasted body up on the bed and staggered to my feet,, I saw the barred window spin sickeningly and I collapsed to the floor. InstaBtiy Paul was at my side. I brushed his hands aside: I wanted no help from any Most of my life, Paul, I’ve leaned on eveiything a man can put into a bottle or a needle. None of it .helps. Now I ^ve to lean on bod." Paul stood watching as I slowly ^ggled to my feet. ★ 49 ★ ★ I knew that every Friday evening there was a chapel service held on the hospital grounds. I wanted to go there. The doctor consktored a long tlme,^ then agreqd. , Took 21 MINUTES So I stumbled out of my cell and started to make my way past the beds in the open ward. The trip through the ward took me 20 minutes. I started across the open ground, but there was nothing to hold mi to and I fell heavily. One of the orderlies rushed over and tried to help me. Again, I would not let anyone touch me. . I finally got to the steps and started to crawl up them. It had taken me an hour to go the short distance from the ward to the chapel. | As I readied the porch, I heard the minister calling for those who would give their lives to Christ to raise their hands^ Out in the dark, dirty, bleeding and exhausted, I lifted my band. It fell against the screen. The minister came down the -aisle and out onto the ^rch. ‘Did you raise your hand?” he asked. ONLY* NOD l^ltfdnly nod. Hie mlnl8ter|j put his arm around me to help me into the chapel. As we got into the light he looked at me amazed. “Why it’s you, Johniqr!" he said. “Do you really mean business? Because Ged will meet you If you do." “Yes,’’ I said. "Yes . . . mean business now." And with those words spokoi eight' wonderful sober years ago — I knew that 1 was turning vefy back on the old life. cevyrMit, by OuMcpoiti AtiocItMi, Inc., Ormcl, il.V.) (OWrlbutad by Th# RMiiMr and Tribune Syndicato.) Two Area Men Township, and Trooper James E. Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mayo, 4996 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Slated for duty at the Pmi-tiac post are Trwqiers John A. Wilsoa of Marquette, Donald Zeerip of Zeeland and Harry L. Smith of Wyoming. (Mson will be assigned to the New Buffalo post, while Mayo will bo atationed at White Pigeon. The troopers will report to their respective statfams STRIDING IN BIG BOOTS! *7yfa]ditf Elecfaridiy Vliiix The Atom And Getting Natural Gas From Under TTie Sea," reads like a chapter fiom the legendary tale of the giant lumber* Jade, Paul Bunyan. Hia auperhuman feats, however, can’t compare with the prodigioue steps taken by (kxnsumere Power Cempeny in its continuous effbrte tosssunsmpleelsettkifyandnatnralgssforMidi-ifsn’s lofwer psttinsok... now and k the ftature. Consoniera Pdwsc (^nqpany bant lifiddgan’s Kg Rode Point Nodsar Plant on its own Initiative^ en-tirsly at its own eapansa. It was tlw woild’a first U^i^power dmdly boiling water leactorfiirfsnMr- ating commercial electricity. Operating at capadty^ ^ Big Rock Point is capable of supplying mough elec-tridty to nqeet all the residential and farm needs of an average dty of 100,000 persons. And, to increaM its supply of natural gas for Midii^’s growing demands. Consumers Power g^hugesuimuntsofnaturalgasfitmofifehoreweillB beneath iha Gulf of Mexico «.. wells as deep as 11,000 fiMt helow the water and more than 6 milea outtoseal Thna CoiaanMn Power, takas ^snt stops to help keepMiolitoingnatl \ consnwn power Whth"CP.''^midsforConHfitiiftigPngnn S— Eostfitlms MfiHi'Rodio City Music HoH in Color on NBC-TV, TttQ P, M., Sunday Two area men were among the 49 graduates of the Michigan State Police recruit school’! 61st class. Three of the graduates, who became probationary dficers during the recent ceremony at Michigan State University, will be stationed at the Pontiac post. The area graduates are Trooper Christopher I. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Olson, 3599 Shoals, Waterford SMITH WILSON Wounds Fatal to 3 Gls from State in S. Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-fense Department said Monday three Michigan men have died of wounds received in fighting in Viet Nam. They were Army Sgt. Shirley W. O’Boyle, son of Mrs. Myrtle S. O’Boyle of Southgate; Marine Pfc. Frank R. Esch, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts E. Esch of Warren; and Arm|t Spec. 4 Charles Harmon, ward of John Jeter of'Detndt. FREE PRIZES To Bo Qivon Away In SIMMS SIMMS"* 16 N. Saihurar - M Fleer NEW SERVKE HOURS WaSnMday—10 to ll:J0 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON "’"‘SERVICE SIMMS"* letbavers -Mofanoor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Weis. 9; 4 Where Can You Get Your Easter Ham Absolutely Free? SIMMS of Course OwW fiB ovt fr'hckot ooch',jimo you oImp ^ Sinrnit. Y^r tickot may bo o wbmor. 40 kamt to bo qhfon owoy. No pokImm noeooMiy, Thoto opociols for Wodnooday only. . • SIMMS DISCOUBT BflSEMEBI QuMity Xflnnon’ or ^^SmiNSliRID^ Sheets and Pillowcases p. 75’ 42x36-inch Pillowcatus 72x108 or twin Ofifi Fittud bottom .. I 81x108" or Full 186 fittod bottom .. I Peroalo 42x38*inth A|»t Pillowcoeot, pr. ilU 72x108 or twin 4 92 fittod bottom .. I 81x108 or full 217 Multi Stripo Muslin 72x108 or twin fittod bottom... 2^ ' 81x108-inch or full fit bottom '. .*.... . 2” Pillowcasee, pair.................. | Stock up now at these low prices. Long wearing sheets and pillowcases with the 'Cannon' or Don River' label Your choice of muslin, percale or multi stripes. Firs^Quality-American Made rSZTu Bedspreads In Unkb or MrtpM vmiMhrV JR WW mous 'Cannon' or fUldcrHf § lobW. fully wiihabio wSk jk> " Irontng. Full bod dzo but ooifly hwnnMd for Mn or bunk bod*. MMi Main Floor DRUGS DEPT. MUM r Deodorant $1.00 valu*. Stops odor oH day, won't Irritate normal skin. Gives protection wUh-out harshness. 57’ POUDENT Tablets 98c value, individudily wrapped tablets lb effectively clean dentures, eliminate 57' PONDS $1.00 value, perfumed dusting powder in plastic box in decorator colors of pink, blue or oquo. 360. blue'formula hair ing in tube form. Dis* Oustinf 57' 57' 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 10*6*4 Lawn Forlilizer *Parklana’ 5B4b. Bag Apply 10-6-4 now to lawns^ gottfens and shrubs. Complola lawn foM for bast growth ond color. Limit 6 bags. Adjustablo Clotat Rod g-g-i -0 |SS Chroma plated tod adjusts from 42 -inches to 72 inchoi. Complete with mounting ftonges. FMs most any dosat. SIMMSi* A*~4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1966 Avon Rezoning Vofb Sought Horn* Owner Group Wants Referendum AVON TOWNSHIP - Residents of the Hemfo - Avon rosd ares are going to take thdr resoning pi^k^ to flie voters. The Hamlin - Livemois Homeowners Association is seeking referaidum vote In hopes of mil-lifying the Township BomxTs re-cMt decision to rezone 46.8 acres fnmi general farm to light Petltiou to place the qnes-tka OB the hoDot are heing About l,aoo signatures have already obUJned, ing to Mrs. John W. Chastain, 1921 Livemois. ir It ★ > She said the goal is 1,500 or 1,600 signatures in case some are not valid. REQUIREMENT The requirement is 15 per cpnt of the voters who cast ballots in the^last gubernatorial election. (My those voters in the an* incorporated portion of the town^ will be eligible to vote, according to Mrs. Chastain. Residents of the area have been fighting the rezoning of tiieir li^. They claim the change from general farm to ’light industry will devaluate their property and present a danger to the children with the increi^ traffic. ★ ★ ★ There had been talk of taking the maSef ib leoifrt, residents felt that a referendum would be a more satisfactory manner of settling it, Mrs. Chastain said. ^ INDUSTRIAL CORRIDOR The rezoning was apfa-oved by tile R^onal Planning pimmis-sion, the Tqwnship Zrai^ Board and the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee. The area in question is part of an industrial cmridOT in the town^p’s master plan. Fire leveled two lai)ge bains in northern Oakland County early today and yesterd^, with damages to one estimated at nearly 65,000. The possibility of arson was raised in cmmection with each responded to the call about 2 oMhe blazes, both of which are being investigated by Oakland County ^lerifTs detectivei Flames which broke out shortly before 2 a.m. today destn^ a bam at 2500 Wal-doB, Oriou Township. John Gdil, tenant on the farm where the bam is located. Village OKs Zone Change on Rest Home ROCHESTER The Village Ckmncil last night anwoi^ an amendment to the zoning ordinance setting the site size for The amendment establishes a ratio of 1,800 square feet of open space for each bed. The ordinance originally required five acres (tf land to construct a rest home. The change was requested last month by (Varies Sibert of 44 W. University. He owns property on Ludlow which is presently seaed for convaks-cent homes, but the siie was two acres short of the original In other action last night, the coundl clHMe Louis Mitzelfeld as its new president and Burdette Lewis as president pro tmn. The former presfdent was John J. Lowes. The council also accqrted the Ikw bid of ItaHwravMacArtbur •nd Co. of Detroit m its urim renewal bonds. The Interest rat# la 4.0734 per cent. Seeks to Avoid Growing Pains Walled Lake Population Booms By PHILLORANGERi> .city hired Vllican^iedian and| WALLED LAKE — Over the Associates, Inc. of Southfield to Ro^ce Downey Looks Over City Plans Flames Level Two Barns in County; Arson Possible a bam on Fish Lake Road near Munger owned by Fred Gark, TOW Buckhorn Lake, Rose Township. The Holly Fire Department not account for. Gobi set damage to hay stored in the bam at ILOOO, but damage to farm equipment and the building was not immediately Cook told deputies he saw a car speeding away from the area of the bam as he discovered the fire. A GingeUville fire-man^ater obtained the license number of a sem near the scene.-BARN LEVELED Early yesterday, a fire leveled past 20 years, the rate of population growth in Oakland County has exceedecFthat of the state and the nation. This dubious honor has brought with It many problems inherent to rapid growth. WaUed Lake is one community where population has increased at a higher rate than the rest of the county. City qf-ficials became aware that stejto %Duld have to be taken to avoid a haphazard growth and prevent a host of urbw problems. “The City Council was aware cl the impending problems,” said Gty Manager Royce Downey. “The wooncil received many snggesti&s from many different«gronps but each group wanted to tailor the city to its individnal needs.” The council, acting on a suggestion by the Walled Lake Planning' Conunission, decided to hire professional planning a.m. bnt fonnd the bam engulfed in flames upon their tonsultants to study trends and establish a master plan for the community. In the latter part of 1963, the undertake a comprehensive planning program. FEDERAL FUNDS Federal funds to aid In the study were granted by the Urban Renewal Administration under the Urban Ph tance Conunission of “We decided to have siiKh a study performed for the sake of local residents,” said Downey. “It would cause their property to increase hi value as a result of the application of the suggestions contained id the report.”. The study was recently com-, pie ted and Downey has distributed the report to all city departments for study. Public readings on the rezohing suggestions, in the report are presently being conducted and should be completed within two months, according to Downey. ★ o' ★ The study, was divided into four categories—inventory, residential units and conununity facilities, economic baise. analysis and a plan for major thor- ough fares within the city. These areas were analyzed as tli e y presently exist to c what their characteristics will be in 1980. TROI^LE AltEAS “Upon examination of the report by Vilican-Lenuui, we are now able to see areas where will encounter difficulties and pinpoint those areas where we must improve,” said Dow-ney. Although the report went to great lengths in examining details necessary to city fanning bat not e*slly understood by the common layman, two items were clearly outlined as the axes upon which the entire plan revolved. Zoning procedures was listed as one of the “legal tools” important to the operation of the plan. The report noted that zoning ordinal!^ regulate the use of land within the Qommunity, based on tiie asiimption that tiw c 0 m m 0 n good sitoercedes I Jtoe needs of individuals. WWW (forrect zoning ordinances prevent overcrowding, bad sanitary conditions and eyesores. Zoning that the land is used to establish the best possible living conditions within the city. SECOND TOOL City officials were also told that subdivisions regulntimi was the second tool which guarantees effectual operation of the master plan. These regulations would fall ipder the scrutiny of the planning commission and would have to meet certain standards. The regulatious would be de-signed to protect the pur- er measures were taken in re-gards to utilities, streets, school sites and towage systems. ^ Although, the rniist recent (^n-sus, made in 1960 when the village became a city, revealed a population of 3,550 pcrsoni, it is anticipated that the population trill reach a figure of over 6,100 by I960. w w w Aware that'the growth of the community was proceeding at an “above normal” rate, city officials welcomed the study to take steps to assure proper use of land and guarantee direct benefits for the people; according to Downey. as a whole by g n a r a n t e e 1 ■ g that prop- •'T feel that city i is essentially designed to help the people help themselves,” he said. “You can liken this plan to a road map; it shows people how to proceed in the best possible direction in the best possible manner.” Walled Lake is a booming city ut its residents are not overwhelmed by the rapid growth. With wise planning they are now welcomi^ the expansion. >Clark estimated loss of the building at |2,000 and to hay, livestockv and equipment in the bamat62,4SQ. Sheriffs deputies found a book of matches near Jthe bam as tjet of automobile tire wai slertM ln the ttsw l»y a passerby, Robert Cook, 3415 Hill, ^ Pontiac Township. Volunteers from the Gingcll-ville Fireu Department brought the blaze under control. Gobi and Cook managed to drive a dozen head cattle out of the bam before fire en-gnlfed the building. Budget No. 1 Topic for Annual Meeting INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP — A inn^wsed budget fw 1966-6^will be considered at the annual township meeting at p.m. Saturday. ★ ★ ■ ★ No figures of proposed expenditures and antictoated revenues were immediately available. ★ ★ ★ Other business also will be discussed at the meeting to be held at the township hall, 90 N. Main, Clarkston. 14 Acres More in Troy Larger Mobile Home Site OK'd TROY — A request by Troy Mobile Home Villas, Inc. to increase their develoinnent by 14 acres was approved by the Gty Commission last ni^t pending apiwoval of plans by the en-gtoeering dqMufrnait City Manager Paul Ymk said the developers have not yet submitted acceptable plans for utilities to the engineering department. The company presently owns a mobile home site east irf and Big Beaver. In other action, the commission Instructed Yoik to ask Bir-min^m to consider fiimishing water and sewer service to Birmingham Estates Subdivision Just east of Adams and 'south of Big Beaver. The subdivision is in Troy but surrounded almost completely by Birmin^m. APPROACHED PREVIOUSLY He said Birminghom was approached about the matter some time ago but would not agree to provide the service. Ymt said it is cheaper for Birmingham to service the area. w ★ ★ The commission also awarded a contract to the Mprx Agency of Port Huron for $14,227 worth of furniture in the new city hall. York said this will cover desks, chairs and files.' He said about $30,008 is budgeted for furniture. To Aid Starving Nations Farmers' Peace Corps Urged EAST LANSING (AP) An auto executive has suggested that a Farmers' Peace Corps could make a vital contribution to starving nations. He could uadersoore his point by mmitkxiing that American agricultural scientists already have saved one nation from starving — the United States. reported recentiy tikat if agcj-ealtaral aciSBce had halted to IIM, Amariea wsold be sterv-togbrim- Baaedonthe n u rn b e r of I boriteis par acre the American farmer was capable of growing lb 1186, the nation would need W atiUoa more acres of crop-liad to fesdithe eqweted 2975 .k * * * B8I tos aaitoa does not have 200 million more acres to convert to farming. CHRYSLER VEEP Bryon NicboU, a Chrysler Corp. vice president and 1966 chairman of the Future Farm-e r s of A m e r 1 c a Foundattoo, urged creation of a Fanners’ Peace Corps to, carry American know-how overseas. ‘Tbe rewards will be great,” he toU the MicUgaa FFA coavendeB. of people in the world who are now hungry 6r starving will get enough to eat. With sound agricultural today is an expert in farm technology, not a backward country boy who didn’t make it to the city.” WWW What has agricultural efficiency done for America? MSU ECONOMIST John Ferris, an MSIJ agricultural economist, pointed out Americans have to spoid only li cents out of each spending dollar on food. “With ... less money required for feed, ceasuners have BMre money avialable strong, healthy econo- ! know^ be sdM, **that the young farmer graw^' Like Names a Problem Politically WALLED LAKE - City Councilman Marshall mylor, a candidate for mayor in the April election, has found himself in an awkward situation because of the troubles of a form^ Royal Oak Township trustee. An indictment was recently filed in Royal Oak Township against Marshall Taylor by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt grand juror, charging the former trustee with three counts of perjury in connection with a current grand jury investigation. The Royal Oak Marshall Taylor is accused of lying when he testified before Pratt last October about an alleged bribe involving a prop deal early last year. Walled Lake residents have been asking Councilman Taylor how he is going to overcome the bad publicity which hap been mistakenly connected to hto. ~ am waging a door-to-door campaign and explaiiUng that the Royal Oak affair, has no ctmnection with me,”, said Taylor. 'SAME PERSON’ “This started out as a rather humorous thing but some people actually think we are the same person.” Taylor went on to ex^ain that further confuting the matter is the fact that tiie local priice chief Is named 'Lee Pratt “When people hear Marshall and Pratt, they immediately make a connection between tiie Royal Oak affair and me because Judge Pratt filed the indictment against that Taylor, he said. Taylor has been active ip local politics for the past 10 years, serving the community i ' nan and as fo mayor. Manufacturers Locate in Area WALLED LAKE - The formation of a new firm. Mobile Products, Inc,, 2599 Crumb, was recently announced by William A. Fisher II and Louis A. Fisher Jr., the inc(«porators. The firm is now engaged in the manufacture and marketing of travel frailers and pickup camper bodies, Fisher said tiie site was chosen for its easy access to the state’s freeway system, important factor to arriving at fransportotioB easts. The firm is already in the production of two linra of vehicles, building four trailer and two camper models, each sfith selection of floor plans. A consldo'able interest has been shown in the line, accqrd-fnr ■—.»kauU “K Tir™ spokesmen, and the lor mvqsimoBi, as sam. increased demand placed upon 'In tills way agrlcuUuro coo- production has created the need tributes to a substantial way to for an expanded wm-k force, a rising standard of living and “We are to the market now also to national Boonomle for experienced workers,” offi-| BUDMAN’S THE.PONTIAC yRESS. TUESDAYr MARdlH 2^, 1966 A—^5 States'Power Slips--Romney Dami Gat Blame for Tolley of Centralism' WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-Igan Gov. George Romney said Monday night unless R^bli-cans apply tlie la-akes tq Demo^ cratic p^cihs, state governments are headed for oblivion. .. "Only the people can reverse the present trend to centralism," Romney said. ^And only the Republican party is equipped to be their vehicle for action.’’ ★ ★ ■ . Romney said Presideht J(^ son’s "Great Society” haS no meaningful place "for the state or for the people and their private Institutions. ‘‘His Great Society is to be built by the national govern-meat making rntmey. and programs directly available to the cities,” Romney told the District of Columbia Young Republican Club. LOWBR LEVKLi Romney skid the government can enlarge Individual freedom by defeating problems like disi^ crimination, unemployment disease — but “the problem should never be banded over to a higher level of government if it can be solved at a lower level.” ‘ He said that Invites "remote control by a distant, Imperscmal toireaucracy” in Washii^on. ★ w ★ In the past, Romney said, the statea have lost power because they lacked the will or the resources to deal with, problems facing their citizens. "But a new and dangerous dimension to the * threat of centralization has been added,” he said. "Partly -for political ezpediency, and partly through misguided zeal, the leaders of the Democratic national administration have embarked on a course which, if unchecked, will - eventually eliminate state governments.” LONDON (AP) - Britain’s Conservative party made a virtually unconditional pledge Monday night to take the nation into the European Common Market if it unseatSothe Labor government in the general election Thursday. * A * 'With or without us,” laid leader lEdward Heath, "Europe will Ixlcome one of tiie, greatest industrial powers in the world. If we are Mt outside we shall find ourselves (tower on the borders of a big , Opal may be used as a material tor producing edible protein. Some yeasts will grow op cbemldls derived from coal and produce protein 2,500 times fast-1 British Conservatives Vow Euromarf Link if Elected tionary effad Impossible to esti-1 Wilson plugged his familiar mate. {theme that in 17 months in «Mithtr JOBH W. Pltwnuu Pontiac, llicfaigaa, ddvatlilBt Dtrtcter jClreulBtloa MaaafW Remember, Contribute to St. Joe’s ^ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital i^in the final stages of ite campaign to raise a minimum goal of $3,250,000. The advance part of the drive which was seeking mem o r 1 a 1 gifts and corporate funds raised $2,202,987. The public campaign was kicked off litarch 16, and is now under way. Public campaign workers and employe groups from Pontiac and the Blrmingham-Bloomfield area have already reported $192,775., ★ ■ ★ ★ In this final phase of the campaign all General Motors Workers in the three Pontiac plants are being given an opportunity to participate through a payroll deduction plan. Several himdred people volunteered to Work in the advance part of the campaign and their efforts speak for themselves. Now there are close to a thousand volimteers making calls seeking pledges to wind up this worthwhile drive. ★ ★ . ★ Asking friends and associates for money is a tough job at best. So, when you are called on by one of these workers, remember that he is a volimteer ^ving his time and the least you can do is listen to the St. Joe story. r ★ ★ ★ ■ Remember, St. Joe’s Hospital serves us all. It has been a kind and generous neighbor since '1927. Now they are asking the citizens of the area to provide half the mo^ney for a $6,500,000 addition so they can better care for all of us. A pledge to St. Joe’s is the cheapest investment you can make for care if you become ill. We Used To Worry About Ponty Raids! David Lawrence Says: Peace Rests on Force of Destruction CoUrt Oligarchy Is Unparalleled The strain In Spain was on the wane concerning that long-lost hydrogen bomb, the last of four ejMited a bomber when it collided with its refueling tanker. Nevertheless, it was an immense relief to everyone’ living within a htmdred miles of the accident, as well as to both governments involved, that the dreadful object was finally located under the waters of the Mediterranean. ★ ★ ★ It is a reminder that in the midst of peace — or the closest approximation we can yet make to peace —■ we are surrounded by engines of incomprehensible death - dealing potential upon whose existence, paradoxically, that peace is based. It is also proof bt the «ff^lve-ness of the fall-safe devices that have^been built into these weapons. Their destructive,power will not be released through mechanical accident but only through the deliberate decision of misguided or frightened men in the capitals of the world. We have not learned to stop worrying and love The Bomb, but we are beginning to realize that because of It, for the first time In history, mankind must truly be the master of its own fate. Economic Indexes Often Paint Cloudy Picture A year ago the question was whether the economy could continue its steady rate of expansion. Today we wonder if it has not begun to accelerate too rapidly and be heading out of control. It it were merely a question of physics — say, driving a car — the solution would be to apply In reverse the same force that caused the initial acceleration. Fortunately, in a car a little gadget called a speedometer is a big help in determining when fast becomes too fast. ★ ★ ★ When it comes to economics, , though, there is not just one speedometer but a whole panelful of them, each one giving a different readingl Nor have we yet reached a point of familiari- ty with this particular engine and its various fuels to know with absolute certainty just what caused it to rev up in the first place and just what actions will simmer it down Jbut not stall it entirely. We are, in other words, flying by the seat of our pants. The debate over which combination of indicators is giving u§ the truest picture of our current economic pace is beginning to rival the debate over the pace of the war in Viet Nam. That sorry business, itself, is playing no small economic role. In both cases, we will probably know by the end of 1966 which gauges we should have kept our eyes on. Crises Multiply as Year Passes By JAMES MARLOW Amodated Press News 'Analyst WASHINGTON-The year 1966 seemed almost uncomplicated, starting out. There was the Vietnamese war, of course, and the question of whether or not to resume bombing. One of the major visible i problems was President' Johnson’s task of getting his programs through Congress. Then he ordered bombing resumed. And then one thing led to another. Critics in and out of Congress called for restraint! in Viet Nam. Johnson said he was fuU of restraint. They had" all kinds of suggestions on how to fi|^ the war but practically no solutions, Ihere were street demonstratioBs agalast tiw war all ever America, and as recently as last Saturday. Bnt all this was only part of Johnson’s troubles. FVeaeh President Charles de Gaulle, as eral things, particularly for aiding countries she dislikes. RED CHINA EXPERTS Some experts on Red China, and some people not so expert, have called on the United States to end its efforts to keep the Communist giant out of the United Nations. In Viet Nam events have taken a rather ghastly turn. Without American support the South Vietnamese couldn’t last five mfaiutes against the Viet Cong. Sometimes mey look almost politically MARLOW He rocked NATO, the 15-nation Atlantic alUnhoe by declaring he would pull French forces out of the integrated command system nod oust from French soil all foreign iroapi< awd bases - meaning NATO’s — not imderfteuch laager e^Mct **lBhm>flc cooperation" from her. Portugal la fflifM at the United States for aev- ’The Buddhists, udio helped topple President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963, now want the military government of Premier fjguyen Cao Ky, which is supported by the United States, ousted and replaced by a civilian‘s government promptly. ★ A- ★ If these .tactics continue, and if South Viet Nam t ^m b 1 e a IntQ political chaos, American statements thqt it is there to protect the freedom democracy of South Viet Nam may h)ok like a joke. UNION LEADER’S BLAST George Meany, AFL-CIO president, must have shaken Jc^on a bit although the President didn’t show it, by blasting the Democrplff whom his organlution hu backed for years. And, looking at the booming prosperity, some economists in and out of government have urged a tax boost to prevent Inflation. Johnson says he’s watchi^ It every day, doesn’t want to put the Ixaim on too soon. WASHINGTON - Five out of the nine justices of the Supreme Court of the United -States now.constitute, a .form ., of government unparalleled in world history. ■ 01 i g a r chies have come i and gone, but i none has controlled to so g r e a t an extent the des-i tinies of so \ many people. Just a few! days ago, a LAWRENCE profound change was made in America’s system of government, but the protests heard since have in large part been ignored by a public that is apathetic because of the lack of explanation of what’s happening and the dangers involved. Bnt flie implicatkHU are far-reaching. For the Supreme Court mled that no state can pagg a law fixing a qaalification of voterg If it requires a fee of $1.50 a year. Hardly anybody likes a poll tax as a prerequisite to voting, but when a state wants to collect such a tax to defray the costs of elections or to help pay for public-school education and doesn’t apply the tax in any discriminatory form, it is difficult to see why the state should be forbidden to do so. ★ ★ ★ The Su]»«me Court majority, however, now says that “voter qualifications have no relation to wealth nor to paying this or any other tax.’’ The majority opinion, written by Justice Douglas, relies on the c 1 a u s e of the 14th Amendment which guarantees all citizens “equai protection of the law,” but Justices Harlan and Stewart point out that this phrase “has never been thought to require equal treatment of all persons despite differing circumstances." Nowadays the 14th Amendment is being used by a majority of the Supreme Court to uphold any interpretation of the Constitution that is deemed desirable or believed to be in keeping with supposedly popular opinion. There was a time when the justices ruled on the basis of what, the Constitution actually says, and the judiciary rightly disregarded what Justice Harlan calls “the individual notions and predilections of its moved merely because of their viewpoint. Congress, however. Voice of the PeopFe: " ‘Facts oh UFO Findings Should Be Made Public* I believe people have seen UFOs. As taxpayers and citizens, we must demand a full investigation on all UFO findings by the U. S. government. Americans are tired of being humiliated and laughed at by so-called experts. ★ ★ ★ Marsh gas is a cheap excush. We have had this mnaround since 1947. Americans are not afraid of the truth. We are in the Space Age. Let’s live in the Space Age. We are not alone. EDWARD PAIGE WALLED LAKE Appreciate Coverage of Recrea|ion Prograni Waterford Township RecreaUon Department apiweciateo the fine news coverage by The Pontiac Press during the past year. •Newspapers like The Pontiac Press help make the public aware of the nuuiy progranu the recreation department has to offer. THOMAS C. SIMONS RECREATION DIRECTOR Asks Benefits From Gun Legislation In answer llo letters in favor of harsh gun legislation, why rob the honest citizen of the ability to protect his life, home and loved ones? The majority of criminals comes by weapons through dishonest methods rather than the legal processes of registration. Why impose harsh relations that would make it next to impossible for the honest citizen to participate in such legitimate activities as target shooting and hunting? Would strong gun legislation help the ciUzen or the criminal? GARY 6EISER 148 N.. TELEGRAPH Discusaes Street Conditiona in Area of City Have voters seen the condition of some streets in District 4, especially ^iHxlh of Walton? I invite you to come swim with us after a hard rain. Last sununer I had to write the Health Depart- For the ConsOtuUon now is ^ ^ to the main sewer, which was ordoed by Mr. Hudson to get rid of surface water. ’The result of that connection was over 18 inches being written not by the peo- thf iSiJtk»/^*th^ S P'* ^ ^ rew^^wal^' aJid’residue in" mV”bas^en't. Before'you vote. by two-thirds vote,- ta. submit to the people an amendment taking away such power from the Supreme Court. oUgarchrhrpttbUc office wMk take rgood hxdc. in any socalled democracy of today. MRS. NADINE TEAGUE 41 E.iBROOKLYN H«riM TribtliiB svinkBH, int.) Resideuts Ask Help With Septic System Woes Bob Considine Says: In reply to the Waterford Township board meeting and an article concerning four houses on South Winding with malfunctioning septic systems, who do we go to for hdp or counsH vdien ' rwi w X ^ Oakland County Health Department has told us “wo The Talk Turns to Teddy do" '««wwhatyoucando,pbouut ^ _ f n • 'n iV ■*’* several children in these homes and we are aware fht rhlQ1i>V fbe serious health problem. Other streets in this neighborhood I ffdLCaU Ul IJlMlVi uI Ul/fiCf areas have the same problem. Why doesn’t Waferfoiid Township find a solution outside of threatening ^ictloo when we have done everything possible to repair it? > THE FOUR RESIDENTS ON S. WINDINa Reader Has Praise for School Performance I want to express appreciation to eadi pertbnner ta the Pontiac Central I^ School production of "Ktaa Me Kate." The orchestration, costumes and scenery showed many hours of bard NEW YORK - Sen. Robert Kennedy is doing more at this stage of his political career than his late great brother at a comparable stage. His hand - to - hand grapple with the most rabid of our foes in this hemisphe r e, Latin American students, showed his guts under. fire. He came off famously at Ole Miss and in Alabama, two places where he could normally count more on stink bombs than standing ovations. most presidents, doesn’t think it can be done in much less than that time. As things now stand, he would like to see himself succeeded in ’72 by Vice-President Humphrey. President Eisenhower, in de- parting, left it to chanw. He wm-k and dedicaUon to this musical. did not think Dick Nixon needed much help from him, gave him very little, and inadvertently killed the man’s chances. LBJ, being more political. SHIRLEY HUTCHCRAFT 474 LAMOTHE ’I’hRd odt of the nine justices of the highest court in the land have called public atr tentloD to what they consider an abuse of power. The Suprmne Court justices are appointed for life. They cannot be impeached or re- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cole of Clarkston; S3rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank Nicheb M Rochester; 87th birthday. of 188 W. Howard 81st birthday. — one hears more and more persons talking about Sen. Ted Kennedy^ the kid of the clan. Sometimes a candidate for high office gains ground by not running. That seems to be the case with Teddy. * ★ * Bobby runs, sprints, makes news, climbs mountains, risks his neck. Teddy plays it close to the vest. In the past week I’ve been in California, North Dakota, Minnesota and Illinois. When the conversation got around to politics, the talk turned to Teddy, the quiet one, not to Bobby, who is in there punching around the clock. Another straw in the wind which one grasps as he travels about the land is that Richard M. Nixon is in the midst of one of the most remarkable comebacks in the history of U. S. politics. If the GOP convendoB were held tomorrow, Nixon probably would get the nod. No man can tell how he ^ will fare between now and * ’88. Gov. Romney la coming along strong, seems ready to align himself (and vice versa) with Sen. Jack Javits of New Y^k as a liberal GOP team. The state of the nation and the world will decide just who will come to the top of the barrel in the summer of ’88. FAR AHEAD Rijght now, which doesn’t count, Nixon is far out in front — if I have ears to hear. Hot much doubt about President Jehnson’s deter-minatioa to serve for a see-end fnD term. He is de-termined to leave n feed, record behind him, and, like ^Sutement of Ex>Marine May Be Correct’ ____ _________ ^_____, A radio station claimed they received 10,008 calls when Bat- will fight for his chorce. And man didn’t come on the air. Maybe the ex-Marine had something it mOy be Teddy, Not Bobby, when he stated “We’re behind you boys — a long way behind." he’ll have to fight. He’d pre- RUTH HAGON fer Bobby. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP In Washington: Labor and Democrats Still Pals igainst the Demo- mk By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-AFL-CIO President George Meany’s angry words against the Democratic party as one which “can’t deliver’ should not be read as saaem Ukdy t«,jnlte badbf Hi consa quence of his anger. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1966 A—7 A poimMi cpMMrr miy it t d WWN h TWay't ymcriytln It lltt liMM Iwgain la HltlariF LIT US riU YOUR NIXT PRISCRimON Pharmacy Plazoi Pharmacy Jtnir A Amhim OMtnirt, RM IBM Poirtiae Lk. Rd^ Pontiae, Rli«h. PhtatlTMHI i4UamnA1fmy8mUit PRIISILIViniT UtMvMinltMWtlM* V*l>»utmrrStmi»ntarMniy«Wia"«M"»—r_____________i NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADiS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHO^ 33M181. "ir 'Only Red Hope: U.S. Pullout' LONDON im w A study oo Southeast Asia Iqr the Royal Institute for Inteniatlooal Affairs indicated today the only way the Communists can win in Viet Nam is for the United States to withdraw. The study said the st^>ped-up conflict has produced preawres on both sides conducive to a “stalemate, accommodation.” ne study was published in the liistitate’s maiBsiiie, The World Today. It was wHttea by Dr. Cord BeD, reader la DAWN DOJVmS 804 Pontiac, Michigan PEBRY Phone 334-9041 leodoe School of Economics. ^The study laid the United States has shown the capacity to blunt the Cmnmunist Viet Cong drive for victory. It said that therefore the prospect for mi early Commu-Idst poiitlcal-mUitary victory, which, as late as last June appeared quite real to the Viet Cong, “now looks perhaps dec-ofT’ — when die United States might get tired and pull out BOMBING RAIDS It said in the intmrim American bombing raids ..will cancel out the process of construction in Cominunist North Viet Nam. The over-all prospect, the Study saU, eaa hardly be attractive to a realist like North Viet Nam’s leader iHo Chi Minh who has far mere flrst-haad knowledge of Western Red Chian’s Mao TSe4aag. The study dimnissed the “domino theory” whidi argues that if the West cannot safeguard South Viet Nam it cannot save any part of Southeast Asia. ★ a ♦ This, the study said, wouhl be “like choosing to proclaim to the world that if one cannot stand upright on a 4Bdegree slope, one cannot stand upright at all.” BUFFER ZONE llie study 4ald the future power structure in Southeast Asia could see the . former states of French Indochina form a sort of buffer zone while, the Thailand-Malaysia area retains its close connections with the West. The study said the idea of a political accommodation will trouble many consciences, especially in the United States, but that “a continuation of the hoa-tillties on their present level for an indefinite period, which is the probable alternative, would] exact a more devastating cost in Vietnamese lives and an-guish than the worst that could be feared from a political coalition.” ■ ! Placw Ordwrp Now for DaWt FQifiotit EASTER DfeCORAtlVETASTTREATS waoN warns Light Machine Gun triedi WASHINGTON (AP) The Marine Corps is testing in VietNam a machine gun so light itean be fired from any position and can be fftted with a bayonet for hand-to-hand fighting. This weapon, generally fired from a bipod — a two-legged mount, is abont half as heavy as most machine guns in its class. Its ammunition is so much lighter that its crew can carry about three times as many rounds. The machine gun is a member of the Stoner 63 small -------family. This la a novel system in uddch six different guns can fashioned from one basic component by interchanging parts. BEING EVALUATED Ei|mt of fbo belMed Stoner light machine guns are being evaluated by the Marines in the Viet Nam war, Marine sources said today. flm StoBer machiae gun, OeRs elber-Rve eouains — the system, fires the BJImilllmeter (223 reports of the water department and Pontiac Municipal Airpwt. Penny left her Newark home about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Two hours later,-two patrolmen found her in a pool of blood on a lonely road in an industrial section of this northern New Jersey community, five miles north of Newark. 5 PNH Students in Speech'Contest is the subject, and winners Be eligible for the district con-' test. The national winner will receive a $2,000 scholarship, and there will be one $1,000 prize qnd four for $500. i ToAirChom for Civic Group BOSTON (AP) - Tba director of the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency says the govem-meot should allow ytwng men to Three appointments to the Civic improvement Adviso|y Committee are slated for City Commission consideration tonight The commission and the committee are seeking to make the citizens group more active. Re-placmnents on die committee are to be made when those appointed do not pardcipate. The appointments scbednled dves from Districts 4 and t. A brief, seven-item agenda is on tap for traight’s meeting. Fout-fifths of the dwellings in the U.S. are detached, single-fan^ly houses. Proposes CD Work os AAilitory Fulfillment fulfill their miUtary oUigattan by doing civil defense work. Allan R. Zendwitz said such a system works in Denmark. More than 1.S million federal “duck stamps” were sold ta dm nation last year. The stamps are required to bimt migratory ISLAND HOMESITES by th« SEA Aplaoite vaeatien... a piMa'to ratlra.. BAHAMA PALM SHORES n«.; Canadian Imparial Sank tl Ca«maioa,Manb Hariiour, Oiaai Akaeo; Dun ahiadaliMli iakawn and Fori Laudordala CtHuabora of Coaiaiareo. aiiLvilaiHLBunoFnoaM ON LOVELY SKAT jmeo MiWD k the tabled lataHuas Laifo afs ISS* homesites from only ttSSSi terms $15 down, $15 month. No taxes, no closing costs. An enchanted world of tropic splendor, soft trade-wtads, Old World charm. 5Vi miles of powder-pink beaches 60 ft to 1450 ft from your door. Abundant pure,-fresh water, hard surface roads; clear title. Daily flights from Florida and Nassau. Beachfront homesites $4655. MtoiMadiMlkFrali LMand ballornis may also Coatributioos will be packed Into small cloth bags made of brightly colored renonants and sent to the foundation for shipment to Viet Nam.' Tom Dooley was an American doctor who worked to help the people of Southeast Asia until his death from cancer in 1963. Items for the Dooley Uts PCH Wins 1st Place in Forensic Contest By HELEN COLUAS Orators add declaimcrs from I^tiac Central 10^ School woo first idace in the Saginaw Valley coherence spring 4our- Of the six events held, Pontiac Central won four firsts and idaced second and third in the other events. NFHSaubatU.ofD.Event By DAVID SEAY “Intematbmal functions relations for peace and unde^ few wo^ portray a simple pi^ hire of tbe goals amj intent of the United Nations. Add, on tbe high sclmol level, the liie’lofS^aTJ^y. To achieve these g^ the 4tinn ‘miUilifoirt li lTrH imj-r idh T^ qermnica dasik is every Tuesday. Nineteen girls work in ^lay and experiment in mixing glazes. The addWeii of two potter’s wheeb to (be art room this year has made these classes ByPA’rRICIAPOlAgSAR Tweivp Mhrkin Schod students won kefr^jgw^iting 1 awards recwitly^ H|N9lWlfoi||9*.*Wardi erd commendMfon, hoittrabU mention, and first division. Jaaiors Roth Shea, Nancy BMwwdd, Sanaa Cooper, and Painting classes are conducted by Mrs. Warner Canto, the fine arts teacher. During these sessions, students p^t iit tempera, acrylic and oils. They have studied elements of design qnd the use of color. An exhibit will be held the epd of Ainll. FIRST YEAR This is the first year for such an extensive art program and it has met with considerable enthusiasm among the students. A retreat for the bUnd will be held at the academy Sunday. Tbil is an ananal event faivolviBg‘people from Ae De-Detroit metnqMlitan area. Sacred Heart girls wiH serve as guides and assist the retreat- News From Schools in Area Marian meeting of the Wayne-Oakland County League Student Council. Adelphian Hie lopbomofei will bold Aeir class party Friday from StoUp.m. Short, steries rating first division were submitted by Juniors Anne Ruessmann, Mary BeA Snyder, Patricia Glynn and Wendelyn Bllyeau. Junior Ann Ftoriols slunl, ^ short story also took first place' division. Three seniors placed first, ^h in a different area: Barbara Zawacki, Journalism; Lynn Kovac, poetry; Patricia Finan, formal essay. Saturday at 8 p.im a team conqiosed of MHS faculty members will meet the l^ooting Stars, a touring all-female basketball team, in vdiat pnxnlses to be a ratea* unusual contest. Two members of the Milford High School Band, Michael Ar-Aiir and Ridiard Wixinn, recently received first division ratings qp their solos at Ae Mich-;an State Solo and Ensemble ^estival. Milford By* RICHARD WIXOM Milford High School wiU host lO members of the Holly High Schpol Student Council in an Ftye members of Ae Milford High S(Aool Student (founcil will travel to West Bloomfield Thurs- day at 7:30 p.m. for Ae regular Bishop’s Relief Campaign. St. Lawrence By DAVID HOHENDORF Intermural basketball is Ae topic of interest at St. Lawrence High School. The sopbomov class boys challenged Ae senims to a Friday game. Phiceeds were earmarked for Ae senior class. Senior class is planning a raffle as a fund raising ^j-ect. Gift certificates and records compose Ae majority of prizes. All proceeds from this endeavor will be forwarded to Ae By ARDYTHE GAULANT ’The annual Amateur Hour sponsored by the Student Association of Adelphian Academy is Saturday at 8 p.m. Open to the public, many different kinds of music, readings and skits, are on Ae program. A free-will offering wA .be, taken. This Is to be divided into four scholarships, awarded to students by their classmates. ’There is a scholarship for eadi class. Students receive Ae scholarships on Ae basis of character — “For being kind, cheerful, charitable, devout, healthful, cultural, industrious,” Ae trophy in the gym reads. This scholarship program was initiated by Ae Association in Ae 1958-59 school year. Tedford Rasmussen, paster of Ae Ann Arbor Seventh-day Adventist Church, is conducting a spiritual enqihasis week. As he speaks, he illustrates with blade-light chaDc drawings. Science Fair Due at Romeo By TIMOTHY WHITING Science and maA students at Hompq HlKh School are busy thumbing through textbooks and science magazines to find a prize winning project for the annual science fair to be held April 22 and 24. ’The fair is planned and sponsored each year by mmbers of Ae sdence and maA dubs. Prizes are awarded ia each of five divisions: agrienltare, biology, chemistry, mathe-matici aiid physics. A handsome trophy is also awarded for the best overraU exhibit Several members of Ae student coundl, and other interested students journeyed to University of Detroit recently to observe Ae mock United Nations sponsored by the university. ’The delegation hoped to pick up some helpful tips on planning of Aeir own mock United Nations. SENIOR’TEST Seniors at Romeo High recently took the Iowa education- ! ants to the various lectures and “Project Ride” is nearing ™ eoucauon- completion and at last repSl»‘ development test. The test studenU wCTe right on scheduleiS” adimmstered by Robert Iwith the amount brought in. jHutto,^ Frank Urchen a^ sev-lend oAer faculty members. MoAer J. Bautz and Mother G. Leslie will attend a meeting of the North Central Associa-' Am in Chicago. PLAY BASKETBALL Last Friday, Ae Varsity basketball team challenged Grosse Pointe Sacred Heart Academy’s team in the school gym. Afterward, Ae team members and spectators met la Ae recreation room for refreshments. By CINDY GRISSOM kinpwood School girls have left Ae area to spend spring vacation throughout Ae United States. Final plans for the Sodality organization were made last week. ’The various levefe wm« Avided into groups which Aen elected chairmen and advisers. Regular meetings will begin this week. I . exhibition PROJECTS - Students at Saciwd Heart Acmiemy (from left) MarAa Taylor of 1481 Pemfarokn, Bloomfield and Jill Jadtion of 8778 --“ field Township, take turns at the potter’s wheel as they ready entries for Art Club’s April siMw. Divided into two secthms, oeram-kx and painting, the groups meet weekly. Fashion Show Held by S. Lyon Group By SANDY RICHARDSON ’The Gtizen’s Scholarship Foundation recently held a Sjiring Fashion Festival at SwA Lyon High School. Mrs. Sara Lee Woodcox served as coordinator of Ae project and narrated the show. Taking pairt lb the fashion preview were Mrs. A. Griswold^ Mrs. R. Brummsr, BeA Seeb-1 achi, Amy Schoeoeabecfar, Gall Bennett, Linda Dyer and Jill Vacation Time for Students at Kingswood Thirteen juniors are participating in Ae YouA for Understanding summer program. They wUl need shots, passports, and a working knowledge of current events. monA program are in western Europe, Japan and SonA America. Mrs. Rachel Andresen Is director of the YFU program. Students may also apply for Ae highly competitive Ameri-chn Field Service program. Elizabeth Mumford is awaiting Ae final decision of Ae New York screening. Information about for^ exchange programs Is distributed fagr a parents’ committee, lad by Mrs. M. C. Purdy, and a atndent group, headed by Kristine Wandenburg. WORKING FOR A WINNER-Romeo High hope will turn out a Sdiool students Margaret Greene of 354 N. annual Science Fair. Baity and Douglas Card of 311 W. St. Clair, ence and MaA Club, boA of Romeo, set up an experiment they April 22 and 24. winner in the school’s by theSci-fair will be held Mit POOTIAC PRKS8, TUKSDAY, MARCJI »■ 1988 Here's I . I '■ , I Cog Existence Today/ A full-fledged businessman of today and a friend of the family More than 1,100 of our Newspaper Boys are on the job daily. "V; , * ■ vV,- You Can Be Proud of Yours ’ Vj' 'A''’'' The Pontiac Press t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1966 :B—“8 LBJ Urges Aid for Starving Gravest Food Crisis Near/Experfs Warn f u. of c. Vom $50,000 ■ 20lM)iUion>volt atom accelerator to 'SelP A-Sm®sh«r Site the Sieira foothilla. BERKELEY, Regents of the iJniversity California have voted to spend by the National Academy of $50,000 to convince the Atomic Sciences. Calif. (AP)«— The site, near Sacramento, is le University of one of six sites recommended pleaded guilty yesterday to • charge of writing bad checks. fBD/TOR’S NOTE—It it hard derscored the fact that this was for leeU-fed Atnericcmi to realize, but the toorld is plunging rapidly toward the gravest food crisii in its history. This is the first of three special reports on the tear against hunger.) Dependent Finds Up to $2000 N ,Yi« Are Net Over Age 10 Mdal t* kte MT- not political hyperbole but the sober judgment of a noted scientist. The jndgmeat was delivered at a heariag of the Hoese Africnttare Cemmlttee. By LOUIS CASSELS ^ .in... Ewell, vice president for WASHINGTON (UPI) - This „5ge„ch, l^tate-University of Is the biggest, most fundamen-|New York. The “nearly insolu-tal.and most nearly insoluble ble pro(|)em'’ is producing problem that has ever con- enough food to feed the 4.6 bil-fronted the human race.*' lion people who will inhabit the Tlie quiet tone in which the earth by 1980. words were, spoken made them 1980 .. . That is just 14 years all the more ominous. They un-' from now. But 1980 isn’t when the problem will^begin. It is the point at, which^— unless drastic steps i takin — things will get‘ completely out of hand. Eyen today, with 3.4 billion mouths"' to feed, the earth is stalked by hunger. MUCH MORE SERIOUS "Ttie problem is much more han roost people says Dr. W. Henry Sebrell Jr., professor of public health and nutrition, Columbia University. “Actual famine is already here in some parts of the world, as indicated by the cnrrent food crisis in India,” be said. “And we are faced with the prospdct that famine almost certaihiy ia going to appear in other parts of the worldeven in our own hemisphere — within the next few years.” Famine. Even the word sounds a little old-fashioned Like somethinc in a book It doesn’t carr” emotional charge if you read:.it whea^'our. stomach’s comfortably full. To begin to appreciate what it means, you need to skip a few meals, HUNGER PAINS Only when hunger pains are gnawing at your own innards are you fully able to absorb the fact that famine means millions and millions of people witbj nodiing to eat, growing hungrier and weaker even' dav, they finally die of starva- past farm programs aimed at increases in ci^ yields in this curtailing crops. country, and with economic aid e it A lo buy better seeds, fertilizers. But»«. II .U ollh. « mil. I lion acres of cropland which | FOOD FOR FREEDOM f are now in conservation reserve | The President submitted legis-were again planted in food,lation—“the food for freedom' crops, he said, it would ndl be act of 1966” — to authorize! possible for this country to feed broad-scale Amerfean assis-' an increasingly hungry world, itance to nations which make a INCREASE OUTPUT ' serious effort to raise their food And the attempt to place the production.. He also said that a whole load on the American "’oney he has fanner would only postpone the ^or^®reipi economic aid day when the developing coun- *"*o Rejects tries will come to grips with f™®d improving agriculture the difficult but not insurmouflt-developing.nations. able problem of sharply in-' The President’s proposals creasing the output of their own are now being considered by Ex-Mayoral Candidate Admits Check Forgery Suipher was released on his CADILLAC (UPI) — Thomas own personal recognizancf pend-! Suipher, 43, of Byesville, Ohio, ing sentence A|^ 22. He specif-an unsuccessful candidate for fcally was chaiged with forging |mayor in Cadillac last year, a $120 check. WAV s 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS .farms. There has been a pro-Bonnced tendency for t^e emerging nations to neglect agricnitnre in favor of hydro-' electric projects, steel mills and other status syn^ls of Inded to this by warning: “Many of the developing coun- YfllUR PROBLEM IS YOUR ANSWERI HEARING AID CENTER li«r/ H. tUaspie tUlrilmlur 118 N. Saginaw, Pontiac with Or. Urry l,mm 134-1111 the Ho^ and Senate Agricul* tare committees. i Bo far there has been littiei vocal opposition. But neither’has | there bmn a great outpouring of public suppwt. Preoccupied by the war in‘Viet Nam, Americans seem reluctant to-^rise to the challenge of the war against hunger. ” « tries urgently need to give a Meanwhile the scientists keep higher priority to improving in quiet, soter voices anji modernizing their own b>at me “>ou crisis wouw iioi production and distribution of food. The overwhelming majori- "We are engaged in a race ty of those who till the soil sUll «8“nst time,” says John J. use the primitive methods of*^*8gerty, research director of their ancestors.” lAgricuiture Research Inc. and America should stand ready'^- R«8er ^cveUe of Harvard^ to help them, he said, by shar-|*‘Ms: ( ing the agricultural know-how “Nothing less than the future that has led to such phenomenal'of numkind is at stake.” { LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR mtitfpniiifmsiib The Amazing POLAROID Swinger Land Camera $1587 Reduced In Price for 2 Days Only No Money Down-Budgot Torois Have you Mon It yet? Wo have the SWINGER, the amazing new low-priced Polaroid camera. It's the camera that "talki" to you — soys YES right In the vievdinder when the exposure is perfect. It's full of surprises. And it gives you your block and white pictures’ in 10 seconds. Come in and see it today. It's the most camera in the world for the pricel PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE PARKINO LOT AT REAR OF STORE AT-A. BA BACK IN BUSINESS! Boston Shoo Ropair 462 Orchard Uko Rd. JOC cssoos, owwo ' Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic Qviot Dura bio UniqM CMNrao *yV*ms eorry 0 liMmo ports OMchong* warranty (for riw Mo of riw furnoca) GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATINUCO. MIt W. Huron FI I-NI4 'tion. If the . . ; areose compassioa, it may at least teach tae lower chord of “Unless we act quickly and effectively, the scattered foodj riots of this decade will turn into full-scale, bloody revolts in the 78's,” says Fr. James L. Vizzard, S.J., noted Cathdic agricultural expert. I “Individuals or small groups iDwy die quietly of starvation; but when tens xA millions face Ithis common fate, when vast jnumbers of parents see their children weak and dying of 'hunger, only a spark wiU be 'required to start a conflagration iwhich would be almost impos-isible to extinguish.” LEAD WORLD I AH of this doubtless was in President Johnson’s mind when he sent Congress a special mes-aage proposing that “the United States lead the world in a war against hunger.” Baimafiiiable disaster of widespread famine can be averted, the Presideat aaM— bat only by an^aO-oiit effert to inerease farm prodacttoa, particularly In the andeveloped ceoatries where pepnlatieB pressarc ea food sapplies is most accnte. Johnson said the United States should begin to step up its own production of certain ' — a sharp break with OVERSMyOOO Children ARE ACCIDENTLY POISONED EACH YEAR Moef of thoao mithopa ora duo to eoralotsnoas. if you hovo youDflston, koop modkino chosta podlockad and harmful housohold products out ofthowoy. FOR AROUND THE CLOCK PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Can OR 3-7311 Pay Ml Uliiny Bills, Monty Ordtn. FREELiOHTBULBEXCHANOE ARIS PHARAAACY 3526 Sashabow Rd. Prayton Plaint OR 3-7311 SOEISY Torani Mud tommualty Hatloiial Makes It Happen You Con Finance That New Cor Right ot Your Dealer's Desk- After You've Made Your Choice Tell Your Dealer You Want to "GO" With Community National. THE PONTIAC -PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1966 Township Firemen Accept Pay Offer The Waterford Township Board last night unanimously approved allocations totaling $31,309, most of which are earmarked for salary increases for township employes and pay for new personnel. ★ * ★ Effective date for the expenditures is April 1, covering a nine-month period to Jan. 1, 1967. In addition, the board Okayed pay increases totaling $9,4^ for the remaining nine months of ffw year for the 16 members of the township fire department. The firemen accepted the offer later last night. Previously, fireman had re-ifuested that the effective date for the pay hikes be Feb. 1 instead of ffte April 1 date approved by the board! 11-MONTH PERI(H> Firemen’s pay for the 11-month period would have totaled $12,272. Now drawing $6,974 a year, the 13 firemen, classified as driver en^eers wili receive an aminal salary of $6,6M. A vote setting March 1 as a compromise effective date for firemen’s wage adjustm^ts was defeated, 3-2. * * - ♦ dther allocations approved Dm! Man Pariecb Midgol trushlor Nsariag AM If you can hear people talk and can’t make out the words clearly, then this will be your answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny energized unit, has been, p^ected by a man who himself is hard of hearing and has been for over 10 years. With this new aid, even whispers are crystal clear. If Interested it is suggested you write HEARING, 32 E. 9th St., Erie, Tar You will receive Tull information at no cost or obligation whatsoever.—Adv. i $9,000 Fire Hits Home in Waterford Fire erupted at the LeRoy Howard residence, 6485 Saline, Waterford Township, last night, causing an estimated 19,000 damage. The blaze originated in a circuit box in a bedroom closet, according to township fire fighters. > * a Firemen estimated danjage to the one-story frame dwelling at $6,000 to the building and $3,000 to the contents. The home is valued at $8,500. remainder of the year for three new portions — two clerk-typists and an assessing technician. • $5,O0o overtime pay for assessors presently employed. • $5,545 in saluy increases for eight townriiip employes and pay for one p^time employe. • $1,000 for a fencd for the Drayton Plaips ba]! park. • $6,948 in pay boosts for 11 employes of the township water department. ★ * ★ • $1,376 in salary increases for the librarian assistant, two gutters included, als required by|discussion, geared to strengthen “ * ■ ■ “ nQT Road Com- local government, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. April 13 at the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College. the Oakland Count mission. Previously, the board stated it would approve the final plat if it met conditions reqidred by the road commission. Matfoday Woods No. 2 $ub-(Svisien consists of 40 lots. Also last night, the board approved a lot split requested by Melvin C. Rader of 146 Ruth and granted a $26 building permit refund to.R. Rapaport. 2 Killed in State Crash j CHEBOYGAN W - Two, Al-I pena men Were injured fatally| in an automobile wreck yesterday. Their car ran out of control on US2S east of Cheboygan. Stanley Sucharski, 39, was dead at the scene. A^ur Dale Holt was announced that Go v.|barge, 27, died in a Cheboygan Romney will conduct a regionallhospital. Be modern with Senator Raps Order Calling for Oleo Usage WASHINGTON YAF) " -“ A senator from a dairy state Kas urged immediate cancellation of an order substituting oleomargarine for butter in the arnied services diets. " Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., described the move as false economy and added: "This is oleo politics, pure and simple.” He said if economy really motivated the move, the armed services "should go a step farther and put our fighting men on a rice and fish oil diet like Oriental soldiers have.” "This would save millions of dollars,” Aiken said, adding: “Such a move is unthinkable but it is no more ridiculous than to substitute oleo for butter under the guise of saving money.” technician. The water department expenditure will be financed from the department’s own budget. The $1,376 allocation will not increase the township’s budget, according to Supervisor Dorotiqr W. Olson. A larplas, which resulted when the township received a greater shim of the state sales tax than antkipated, made possible most of I a s t night’s approved expenditures. In other business, the b o a r d agreed to further its cause in a Circuit Court case in which dpveioper Donald White has filed; suit against the township. White seeks final plat approval of Maceday Woods No. 2 Subdivision without installation of curbs and gutters. CURBS, GUTTERS The bo’ard, represented .by Township Attorney Paul M. Mandel, agreed to do whatever is necessary to have curbs Ara Your Inswranea Agonto Working ^ IN THi DARK? ,0 I. If you divide yeur iniurance buiineii among Mveral ogenh, you divide the reiponiibility for your program of protection. You con everiniure . . . poy for duplicate coverage. You con be no protection in important area*. It ii limply held one perien i - fit! y e to. bi HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabetti Lake Road CenMrMwpliySI.,«llKlnE.eieeiiNec Mall ‘ ^l^to^OOO Is1 or 1 mortcage I credit UFE I iNStRANCE I AT NO EXTRA COST. is Ca?h when needed! ^ Without oblipetion. »ee and talk with Mr. Merle Voii or .Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to liundredi of people in Pontiac during the pait 40 yean. All borrow* ' er» win teiiify to receiving fair, honeet. and courteoua treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with tiranger* or fly-by-night lendere.) When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in ra^ at dace. No papert to .rign until the loan ia closed. No charge for inspection, appraial or survey.. No charge for abstract, titla searrA or title Borrow from ua to consolidate yonr debta. to pay off the balance you owe on your eon* iraeL to pay taxea, to make home repairs or intprovementa. or for any other good pnr> pose. See us today. SPECIAL Fraa Parking on county lot eomor N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. aoch Nmo you bring to our offico a full monthly poymont. Frto Parking whonovor you apply for on opprovod loon or ronawol. Bridg ut your parking tickot to bo ttompod. VOSS and BUCKMER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 224^267 There were 8,535,000 widows in the United States last year, according to the Census Bureau. Heat it tvith the beautiful... TEMCO* Pre-Vent* the world’s most practical gas zone heating Unit.-The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall F&rhace is so efficient it pays for itself—in comfort, safety, and economy. Look ' >ok at these features: pset it extends only 8Vk* into a room! ____ • Blower* forces air to floor, maintains even tempaN ature with less fuel consumption. • ESsy installation-no costly duct work or chimnoy 10. 20, 30, and SS.OOO ITU Sisas. Alsa availtMai a 70,000 BTU Sealed Cambustian Duct Pumaca. CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD 14 Mii« East of Pontiac Airport Salat f74-341l PHA Tarmt Night Sarvka OR 3.5632 -1 . . '-i' hdtel-type box spring by construction Check the big savings! You get Restokraft’s tru^d ( that means. years of long-lasting, firm support. Hu|idfedi erf tempered steel innersprings support fully, evenly. Button-tufted, durable/^ink and ‘’white striped cotton ticking. Pre-built borders resist ngging, crushing. Built-in turning handles, air vents. Twin or full sizes. So down payment, $3 month. Any combination of mattresses, box springs; 2 Jor $33, ea. $29 EASY CREDIT t Mb mnilh fa by. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1»66 B—3 All Right to Accept This Offer Qjr Hm Enily Pwt Intitiite Qucitlon: b It proper for i girl to pccept ■ “lift” from » man to whom she has never bedb introduced but knows b3r sl^t? Tk|s U the situation: The other day while downtown waiting for a bus ta go home, this young man came along in his car. When he saw me, be stopped and asked me if he could drive me home. I accepted. When he drove up to the house, my mother saw me getting out of the car. "She asked who the ^oung man was.- When I explained, she was shocked at my having accepted a ride with a stranger and said U fas a very cheap thing to do. While I was never formally introduced to him, I didn’t feel that he was a stranger as he lives in my nei^borhood and I see him often. DoMn’t this fact alter the sit!> nation? Answer; If you had never seen the man before, .of course you should not have accepted the lift. But since he lives in your neighborhood and you know him . by sight and were sUTe that he ^ was a perfectly respectable person, there is no reason why you should not have accepted his kind olfOr. Raymond Benner, assistant first Kenneth J'ewell.Chorale, discuss the works bass with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra of Bach to be performed May 14 in Christ (left) and Kenneth Jewell, director of the Church, Cranbrook. To Play Bach at Cranbrook How and when I , peo|rie seems to puxzle many. The Emily Post Institute bdok-let entiUed “Introductlbhs,” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtaip copy, send 10 cents In coin and a stamped, setf-ad-dressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press. Christ Church Cranbrook will be the setting for a full day of Bach concerts on May 14. ★ e * Members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Kenneth Jewell Chorale will perform mth noted chamber music instrumentalists as soloists. ■k k k _ It b thought that this will be the first all-professicnal Bach Festival In the United States. There are other American Bach festivab, but all use amateur choruses. .. ---------. Christ Church was chosen because it closely approximates the conditions under which Bach’s music was first heard. The original complement of voices and instruments will also be used (30 members in the orchestra and 40 in the chorale) to preserve 4he chamber music style throughout. HEAVENLY NOTES The only exceptioii to thb all professional group— an amateur brass choir standing in the parapets —b traditional too. They will herald the beginning of each concert with a Bach chorale. ★ ★ * the 2:1& p. m, concert wilt ' include the Motet, “Koram, Jesu, Komm” by the Jewell Chorale and Suite for Unae-companied Cello with, Ronald ets for this Friday evening ses- ' sioh will be available on local campuses. ★ * ★ . Tickets may be ordered by contacting Mrs. John P. Denio, 650 Cranbrook Road. Other members of the Bach committee are Mrs. Robert Sandoe, Mrs. E. A. Jones, Mrs. Mary Silber, Tom Grimes ami Gewge Raptb. Committee members.of "Bach at brook, are L. James Schneider, Overhill Cranbrook” met recently to make detailed Road, general chairman, and Mrs. Robert plans for theJAay 14 event. With Robert Sandoe, Cranbrook School, ticket chair-Bates, organist at Christ Church, Cran-‘^.man. llama's Leaves Wife on Lonesome Honeymoon Gabriel Banat and Eleanor I.inkin will perform Sonata for Violin and Harpischord. Concluding this |n*ogram will be the chorale and the orchestra in Cantata No. 150. CONCERTO The Brandenburg Concerto No^ 3 in G Major and the B-Minor Mass will be heaid at 8 p. m. Brass chorales wBl be pbyed by the Oondero High School brass ensemble, conducted by Joseph Parker. ♦ Organized by Raymond Benner of the Detroit Symphony ^ and Kenneth Jewell, “Badi at Cranbrook” b being supported by Henry Booth the Crsn-brook Foundation, Karl Haas, musical director of Station WJR, and interested organizations in the area. * * * The supporters hope this fea^ tival wiU become an, annual event. All proceeds will'be held to finance future concerb. ’ ' * ★ -a Plans includes dress rehearsal open to studenb. Hck- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What a mess my life b. After be&ig a widow for nine years I nevier thought this coiild happen to me. Three months ago married bachelor i 50s and am honeym ing alone i big old creaky'^ house, while^ the man I leve l b spending hisl nights (and*— roost of his days) with his aged mother ahd her cttl Hb mother says her rented house isn’t nice enough for me, and she refuses to move into another house unless it’s a duplex with her son. She can’t be aione, neither b my husband financially able to keep up two establbbmenb. I am desperate and heartbroken. I gave up my widow’s naval pension for thb torment. What shall I do? NONAME,PLS. DEAR NO NAME; If the man you love loves you, let him prove it by living with you. Other,wbe, talk to your bwyer. Perhaps you can get an annulment. And with thb poor excuse for a marrbge stricken from the records you can get your pension back. k k k DEAR ABBY; Thb b a note to “SQUEAMISH,” who thinks her mother should use a separate tasting spoon for everything she tastes while cooking. How I bu^ed! A very good friend of mine b the chief cook at one of the roost exclusive restau- ranb in New York, and how to you think HE goes about tasting sometimes 35 different things? He uses his index finger! FRIEND OF JEAN’S DEAR FRIEND: Be a pal and let me know for which restaurant your friend does his tasting. I would like to avoid it. -★ * it CONFIDENTIAL TO CORNELL ’45; The Marine Corps, which produced some virile specimens, had a sayihg, “The man who claims he b irresistible to all women needs little sleep, for he dreams while he is awake.” Act Your Age, Mom, Cover Knees Rarbra Streisand wears a green velvet dress from her oton wardrobe. Costume designer Ray Diffen made the white voUe apron. The dress embodies all the periods from Renaissance to Victorian and is the featured costume in the museum sequence. in the circus segment, Barbra Streisand rpmps with a meifagerie of dreus animals. She wears a clown-. Uke ctaturne ihP dedgned. A single iayd' of ^orange chiffon cut on the bias covers a silver sequin.ieotaril that cost $2,000. A neck fuffle Of pirik leathers and oriange leather toots coinplete the costume: Inspired by Thomas Eakins* "Concert Singer,” Barbra Streisand becomes the girl in the painting in her Wednesday evening Chemstrand TV Special, "Color Me Barbra." The pink taffeta, bustle-back dress is Victorian in design.* This costume, and six others in the show, are designid by Ray Diffen based on sketches Barbra did herself. CHICAGO (AP) —Amerkan mothers should stop trying to look like their daughters, says a couturier who is aghast at the proa^t that old knees might follow young knees into the open this spring. k ■'■k- ' k “American women are going to make themselves look ugly,” said Walter Holmes, 33, “and the designers will get all the blame.” ★ * ★ the “knees out” look is strictly “for the young, .for the rebel,” said Holmes, who described himself in an interview as a designer for mature women. Holmes’ dresses hit midknee. He approves of the knee look for women 30 and younger. COPYCATS, NO “Youth can wear something ad adult can’t,” he said. “So, marvelous! Let them have their way. Let them have a bail with it. But for God’s sake, don’t compete with them.” k k k What if mother insbb on copying daughter’s knee look? “First thing, it would go out,” Holmes, said. “Youth would Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s IVorM Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. Jose-pliine Lawyer on “Packaging Our Nation’s Foods.” ^ THURSDAY Friendship cfrcle. Welcome Rebeksih Lodge (4o. 241, noon, home of Mrs. Olive'May of Oak Hill Street. Cooperative luncheon. Fashion Your Figure Chib, 6:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Business meeting and trip to a paint store. TOPS, Inc., WWJ unit, 7:30 p.m., YWCA. Election Of officers. Menscob Guild of Lourdes, 8 pjn., nursing home on Watkins UkeRoad. avoid it like the plague. And then women would wonder what happened to thb year’s bold fasten. , “There b nothing quite so unfortunate as a woman who tries to look like her dauiditm*.” * k k English women. Holmes says, differ from American women in thb respect. “English women may look at girb youthfully , dressed and say; ‘Oh, you do look adorable,’ or, 'You look ridiculous,’ or, ‘When I was young...’ But they would never try to emulate youth,” he said. “There’s a fear in America that agd b a deathly sickness, instead of a charming attri- The Englbh-bom Chica^ designer, whose personal departure from the norm b slightly long hair and sideburns, b^ Ikves the older woman has an elegance, “even a sexiness,” all her own, and she kills it trying to look 21. ♦ * ★ And, Holmes said, “An elegant woman is not going to hobt her skirb three indies above her knee.” A London-born Chicago dress designer, Walter Holmes, uses these two models to illustrate what he thinks is good and bad in the short skirt styles. Cynthia Kerr (left) models a longer dress which has been hemmed up, a practice Holmes disapproves. Anna Maria models the total modem look designed for youth. Holmes knocks the knee-look for older women and says they shouldn't cjopy their daughters. B—6 THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1966 Singing Statesmen Are Smash Opwi TvaWoy thro Sohiidoy 3 P.M. »• 9 P.M. I Suwlayy 13 Noon to 9 P.l^ - Cloud Mondoyt AUm Smin/c Beer and Wine RESTAURANT 3295 Orchaid Lak* Rd. Corty Out-Phon« 682-0210 By RICHARD MORSE Last evening a large appreciative audience heard the Singing Statesman hrom Michigan State University in Northern High School. They opened with “May God Smile on You’’ by Bach. The vocal blend was excellent, the diction exceptionally clear and the choice just right for an opening number. “Christ Has Arisen’’ by Gio- Your Spring Suit. . Jo«; MoCiuiey *30 A dotted drip-dry For-' trel Polyester - cotton voile blouse ruffles tbe neat composure of collarless jacket, a slim skirt In wrinkle-doffing acetate and cotton cord. Grey stripes, contrast blouse. Sizes 6 to M. New and Fun . . . papier-mache jewelry! Pins, earrings and bracelets *2.J3 each Colors and designs as gay as tropical flowers ... hot pink/; hot orange, ,yellow, blue, ^reen, black with white or white with blae^ 'oudixytv Step up as you step into the glittering world of patent. Fashion gleams at your feet, highlighting all your new Spring outfits. Make this Spring, patent perfect. $16 Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B Widths Huron at Telegraph vanni Gabrieli! was accompanied by two trumpets,' a trombone and a-tuba. This 16th century music was rhythmically interesting. The continuous use of high tenor range in the work makes a technically difficult proUem for this section. The “Adoramus Te’’ by Vincenzo Roffo showed delicate nuances and director Loren Jones’ obvioi/s personal Insight. The “Marches of Rhudd-lan” (old, Welsh) arranged by Phillip James followed. ' This composition is a lament to ^ dead nobleman. The well known, always appreciated “Battle Hymn of the Republic” was next. This arrangement is haunting, with a contrasting section, building to a triunphant climax. The ensemble was ably accompanied by one piano, four hands. SENSITIVE TOUCH Barbara Dixon, accompanist for the group, played Chopin’s' “Ballade in A flat minor.” She had a sensitive toudi fw the lyric melody and balanced this with the necessary technique, creating an inte^retation consistent in thou^t and execution. Bert Perinchief, assistant director, took the lighter part of the first portion of the program. His “Drunken Sailor^-] a sed chantey arranged by Marshall Bartt^olemew, popular with was “Doney arranged effect as was "Set Down Servant” a spiritual arranged by Rpbert Shaw. GH.BERT AND SULLIVAN After intermission, the ensemble staged the court scene from Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury.” It is an opera, not an operetta, and la about a breach of promiae suit humorously created by one of the most famous teams of musical collaborators. Money raised from the concert will go into scholarships for gifted Pontiac vocalists. “There’s Npthing Like a Dame” was done with fine SPECIAL $1 Coka Decorating BOOK 7Sc $1 Sheet of ART FOAM . . 15c Call PEI-33«1for WOOD FIBER. FLOWER MAKING CLASS To Baiin April T Cleo 5„ HANDCRAFT SHOP o 366 Oakland Ave. FE14361 Overseas Bound, Feted at Gala Air Force Lt. a^d Mrs. Martin Carso Jr. (Nancy Bridges) were honored at a dinner Sunday in the home of her parents Mr.' 'and Mrs. Joe Bridges, PoSt Street. The couple leaves April 9 for France where he will be station^ for the next three years. Mrs., Carso will teach there. Present for the dinner were Jo Ellen Bridges, Barbara Osani, and Mr. and Mrs|. Ted Skillman of Port Huron. 0th- , ers were* Flint residents, Mr. il and Mrs. Martin Carso and || the Rpbert Carsos with daughters, terry and Lynn. August vows are planned by Dannielle kitchner, daughter of the Charles Kitchners of Cole Road^ Orion Tovm-ship, and Henry A. Kau* bisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Kaubisch 0^ ^Gregory Road, Orion Township. Mr. and Mrs. Henry '0. Kaubisch of Gregory Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Delana, to Jon Paul Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams of East Mansfield Avenue. September vows are planned. * w t Polly's Pointers FRIGn/AIRE Product of General Motors BRINGS YOU VALUES \ in all of Electric Ranges We have purchased some of these ranges at special prices and will pass the savings on to you! IjilsliliHnrefl range IS FMeiDlURE’S Kmstpricedl • Ths mn’s 23* wtda^ meets ovety cooking need from holiday meals to hotsnackSi • 1\K big I* and two 6* sur>' fSce' units, unlimited heat settings (Warm to HighL ePoroalaiit Enameled Broiler/Roasterpaa 138 Juicir-iMidop chuck raast win Hair iwHuanjUREi Model RC116S5J, • Rsasts MtamaOesIfr turn out mors tender, Juicier, shrink lew with exclusive TendaMnatie roasting. e lastant "bullHn* beauty... Flair Installs in minutes on its own (optional) bass ’299 Beae Cabinet Optional Model RDES8J, 30* MeMib • Frigidaire Electrkloan oven cleans Itself—ovsn racks, too—autompticallyl e Peek Maiter oven control starts/cooks/stops—all automatically at timss you select I storage dfiwar. ’259 Aftnr first year warranty electric range usen love Edison’s No Charge on Electric Range Repairs Dimm from NO MORE HAND RINSINB OF OISHESI exoluslva Super? Suige Weehino Ao-Con don a ml Job on diahn. eavn tkna and labor aveiy day. **Wherm Quality Fumitura h Priced Right** CLAVTOIVS 2133 Orchard Lake Road-Pkone 333-7052 Closet Caper DEAR POLLY-My children, were always complataiing about mixed-up caps and mittens until my hmband divided the eoot closet shelf into sections. He nailed three boards upri^t on I hus- few , When packing your band’s lunch, include small items cut from thp news-, paper or a magazine. My husband enjoys reading these as he the shelf and a long obe across if “* th* ton of thMP ^ *e Other fellows, who often thetopof th^e. |get a chuckle or two.-NORMA The result Is fwr compart-; dear pqlly _ when you he family and an extra staU jj small, paper baking cups, for storage on top.-BEVERLY ^he individual potions harden * * * * more quickly And are handy to DEAR POLLY — I buy the serve, neat to eat and nice to be large economy-size can of hair mailed for gifts.-SUSAN spray which ia too tall to4itj in my bathroom medicine cabL It looks . cluttered and I messy with the printing on the lean if left out. K I found a i^tic bottle Just 'a bit larger and cut the bottom jOu\ of it. Painted all gpld, In-'clud^ the screw cap, it makes an attractive - looking cover whichxlifts off quickly and easi-jly. Artificial flowers and bita of jewelry \MMild further decorate this if th^ were glued on tightly- Share your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac PVess. You’ll receive a dollar if PoUy uses your idea in Polly’s PRINTED PATTERN VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 \ SIS E. Pike at North Francik LADIES'GOLF LEAGUES NOW FORMING AT ? ARROWHEAP G.C. Friday Spocial Ladias' Only • VHeiMofOelf 0 1 HowrofFraoGelf • Hen Seasien Aftor Golf WtthCoffMoiidDoiwte OAU FOR IRFORMATIOM ARROWHEAD G.C. RUFFLES swing joyfully up — newest way to accent a gay trapeze line. Sew this charmer easily in frosty pique, blossdm-bright' linens to surprise a party-goer. Prioted Pattern 47N: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, t. Sin 6 takes 186 yards 3S-liick. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern —.add IS cents for each pattern for first bathtub under alternately hot and cold water. Finish a witch hazel mb or a menthol foot spray, and a cooling foot powder. The same hot-cold treatment under the shower is delicious whm you’re exhausted and are due for a roller-skating date to half an hour. ★ ★ ★ That eld standby, the bicarbonate of soda foot bath, can be used as an all-over skinsoftening treatment, and is helpful for sunburn, too. Soak feet in a basin of lukewarm water to which you’ve added two tablespoonfuls of bicar-iwnate of soda. Do change your shoes from day to day (during the day, too," if poHible). and be sure they fit properly. ’Teetering spike heels are neither comfortable nor ityliah, w why ato to trouble? And don’t wear sneakers or rubbe^ soled shoes over a long period of tone. WWW Even when shoes fit properly, naaty little coros and calluses have a way of popping up and ruining your disposition. You can often ^ent I by covering any may have worn during the day. Undffwear made of one of the new mirada fibers Bka nyhn or dacron dries qukddy and needs no irontog, and pob' ton doves are eaitty carad for. WWW Yow last chore before bed is to biuto toe dothes yoa’ve worn that day. let them ah: before returning them to the closet, and to pop blouses, etc., into the laundry bag. Don’t forget to reoiianiao your puTfe and put to a dean, pretty hi^. FEMININE TOUCH Tissues can be more sanitary and serviceable to most purposes (and necessary when you have a oold), but a crisp, lace-edge handkerchief, gmtr ly wafting a subtle scent, is so much more femininel Why not (toooie a special type that goes with your personality, and make it your signature? Get one w two r^ good hankies, made of fine linen. Put sachet or par-ftv—oofton to handkerchief hag to spent hankies delicately. YouTe probably giggling Jnto your ttssue 1^ now, but Just give handkerchiefs a try; there’s nothing fresher or more enticing! iWkvaSStr wmnm.) Tomorrow: UpUfting your self eonfUmke wUh o scent and a COME IN ANYTIME AT YOUR convenience URQE SELECTION OF SMART MODERN FRAMES EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL^DEPT. SATISFACTION GLuaranteed or Your MONEY BACK WARD PONTIAC MALL Ttiffraph lto«d Corntr BlixabtHi iAkf p.11 Monday thru Sohirdoy / %30 A.M.t« 9:00 P.M. Talaphont M2-4940 STAPP'S... two stores filled whh shoas for Easier where we hove. or lamb’s wod. For persistent foot prablems or athlete’s foot, ses a good podiatrist The Investment is worth it because when your feet hurt, you hurt all over. PEDICURE A pedicure is almost the same as a manicure. You remove polish with an oily remover, wash it off, and buff pails to one direction only. But unlike fingernails, toenails must be filed straight across, w they may become ingrown. Use an emery board for filt tog, and push back cutides wUh a creamy remover. ’Then soak feet in warm, soapy water, rinse and dry thoroughly before applying polish. Some girls, even when they don’t wear polish on their fingernails, go wild tohen it comes to their toes — they choose garish reds, oranges and way-out pinks. Each to her own, d course, but I think softer shades are much prettier. Plan on a pedicure at least every two weeks. WUIPAPEB im lloto$1.M wauNPii lUMn onmn IIM Wilt Huron - HonMss We would like to vreleome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, choirs, lamps and many more Items for your home. Stop by todoyl i«rStew>T«. IIIM4II Dixie I) BlrmUmakmmCmmmm'CmUSSS^i-NoTMCkerrn Pttblolj WIHIeuliIic. e Lnr MbntUy nTBouti • Dqr or Eraaiiig CliMM O EatUr Reidbid from ■U poinla 4823 Dixie Hwy. DroTtoD Plains VoR^j022^^ OnetoBalqr... One to Sister... One for Brother..-. One for the Tween-Ager ftoxa our big selection of bright Bite styles. We*re experts at fitting uvwy growing age with **the shoe tiiafifcndflMtands children.*' «HONEYBARE»» GAT4TRECE I Sheer, new nylou I with gentle stfetch. RNude heel, I deml-toe. m ^2 pairs gl.50 Free Gift Wrapping Always 82 N. Sogiiraw S». All ilyliis in sizes and widths to accurately fit your children. Bab/s shoes are priced according to size from Girls' shoes ore priced according to size from . $950 New Clflle-styied laddie in Whnewlth block patent saddle, from tots'sizes up and priced from....................... O Boys'shoes ore priced gQjQ, occordlR^ to slae from............ 7 STAPP’S... NEW SHOE STORE 931 W.^ Huron Street, Pontiac Evening hoiUfSs Mon. to 8:00, Fri. to 9J00,' Sot. to 8i00 JUNIOR SHOE STORE 418 N. Main Street, Rochester Evening hours on Friday to 9 Four Colors Combined#!!! One Yam For Subtle Color Magic Cabin Crafts makes the carpet that makes the home. Here, Cabin Crafts us^ an exclusive yarn to create decorating magic.., a yarn that combines four decorator-coordinated colors in carpet pile made with Acrilah* acrylic fiber. Made into this smart high-low loop texture, the Russic carpet ties together other colors in a room and underlines the whole effect with a glowing, % unique richness. Choose from 16 color combinations. You’ll find the same yarn, exclusive with Cabin Crafts, in other exciting carpet textures, too. Experienced Decorators to AdvUe You QUALliy. CARPET AND DRAPERIES SINCE 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 JUST SOUTH 01- ORCHARD UKl ROAD -V'-l "'■■'I ; . • • '• ='ii V . '■ ' : Open Fridoy end Monday Evmings Yil O PlM. i; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ MARCH 29, 1966 C-1 Bflifte cnkfaan f 0 r n end »9«I «l tlM mM •^ly iMt nooti^ by Feliz (Mk I CMet- niuhMPNiAldaisk>,aC - ■ r*(>[L\;r riHCUIT Tunoa, Pit. l*^^Or‘land«k 8wsin?c«at"'’ Waihlnelan^lnnwh^ Allanla va^PM&S^ta at ^'SrncSnXaft va. It. Lairit at Ti Hauiton vt. Baalan.at Cam, . . Let Angalaa va. Mlnnatata at ^Naw York, A, vt. New York. N, at St. ^•sssssx^- *^?!alMofnla vt. San rrancUen^at Pho*. ^bAv..l_____________:_______ WatKInglan vt. Kamat Ctty at-tradan-Sen, Fla. ^Mlcaga, N, vi. Clavaiii »altlitiorey^8!{35e,* ''It. Lault va. •eaten at ^Call^a va. San Franklaaa at Pha^ *MMnM«a va. Houttan at Cocoa. Fla» 'fta.Now York. N. at IS. ftaaca, Fla. • IIAC Award to Chip ‘ DEKALB, lU. (AP) - Senior Iwward Doo Edwards of Central MMilian has been anted liait Valuable baskettMll nay-•r of the Interstate IntercoOegt fixtadtte«(M wUl be souil^ bm the gra^ Jury against Aldo'isio and hs many other ntObstitfs as possible. . 'Hie CUeago gai«Iand teo. iheolvied are Gm Alex, lam-Uiof overlord In the loop, And (joe Zapes. aq ex-coitviet and top atede, d( |)ain^'1A. r *'■ Teamster Unlnpretedeiit. ,CUcaio bpiiqg>romcter Iry SdiOenw^ atbo^basa^klb-^ iiiiAed‘iis"lirv been kyd Mmr ^ 'ork fight figures; TWjr i re Harry Markson,^ Julie Isaacson, Teddy Brenner, Joe Glasser and John Novick. The fact that Kew Yorit refused to licesne TOrr^ for the chamirionsfalp bout led to Gllck-man’s alleged beating by Alde-rislo and the subsequent Investigations. GUdunan reportedly refused to obey mob lav and not be seen with Terrell. The New York Athletic Commission refu Terrell a license because of association with Glkkmad. AMerisio, the ambassa who was to make sure the fight was held in New York, was so infuriated Glickman had not obeyed the mobs’ order, that he took his ire out on Glidcman and also threatened the lives of Glidcman and TerreU, authorities said. GDckman then went to the FBI for protection. Michigan 9 Scores Third Win on Tour TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Michigan scored five runs in the first inning Monday and coaM-ed to a 6-1 college baseball victory over defending NCAA champion Arizona State University. Micbigan pitdier Jeff Zahn alloweid only thrqe Sun Devil hits, and had a no hitto- loitll the sizUi inning. dream 8^' for Caasius. We couldn’t wut anytbii« batter. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. doo Johncock of Hastings rookie Gary Congdon of Garden Grove, Cal., were assured of rear-engine cars today few the SOth Indianapolis SOO-Mile Race ori May 30. Johncock, one of the outstanding newcomers to big time racing last year, will have his choice of two Weinbergtt Homes Specials entered by Weinboger Enterprises, of Pontiac. Oae is beii« boflt by Dan Gurney aad hii associates, wifii a Ford V4 radag enghw as die power plaat lie otter is nearfaig comptethw fai Fred Gar-, ship standings with a total of cars and Speedway Pres-idbftf; 1,S40 points. The entry list now consists Congdon will drive for Vatis Entoprises d New York and his car will be powered for a four-cylinder non-supercharged 255KMbicdnch "Offy.’’ CONVENTIONAL CAR Johncock qualified a tional “Offy” ■ roadster at speed of 155.012 miles per hour and drove it to fifth place as a 1965 Indianapolis rookie. He also turned in a consistent par-fomuuioa in USAC events on aSaTiiite trncka to earn fifth plapa •nTT-iSS. C5USS. - “Hta the final national ehamplOD- Spartan Nine Loser of Two on Spring Trip TALLAHAS^, Fla. (AP)-Michigan State hit two home runs and got a near-perfect 4% inning relief pitching Jbb foomr Jdm Krasnan but lost two baU games Monday. J4SU bowed to Wake Forest, Gerhart’s shop wttt the ^ 7-3, de^te bomars by Tom of engine not yet itesignatad. Blnkowskl and Steve JUday, then feU to Fkridn Slate, Sg. Ody 13 batters fa^ Iteans-srait in the dan in his rdief Florida State Itatejame. 1 but the : He watted erased in a double play. The defeats gave MSU a 34 record for the spring training MSU met the I teams today.^ Michlain State ....... SOSMiaS------------ ineani aite Imm. rookie The of Scotland, Gary of Tinley Park, tional Midget Champion' McGreevy of Fresno, Calif. ★ ★ ♦ ■ .Veterans already assured cars for the 1966 event, in addi-to Jcdincock, are: A. J. Foyt, Roger McClusky, George Snider, Johnny Rutherford, Jim Htalidiise, Don Branson, Jim McElreath, Rodger Ward, Uoyd Ruby, Dan Gurney, Joe ard. Bill Foster of Canada, Walt Hansgen, Johnny Boyd, A1 Un-Bol^ Johns and Jerry Grant. ai^ Luke Wal% coUdbonted for « M now vittopy over thp. stage-ateitok; Xtodgrlni nt Fnt Idyere, Fin. , , ctej^if^ " net ttUdglM tec sevm iw* against the ait.batters he faced. The Dodgers, who have dropped H of 16 spring games and have been shut out in three, managed only two base-runners. Tommy Davis was safe on an errte- in the fifth inning and Veale wafted Jeff Torb^ in the sixth. RfiUie Stargeii made a lunging catch of miury Wills’ liner in the first imdng, but the Dodgers hit only three other balls out of tlM infield. LED ATTACK Geqe Alley led the Pittsburgh attack with four hits, and 3 strikeout artist in the ma- , -.the H|ht wiqgtf whh ia; CaMfieik M to ..... _-^''ftfr second place ^tb Ctocage’s Stan Mftita in the drct|t’s ~ vidual scoring lice. 4 4 Rousseau cpitected 'gwbr and two aasi|^ in '' _ his to 75. E ^30 goi his fourth. New York six-hit pitching of Ray Wadi-bum and Tracy Stallard. ★ ★ ★ Qncinnati topped Atlanta 5-3 on Tommy Helms’ two-run rin-gle in the eighth. Jim Maloney yielded one run in three innings — his first appatfance for the Reds. Philadelphia trimmed Baltimore 5-3 on the tight idteh-Practice will begin A|wil 30, ing of Ray C^p and Darold ami time trials to determine Knowles. Drivers for the other 10 cars have not yet been named. starttag posifiens will be held on the spends of May 14-15 andllaya-a. V Califorate blasted Oevriaad 11-1, Ed Kiitpatrlck pacing a 14-hit eaaault with q single, do- fbt kbuss^u ^ids who drpi^ to (bird ' ' place in, air-.events with 1^ MONTREAL TOP FIELDER I Cash, once considered I butcher with the glove, ranks with many as the best-fielding I fjret ba-senmn ! But one of the things that ! irritate him most is the fact that he ha^ never been voted a Gold Glove, awarded annually to the best fielders in the ieggue. ■The award ia presented after balloting by the players and not on flelding records. A ★ * Cash topped ail AL flrst-sackers wiOi a .997 fielding av^age two years ago, but,the players voted the Gold Glove to Vic Power. Tiger players, it should be noted, were not allowed to vote for any teammates.^ Cazzie Is Unanimous WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-MichI-gan’s Cazzie Russell Monday was chosen at the top of the Wichita State University all-opponent basketball team for the 1965-66 season. Russell was the only unanimous choice. Cushion •Me >/«,. GIANT SPECIALS BRIM NEW FICTORr TWE-RFFS These Original Equipment Tires Were Removed From New 1966 Care 775x14 Your choice of brand" bik. ONLY plus tales tax BLUE RIBBON BIST. 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE FRiniB .33MB1R Dodgers Pair on Movie Set SCREEN PLAY - While their teammates were losing exhibition games in Florida, pitchers Don Drysdale (second from left) and Sandy Koufax (right).began rehearsals in a Hollywood movie studio. Drysdale portrays a detective and Koufax a TV commentator. In the camera huddle are (left to right) Jeff Corey, drama doach, Drysdale, Dave Janssen, the. star of the film, and Koufax. Seymour Quits Bullets 'Coach-a-Year Policy in NBA BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets will continue their coach- a-yeap policy for at least another season. The National Basketball Association club was left without a coach for the 1966-67 campai^ when Faiir Seyindur ahhbuh<^ his resignation Monday. The 38-year-old coach, a former NBA star, said he had obligations to his family and business interests in Syracuse, N.Y., ‘and they come first.” Paltimore owners said they would like to fill the vacancy prior to the May draft of college , players, but woyld not be rushed into making a decision. TRAIL HAWKS &ymour said he would be available to assist the owners in the draft following the current NBA playoffs. 'The Bullets trail the St. Louis HaWks 2-0 in the Western Division semifinals with the next game in the best^ of-five series scheduled lor St. Louis. Wednesday. The parting of Seymour and the three owners, including former NBA referee Arnold Heft, was amicable and both sides ex(x%ssed satisfaction with the setup during the past ilasoii................ Face Elimination Cellics' Armor Pierced BOSTON (AP) The chink in the Boston Celtics’ armor is showing as the National Baxket-ball Association’s perennial champions struggle to avoid elimination in the Eastern Division playoffs. Without Tom Heinsohn, who retired last fall, the Celtics are hurting up front, especially under the offensive board. Bill Russell is still a rebounding demon on defense, but he needs help on offense. ★ ★ ★ The Cincinnati Royab threw up a triangle defense around the basket Sunday, and the strategy paid off as they won 113-107 for a 2-1 lead in the best-of-5 semifinal series. Veteran observers shocked into the fact that the Royals dominated their defensive board. Tlie Celtics managed only 5peedPlay NL Prasidftnt Warns of Automatic Fins TAMPA, Fla. (API-National League PresidenU Warren Giles reminded 15 umpires at his annual dinner Monday night that every effort will be liiado to speed up baseball games and ^rten the length of game mes. Giles stressed that, tho league’s automatic $50 fine for a pitcher who is warned by an Drysdale was asked ef Ift was umpire ter delllwtteiy atrow- serious about acting. “We wouldn’t be here Is we weren’t serious. We are very fortunate we got the offers for these roles.” Don replied. Where does the pair stand with the Dodgers as of today? “Actually we’re sitting with them,” said Drysdale, who mi^t turn into a comedy writer. NO CONTRACT Both he and Koufax said there has been no contract between themselves and the club. Advised that General Manager E. J. Basasi supposedly is due in Los Angeles Tuesday, Drysdale noted, “If that’s so, it’s news to Seymour said if his present business matters would clear up, he might like to again coach in the NBA in another year or so. But the owners made it clear they weren’t looking for an interim coach in the meantjme. 'One thing about this league," Seymour said, “you can always get a selection from the coaches fired every year.” w ★ # The owners, in fact, said Alex Hannum, fired as coach of the San Francisco Warriors, would be considered for the Bullet post. The Warrior management said Hannum was fired because of business interests which pre-vetted him from being a year-round coach. QUIETT MAN Other poesibilitiM Include Gene l^ue, a former NBA stpr and local basketball jxTxluct, and Charley Eckman, former NBA coach and referee. The voluble Eckman, now a radio sportscaster, attended the Mon- , ... . . d.y conimnc. H. wl, Strangely quiet. Koufax, immacualte in a ttaiy checked black and White sports jacket, white shirt, black tie and slacks, seemed a trifle bored. “I’ll try to do a good job as an actor, but actually. I’d rather b« on the other end fo In film production,” Koufax said. ,if they felt their image with the I public has been damaged by Seymour, who turned down a three-year contract when he joined Baltimore, led the team to a second-place finish with a 38-42 record — the best since the ranchise was moved here from Chicago for the 1963-64 season. Get All the Money You Need in One Convenient Loan! Borrow Up To, »5000 With Our Confidential HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PUN! Newest Head Pro ! to Conduct Clinic I Dick Delano, head pro at the new Holly GYeens Golf Course on 1-75, Will conduct a golf clinic Friday and Saturday in the community room beneath Griswold’s Sporting Goods (Company in the Tel-Huron Shppping Center. Included in the program wiN be a film of Ken Venturi, the 1964 U. S. Open champion. The film will be shown twice on Friday—1 and 7 p. ra. and once on Saturday at 2 p. m. Each golfer attending will receive a free picture* of eight frames showing his golf swing in sequence. S Low Convenient ■ Paymenu To ■ Suit Your Budgi ■ No Closing Costs .. ■ No Application Fops ■ COMPim INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION ■ Call In Your Application Todaylf ; FiWILrACCEPTUICECORPORATIOII ■ 111 NatiOMi Ruilding NBA RLAYOBBS By TIm AukKM RrM “-nEay-i RhuIH HaoMni OiyMM ItniHlMlt •oftan at CIndmiatl, CincinnoH t wiSiRnlt DiVmm Baltlmoro at St. Loul*, St. LawlR laadi ha>t-al-5 sarlat,. M. Local Players Get Spots on Christian Five Three local players landed berths on the Michigan Christian CqUej^e Athletic Association basketball team announc'^ this ] week. - ★ ★ w Making the first squad was Jim Martin of Michigan Christian Chilege in Rochester. Others on the first five were Terry Erickson, Grace Bible College of Grand Rapids; Jory and Terry Price, Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music; and Paul Grewe, Grand Rapids Baptist College. Fraser VIpond and Ralph Wingate of Midwestern Baptist in Ponfiac garnered second team berths. Other second team members | were Ron Kent of Detroit Bible College, along with Paul Tarr and Don Morris of Grand Rapids Baptist. ing at a batter remain^ in effect contrary to aa earlier report that the fine was to bo discontinued. ★ w ★ One of the prime factors to shorten games is the new nil* that a manager or coach may not make more than one trip to the mound in one inniqg to ceo-fer with his pitcher. The pitcher mnst rematai in the game nntO the batter In retired. Some managers had devised a piactfoe of a lengthy conference on the mound, a return to the dugout and then another trip to the mound before the next pitch was made to alio# a re* lief pitcher edded time to wirm up. Giles also said the “no frater* nizing” rule is to be strictly enforced this season. Umpires are to report any incident of players from rival dubs engaging in conversatipn on the playing field. The rule provides a fine of not more than University Skaters Take Three Firsts University Skating Chib members won three first places and two seconds in the Michigan Art Roller Skating Contest at Detroit Sunday. Gayla Grammer won first place In junior girb’ figures and Dick Leighton took top honors in novice men’s flgures. The novice dance team of Jody Schmuker and Craig Sandersdn won its fifth strai^t art contest. ' Sei^ond places were taken by Nancy Schmuker in junior girls' singles and DeWayne Stevens in novice men’s figures. Wes Taphin and Bud Pressley of Michigan Christian gained honorable mention. 19 WEST HURON PONTUO FE8-4R22 " You umd Your Family Will Harm Yoon ofHoalthfM FuuSaUimgY*urOwu "Challenger 15" *1,695 Convenient Bank Financing Arrang«d| Sailand Maitefaeturtrs ef “RlMHenter II" and, "tniff" Dhalert far "Sail-Bah", "Svafiah" aad "Sea Saaatar." 4300 Hoggaily Rd., Just North ef Pbptiae Trail PhoFi«B>lt3-412S Drilfors Ago 16 to 80 STOPl AUTO INSURANCE FOR EVERYONE o Trucki • Garage Liability a Workman's CotnpenioIlM 0 Hosptolization RRUiniEn Agency FI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1966 C—8 SIDESTEPPER — Paul Blair of the BalUmpre Odolea tries to sidestep a tag by Philadelphia Phillies’ first base-man Bill White who catches Blair tryihg to get back to the bag on a pidieff. The Phils won the game, 5-2, in the Grapefruit League. State Charges Delay in Milwaukee Suit MILWAUKEE a, 246) Bob Grady, mi Dava Martin, 207) Cadmon Prout, 206-200. Graham Fry#, 220; Jhn Dakam,r33S. NORTH HILL Thursday Classic Games and Sarles—Fran Bar- _____ 256-225-226-707) Tom Cwlarbury, 255-245-21^714) Frank Nash, 250-606) a- Paar^ 265-67») Nick Coatas, 247-.... Bill Jonas, 236-662) BNI 24B-651; Bill Kirkland, 250-64*) Howard Bunell, 273-640. H'-^ ■'*-*■ Duvall, 250. Italian’Fans Flock to Pro Basketball MIUN un - Professional ketbali, once a little-known and mysterious sport in Italy with few followers, has climbed this season to the most popular spectator sport after soccer. Attendance has gone up an amazing 500 per cent. An Italian team has shot its way into the final round of the, European Champions Cup. ★ ★ ★ A handful of imported American stars helped prompt the big boom in Italian basketball — men like Skip Thoren, former Illinois star, ex-Princeton All America Bili Bradley, Doug Moe of NorUi Carolina, anf Warren Isaac of Iona College, New Rochelle, N-Y. Italian clubs were allowed to take on foreigners last year for the firkt time. Cesare Rubini, coach of Italian champions, Sim-menthal of Milan, se6s the import of Americans a§ a key factor in the spdrt’s new acclaim here, ‘‘When certain players improve the technical level of a sport their presence must be welcomed,” he said. ‘‘Attendance has increased 500 per cent over last year. We must credit this to the foreign players.” TTie Americans have helped the Italiah players reach a high technical level. The fans have crowded the sports palaces to Lakeland Skaters Now Face Playoff What looked like a sure cham-ionship for the Lakeland Hawks faded over the weekend as they absorbed a 4-3 loss in Southeast Michigan Hockey League action. The Hawks joiurteyed to St. Clair Shores n«^ing a win or a tie to take the title. Instead, the home team fired in three goals in the third period for the vic-ory. The Hawks’ loss left the two with 7-2 records. They’U batUe for the title In a playoff Thursday at 7 p, m. in St. Clair Shores. MIAMI (UPI) — Television’s hif^ly-successful fatman comic, Jackie Gleason; is considering the possibility of a $500,000 golf tournament here, an aide said Monday. The tournament would have a $100,000 first prize, w w The spokesman that Gleason is only at the stage of examining the “felsibil-ity and practicality” of a tournament designed to draw golfs biggest names with a half-million dollar pot. Gleason produced his television shows at Miami Beach this season and owns a home bordering the posh Country anb of Miami golf course where t beheld. He is reportedly inves^ating I ‘‘new concept” in staging golf tournaments, apparently revolving around television coverage. At present, the richest tournament planned for the pro tour is a $250,000 affair scheduled for the Westchester Country Qub in New York later this year. KING EDWARD INVINCIBLE DELUXE 2/lS( AULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED ■mhb ■■HI' H SaaoWaUaaMharlMaliSaBsIbllaab RELIABLE Transmission liSiaRIUIMsr M2 OaHanj ***"'Zgr FE 4^1701 LOOKING FOR CASH? HOW MUCH GAN YOU USE? LOW SIZE CMR TOO BEP4T IMNTIR.T 12 Mot. ISMoa. 24 Mot. 30MOI. $mi mo' 800 •00 1000 $ 9.77 2«J1 48.12 75.81 tejo I8.M 20.9S 34.19 83.9C S8J1 nils 27J8 42J» B2JI2 (1439 23.17 35.57 43.73 ^netaal batata# tal iranaaa af $300.0C-aadTtta lala t(^% par lasalk an an itaaMir ■( tka mpald prineiptl balaaci UWNS Ur TO SIOOO LOOK INTO OUR RED CARPET SERVICE Whon you’ro ootong your sights on a porsonal loan, focus on vUIVI ItIIbKIilAL !♦ our Rod Carpot Sorvico. Comparo our rates—ths ehsrt speaks for an ■■ ■■ ih IV fhl ■mi: Ksslf. Whst It dossn’t tell Is that our wolcoms is warm and our | p|Al|' handshiks sincsre. If axpOnsst have caught you a llttls.short mmsmbBT Rad Carpet $ervice-the pleasent way to borrow. *A Mrvica offarae by ComtnareitI CraOK n«nt InOorporattd 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PhoiWi 334-9954 them in action and the Italian Basketball Federation is expected to allow foreigners to play in Italy ajgain next season. fflmmentbal was the team that gained most with the import of foreign stars. It hired Thorm for the Italian championship — (Mdy one foreigner can play in the Italian championship games 'New Concept' for Tourney —and at the same time wa5 able to include on its line-up, for international games only, Bradley. AWARD WINNER Bradley, winner of the Sullivan Award as best Ainerican amateur player for 1965, reportedly refused a a»,fl00 infract offered by the New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association in order to continue with graduate studjps at Oxford, He agreed to play for Sim-menthal, which keeps his amateur status, brcause, he said, basketball my real love andj when my studies permit, I likei to keep playing.” He flies to Milan from London every time Simmenthal is engaged in a Champions Cup game. Right from his first performance in Milan, he has been the idol of Italian fans. He was the hero in Simmen-dial’s Champions Cup garnet against the West German, ■ and Tel Aviv teams. Purse Is Up hr U.S. Open NEW YORK (AP) - The purse for the U.S. Open Golf ChaiApionship, scheduled June 16-19 in San Francisco, has been raised ^ '$150,000. | The U.S. Golf Association, making the announcement Monday, said the $25,000 first prize would remain the same but more money will be distributed among place positions after thei first seven. Tlus will be the richest of all Opens. The USGA Uso said the cutoff p()ints for the last two rounds will be raised from the low SO and ties to the low 60 and ties. Any pro who starts the tournament proper at the Olympic Club will receive $300. The leader of each sectional qualifying test jvill get $300. Closed Circuit Plan for Wings Cop Gomes AD Detroit Red Wings home games during the 1966 Stanley Cup Playoffs will be beamed into the State Fairgrounds Coliseum via closed - circuit television. The closed ■ circuit presentar tion wiU give an esttmated 6,000 extra fens an opportunity to view the games, sinee (Hympla Stadium is sold out and has only standing-room tkdtets remaining. OWENS Cruisers 24-:42 SLICKCRAFT Hit of the Boot Shows on Display EYINRUDE SALES & service Parnco Trailers Full Line Fishing, Canoes and Sait Boats WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE S SEA MARINE WOODWARD AVI., AT SOUTH BLVD., PONTIAC ______ FE 4-9587 Ignis of Varese, which won the International Cup at Madrid, includes in its line-up Toby Kimball, former University of Connecticut player. Another American, Tony Gen-nari, formerly of Canisius, is expected to become an Italian citizen and play with Kimball in the championship games next iason. Moe is the top scorer of the Italian championship with 536 points in 19 games. His club, Petrarca, is now third in the general standinpi with Moe having scored alntoat half (d the team’s total points. Isaac, playing for AU’Onesta of Milan, is the second top scorer of the championship vdth 447 pbints. Elegant new package. The smoothest whisky: ever to comie out of Canada! $ fifth Coda No. 1406 WINDSOR HOUSE n iM tiNMa HsmuiT tamn. mmL it Here’S the car Plymouth Fury Silver Special Nereis the deal A special car at a special price... What a deal! Special low price to start with. Top-dollar trade for your car. A go-all-the-way deal so we can keep our sales success going. A right-now deal that saves you dollars. - Plus all these extras as standard equipment • special $ilver buffable acrylic enamel • exclusive blue all-vinyl interior # deluxe upper door moldings • whitewalls • special wheel covers. And these regular Fury features • seat belts • Safety-RIm wheels • . padded dash • backup lights • heater/defroster • windshield washer • variable-speed windshield wipers • paddetj visors • outside left rearview mirror. Here’S the dealer ... a follow-up-the-sale dealer who gives you good, courteous service, factory-trained mechanics, parts availability and excellent financing. OAKLAKD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC# 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC MICHIGAN / C—4 THE* PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAKCH 29, im Jacoby on Bridge Charges Dropped Against 2 in Watts VKQI ♦ Aoaai 4AQS WIST 1|A8T AQia 4J107S4 VlOSftl ♦ KJIO ♦Q? »J1«»764 «8S ■omn (D) «Afl VAJI7S ♦ sea > ♦KS WmS K«rfh BmS a« Pus 3N.T. 44k Fsn <4 44 Psu 44 LOS ANGELES (AP)> — Mu- ruffed with dump’s eight of pulled E^’« Iwt two inunpe, judg, Kenneth L. Hole- day dismissed charges Monday against twg brothers accused tit talcing part in a shooting believed to have triggered die March IS riot in Watts. The prosecution’s only witness said he could not positively identify Carlos Garcia, 19, and his brother, Robert, is being car from which a shotgun trunqiB uid smiled happily alien East f(dlowed. His next play dnnuny’s queen af tnaqN and when East fallowed smaU Joe went inh> Us second hnddle. Finally, he decided Jo let the queen gone back to dummy with the ace of dismonds and taken his diamond discard on the ace of clubs with perfect safety^ By JACOBY & SON , Hard Luck Joe won the club lead with his king. He cashed dummy’s king of trumps and dummy’s king tit trumps and continued by playing king, ace and his small spade for dummy to trump. Up to thisl point his plays) had been made with lightning * speed but now he stopped tp think for the first time. Then he his hand with the king of clubs, When West showed out Joe remarked, *T finally guessed one.” Then be cashed dummy's ace and queen of clubs in order to get rid "of a diamond. Unfortunately for poor Joe East ruffed and eventually Joe had to lose two dfomond tricks. "My usuaL iMvs no . t to oxchongo Idoot. Cyel# Ithlgh. portant thst you hSvt confMonco to taSt Initlativt. AccapI chango - walcom# ad-'TeO*‘(JuIv a - Aug. M): Obtain tuftldant rnt. tartain •nw"'* <>• tiont ^ujra r ■■'LieRA (Sapt. a - Oct. M): Concen-trata on factt. Pretfiga looins upward 11%, ravera TRUTH. Avoid haHWay You cannot hava everything at Day feafuret raalliatlon of f»N»"»'Wllty. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 8 -.Dac. II): Important to turn up itseti, taka Inv^ tory. Be original wliare financial . talft antir pk^ ... break away from outmoded mafliodt. Pratant hatojMm “ESS,c'S?»’SS..’T.*!»':TrTi Tell Aftereffect of Pesticides By Science Service WASHING’TON - The lethal effects of pesticides take their j toll in birds even after 40 days of eating nothing but food free from any poison. In contrblled studies, Lucille F. SUckel and William H. SUck-el of the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, Laurel, Md., fed 27 cowbirds with a diet containing SOO parts per million of DDT, dissolved in cottonseed oil and mixed with turkey food. ’Thirteen birdi died in 12 days, seven died in eight days after which time the remafo-Ing'seven birds were put on a clean diet Four of these seven died after 2, 9, 40 or 93 days on a clean diet, three surviv^ for 112 days and were killed for observation. Severe tremoring or trembling typical of DDT poisoning Were observed in the dying birds, the researchers repc^ed in Science. FATGONE Autopsy of an birds showed conditions common to cowbirds succumbing to DDT — fat was essentially gone &x>m the visiUe storage sites. The residnes in the bn el cewbMs were similw to these r^arted for robins, spw-rows, eagles and white rats. In attempting to establish in toe laboratory the exact lethal levels of pesticides, the scientists found that residue DDT levels varied widely. The lowest level, however, of psstkridcg taken to inflict ser-kws danger wid possible death was found to ba 39 parts per milUoa ot DDT and DDD c binad hi ton brain. THE PONTIAC PItESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1966 fc C—6 YOR mil sniEi Ut 1h Wiilfs Tip Pti SHOW Vw Hiw h Is Dm! With detailed illustrated inltructiens from one of golf s all-time greato. GOLF CLASS Here’s the feature you’ve been waiting for-- 3 Lessons a Week from the Winner of GoK’s Grand Slam-V.S. Open, Masters^ P.GJL, British Open. Read GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS EVERY MONDAY, Wednesday, Friday STARTING APRIL 4th-Don’t Miss a Singie Lesson!.. .in THE nmiAC PRESS Be imPRESSed... for Home Derive^ Dial 332-S181 C— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,, MARCH 29, 1966 In the northern United SUflM| TOOL SHOP WANTED AT ONCE 1 am interested id* buying a small or medium sized tool shop, with or without real estate. Equip-ment^must be in good shope. Cosh deal. Write Box 32. The PonHoc Press. RHIMES miCATCSSIM AT NYE DANrr tOmrFmmmm SKCIM. LiMCNEON miTIAT •rwahfMt - Dhw»». Ceiwyieie Cwwy Oe» Sewio 5I& OoMwirf -fmm Pm^ 9% V40»1 IHUIIDERIMU: ~»iBiiMiii niuffinr HSfflCi!W9l«,.,AIII’IIU'S "ARflBE : IDUVE";! sozwPi£gBiitiiffl»;|^ fMMK Smma mmm: ^SesOA? Dig into as many goiden buttermiik pancakes as you|an eat for just... Of conrs^ it’s Uncle John’i for Pancakes. But have yon ever tried his Steak Sapper? WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1532S W. 8 MILE “lOOOI TELEGRAPH RD. for \«t»^“BEST i kK. ACTOR” only in cAt naunn in COLUMBIA COLOR SAMANTHA EGGAR NOMINATED FOR: <01 the controversial drug »| Krebiozen. The woman yelling (right) is ^ Mrs. Lainj^ Friedman, spcdcesman for the sit-in delegation. The gix>up was removed as offices closed fw the night. IV Economic Developmoit Administration at Washin^on is be asked to plY)vide $250,000 a year for the program. The balance would come from Upper Peninsula counties industries and various institutions, including universities and school districts. > liiTO ACTION UPCAP, a peninsula - wide group of civic and business leaders, said tlie plan is intended to turn the UP’s ’’economic planning into action.” UPC^ would be the management agent under, the plan. Museum Dream Not Dead Movieland of Air Still Open By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Teievisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - The news item seemed to imply the death of a dream: COSTA MESA, Calif. (iB-Two Nebraska firms'have purchased group of 45 antique airplanes valued at about $2-mil-lion from the Movieland the Air Museum. The dream) elonged Paul Mantz andl Frank Tallman,' legendary movie pilots. Between them, they had flown a vast numba* of the great air stunts in Hollywood films, from “HeU’s Angels” to “The Carpetbaggers.” Alio liavc pUAVIAOdCt 45 air- lued mU- of^^V andjUmijljH a museum that would preserve the classic airplanes from the earliest days of flight throu^ World War II. Three years ago they opened their Movieland of the Air at Orange County Airport. LAST STUNT Last July Mantz performed his last stunt, losing his life in a makeshift plahe he was piloting for “Flight the Phoenix.’ Then Tallman had an accident that led to amputation of a leg. The announcement of the sale to the Nebraska firms sounded like the end of Movieland of the Air. But a call to Tallman indicated otherwise. - was pushing my son’s cart in the driveway,” said the man who has faced every kind of air danger without permanent damage. He slipped on the concrete and suffered a severe leg £ra(> fufe. Infection set K idd the had to be removed. “But I was flying between the second and third operations,” Tallman said. “I flew a plane for a ‘Hogan’s Heroes’ and I stood up in the back seat of a plane — on one leg — for ’Wackiest Ship in the Army. “I’m available for anything the movie makers want flown.’ While maintaining their movie business, the two men pursued their Imgtime ambition to opoi Loretta Sues NBC for $2.5 Million expect to be in the same business for another hundred i years,” he announced. “What I| did was the same as 20th C;entu-ry-Fox selling their backlot. l| hiul an immensely valuable cap^' ital investment, and I decided to! dispose of some of the one-of-a-| kind airplanes that were seldom used in movies. “But I’ve still got 35 airplanes, and it may be a year before the others leave. So the museum is still open tor business and will continue to be. ’ve kept all the camera planes and movie equipment, so we’re still in business for the studios,' Shortest di istance between two points! Daily ^rvice to SAUiT STE. MAfttE Convenient return service. Spokesmen said UPCAP would establish economic development area committees for planning and action programs, both public and private, in six multi -county areas. John Kavanagh, chief o( ecwiomic expansion in the Mich- igan Department of Commerce, Gov. George Romney has nmended to the Economic Devekmuient Administration thaf the Upper Peninsula be designated an economic development district. He said Romney also has recommended that UPCAP. ha designated admiQ: istrative agent for the district. V For Information and reservations call your travel agent or^ORIando 4-0487 NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES SE/tVlNQ 90 CITIES IN 10 NUDWEfT STATES AND CANADA A portable radio has a built-1 in solar cell that will opprate the^set while in the sun and al- so maintain a charge in its bat-...... .................rk tery for listening in the dark LOOKING FOR • Construction Steel • Electrical AAotors • Welding Equipment • Industriok^achinery BOULEVARD SUPPLY 800 S. Boulevard Eait Pofitiae - FE1-7081 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Because she was shown in what she called outmoded costumes and hairdos, actress LiM'etta Young has sued the National Broadcasting Co. for $2.5 million. She charged breach of a 1959 contract for reruns of television films in udiich she appeared in the introductions. STILL available And Frank Tallman is still available as pilot, he added. “I’ve got a new leg and It’s working fine,” he said. “I walk without a cane now. I’ve got a sailor’s roll, but that will go away with practice. Miss Young contends NBC agreed not tq use the introductions, but did use theiii outside the United States. D R I V E - I N n -e itoo lUCTRK IN CU NUTtRS memm so. TEIICRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD ■ Masmu URSIR 12 FREE — ORSTRUN! first RUN 1000}’ = rELECRAPH non 12 FI BLUE SEY I M£M COOtl .boOLli' ^^ST RUN ^ ,„DE«I = ^MiumNi •S MATT HELM - Ihe * SilUncerqI — —- —-AS A supersonic =-, thriller "-TIME | Peter Seller$ iGeorgeC. Scott • co»« ''“—STEVENS i OnStrangelove I •TiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiTkiiiiiiiiiiiii GRAND OPENING! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th Waterford Drive-In Theatre 3520 AIRPORT ROAD “THONOER IN DIXIE" reaturing: "R«dLme7eoraiMl‘‘DamoDaiky” tiandins job of helpihR peopio with tomelhinic at important at dependable pitnninii for tho future aecurity of their familiea. Life of Virpinia b^ lievea ho thonld bo n^opiised. Here it a man whoto thoronidi traininic, skill and experienca in planniuR have made him hit ageney’a leading repreaenUtiva in the patt 3 months. Shouldn’t your plant for your family’s, tecnrity be reviewed? Life of Virginia believes that this man it equip|ied to offer you the best in Planned Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron St. UFEYOF VIRGINIA CHARGE: car & TV repairs; hotels, motels and restaurants; appliances; building supplies; department’ store purchases; service statiom; jewelry. .. and almost any other goods Or senrice, across Michigan. CONVENIENT: pnce a month, you get a detailed statement. You make just One payment and simplify record keeping. Or if you prefer you can budget payments by paying as little as 10% iach month ($10 minimum) plus small sen/ice charge on unpaid balance. GET ALL THE FACTS... SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION TODAY “Mchigan Bankard” P. O. BOX 1296 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 Ptiau ttRd RW yoar agpRcatton fana wkieh cantaina fall bifanaa- RaR akaut tfia aaw, fraa Micht|aR Baakaid Oiarsa Carl HERCHANTi-GET FULL DETAILS ON THIS UNIQUE PUN DESHMEO TO BEING YOU NONE BUSINESS. CALL SSS-MOB. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1066 ■Mm'-: 1 MARKETS Tb» foUowtng in top pricas cowrliig nlM of locals grown produce by growm umI Mrid by them in wboleeale pickige lote. Quotatlooe are fumishod by the Detroit Bureau of llarketa aa of Product , Otilcleut l4 , Jenafiwn, bu. R«d. CX. bu.. MR ApplM, Jefwttwn, C.A., bu........ ApplM, MaclMoiti, Mrty, bu....... AdpIm, AAacIntocb, CX, bu........ Appm, Norttium Ipy, bu. ... AipIm. Noiihcm Spy, C.A.. bu. . ------ -----“id,.bu. ............ , cMur, AMI. Cl vieiTAi « K: bnlun'i, dry, SS-Ibi bH .' Utrtnipc, Vb bu........... Ptnnipt. Culio lull, ds. Poultry and Eggi __ ecreorreouLTRY fl A^«h W I «IM| » C ...__ s SS& unquutddi dMCkt SA ^ . CHICAGO (AR)-uI!) poultry: wholu-Hlt buyins pricn unclitngcdi roaitarp 8vt»{|.*P*e'*l Livostock 0|TRO?T*TAp|^aisl>^'cittl# AM; Mw Ml liodrU^ ^ 5SlS'V..JS!Mrcb5?J£!S!?^ sSI-s-s; il:S ASii.^y’.bBS.ttS ’VtttW MWi.yws Ml MiM xt^ -------------------- ___ ., .. ;iH 71M + H .......... I.IS 141 7044 av> 6JV, -3VU Am Botch .M 14 30<4 7tl4 2914 - 'A AftiCytn J.50 JO llVi 11 HH + 1* AmFPw 1.U “lomf 1.W- «,-.1 1 MFd .9 M Cl 1.1 „..t Motors »‘l.'jll m/m loo i.»v pjhc’-l! AniphCp f.n Ankon Chom Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AR)-Tho CO^ OOtlHO M th» Truoiury comportd with corn "T>,mi11rf4».«.* 9,973,1IMI7.00 •^’*9?ir^;'7.!iTM'“V3T,,3,BU72.S1 'iiAljaSill4.M'^~91,51fc7BI,kW.II *“^*'*M?.fiMi9,179.57 S1I,70540S,177.17 ®*“ ^*a«,4a5Al*W _ l44«,OT,7lt.W American Stock Exch. NIW YORK | '5H1. +tk SB li 994 IB 1 4Nl 4Vk 494 I 23% 3SW 3594 m IVk . 3 3% 3 + 1 2394 3294 3394-1 3494 3394 1494+ 9h .. 3994 3B94 3994+ V4 413 11B 109H 1B9W- H 2S> 1394 ISVk 15V4- 94 19 494 4% 4H+ Vh »w A«Mci4l9d Prw9 INB .„I!i*i«Sr..„ Stocks of Local Intorost Plgum pfiur duOmdl polnta Br« olOhtho MIR TM COUNTIR rrocKt OuMtioM iram Vm NAID art iwrw-MhtdHM IwturlBBltr prM Bf amroxl-iMittit 11 RAW. lnlbrd9Bl9r inartutt dhanflB IhiwghodI Iho dRt. Moui dd rW iMnuRrmaiaiBwii or AMT **1^*'*S AsiociBtod Truct •rkun Inalnoorli MUtiimM .— .. ............... — Auio IduipnMni ...13J I&4 OlBmotki Cryotui ........141 1+4 Kolly eiii .............3S.B 34.0 Molwwk Rubber Ca ...... 31.9 23.3! Chomicol ....... 13.4 14.2 Glamour Stocks, Blue Chips Hit ^ Selling Wave Lowers Market NEW YORK (AP) - Glamour stocki ai well u blue chips were hit In a selling wave which sent the stock market lower early (his afternoon, ‘nradjng was active. The market was irregr^ly higher at the start under the leadership of some of the high-stepping aeinspace issues, airlines and electiimics even as the market wheelhorses performed drably. Hie advance by the favored issues was short-lived, however, and the list headed downward, with a few excqitlons holding out here and there. Losses of 1 to 4 points or . so were taken^by the volaUle is* suae which have bein the wideat gainers in the recent recovery drive of the nurket. TRADING SWING Analysts saw the action as another tradbu swins in a long- hbout a point were Ghromalloy, p . ^ p • d Pj%saal«ij*AvBme an+l CaUAmuam T\a Pricae were mixed in heavy tniding on the Americaitc Stock Exdi&gb. Saxon Paper gained about S and its mwferred nearly 6. Up about a were Hoc & Q>., ANel»^ tok(^ Photo and Down term process during which the market will eventually form a solid base. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 344.4 witti Industrials down 1.1, rails up .1 and utilities The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 4.06 at 928.56. Conductron and Solitron Devices. National Video lost 4 and GuUon Industries nearly 2. ' Corporate bonds were mixed. U.8. Hreasury bonds advanced. RsStl^4j India Schooling Foundation Set Johnson, Mrs. Gondh! Agrao on Formation wXSHINGiDN (API -- Pr«il2 dent Johnson and India’s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, en^g their White House Udks today, have agreed on the formation of a |300-millk>n educational foundation in India which Johnson said would help find “new ways to meet age^ild problems," Thft President announced the agreement Monday night at a formal White House dinner honoring Sira. Gandhi, who arrived in WasbingUm Slonday for ~ state visit. The New York Stock Exchange 3 199k 1994 1994 + % 9 7TA 7«4 7494 - l4 43 1794 1794 1794 — V4 11 3394 S3V4 53V4 — V4 3B* 1194 11'A 1194 20 4394 43 43 1 1194 5194 5194 41 994 tH 9H.......... 4S Sh irx Jtisrx ’8 5j?Rr7,4n....... ^ ^ g; ir±is n I794 r% —% 4 4994 4994 4994 ... 44 34M 3994 39V4 - 94 ■ "■ isi nsitj 10 34'4 34 J4 — 94 i5 SK r 5*94 f ^ «9b ^ 7 7494 7494 7494 33 1794 1794 1794 .. ssssr pn ^ ^ 4494 isi«88tS 1 Si SI nis : Si asi3t! 1 r s»g T« -.1 ^ ^ ... ■a ISIS ___s^assTis CrowCol 1.3M 14 41H fl% t 6S.i^".40b' •« »i 5394 M t*14 Sill Hvf 13 3494 2494 2494 — „ 37 2594 2494 3494 - V4 ...... K— ■ ^ ,:: 1.7 .9.1! RAlrCilfl JOB no 19094 115 11594 -4Vb ,, " “■•|!SS!-"!S i aaffirSfi . .J 88 88 SSI’ !t!:ses^.3 ,a GPubUI . GaPucIfIc lb GmbarPd M GutWOU .10b & j19b 31Vb-U NM^ib [| ISa ISRzR *47 ®b 5794 ^-94 n3?^ otitis 1J1 ^ n 5 +1J *T i«s tnji: 93 42 4194 4194 + H 30 339b 33H — «51 13 129b — .. 27 «14 ISs ^ + 94 5194 519b 519b-194 B8 RSfi. *** + ’* t9B J 7194 7194 nV4 -94 Itaal 9 1494 14 14 ..... BW JO m 14B94 14494 14494 -194 •r03 11 999499949994 + 94 I? J'* ata ata-S SSilon^ur 1 Riyoni«r 1.40 R*ytlMOT .00 RMdlng ( RtiehcTi .: + H RaynM — 94 Rayn 1 305 55 5494 54'4 .. 3 41 4794 4794 — 3tj Jt94 Jtai, 25 3394 3194 3194 - 3 12% 1294 1214 - S S'A 49% 50% + 4 44 43% 44 - 110 I9'4 50<4 5094 - n S94 ^»+ ., 72 41% 41'4 4194 + 94 t 2494 249^ *—“ ^ Jo94 191 25 2794 2794 27% - >4 I 45% 459b 4S9b it S94 r r I 37% 39% 39%- ... }^fss?sS\+a ,7 j| a a at IS ih ^Sbbaattt is 8a«’‘S'‘=i EiSe«f 8arm.., -----apaa::8 \^HSSr 13 TRSd‘“- 119 39% 2094 .. ,____ A a a 11 ssffjpp: Mock Tr 3J0r--- MwyRH Tm 4 40 .. . .au-*18% it'' a*: ■ 9 2199 3IH 3199 «a....... a 2%-9bj ,taaa+ 8 a S'* aiv-ii a a a+ii 37 309k 3094 30<4 . 3 54% 5494 54% + % —T— 3*94 3994 2394 339b 73'4 73% 392 m% 11094 111% -2'4 l?llp ■ IP fil The two leaders continue their conference today. A nique was to be issued after their final 5 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Gandhi also addresses a noon lundteon of the National PVess Club. Indian offlcialk make no secret of their hcqiies the talks will result in expansion of U.S. aid to India, now facing severe food shortages. PLEASED WITH CONFAB Gandhi was reported pleased with her initial crnifer-ences. with Johnson. "She was delighted at the warmth of her reception and the way her con^ versations were put on a friei^y and understanding footing," said B.G. Verghese, Indian information adviser. White House sources Mrs. Gandhi had been consulted and is agreeable to the/basic outlines of the educational foundation, to be patterned after the Rockefeller a^ Ferd found-Details of ita implementation ate to be worked put later. Johnson said the .foundatiem would be designed "to promote progress in all fields of leam-lng...to develop new teaching techniques in farm and facto-ry...to stimulate new ways to meet kgeold proUeins." ....He e^weased bepe it would ba 89b I %\aJ||>tW endowment for Ow 74Vb.. P^OWW ^ ^ 8^ + TWiTrTf':;™ t! m t IT ^ ?8S «9* fm f » fiVb ^ + ««VW *aWW .. is Sf il " S „ 4iff'.88,«8 MMilword 1 nBi'i’'’ Mist TT 1.12 - - NatAIrtln .90 103 99 95 . 95% - --------- i|^a'5|j+vb 8 88 S!2 axis 1? 88 5f8 = '^ ‘iS8iSStiS8=1 ^ §%| 9i 10 7m 73% I 199b 29% 29% yie1^ 1.20 25 42% 4294 «% Si:-s fe'T si i i=:8 —X-YtZ- XerM Cp .70 W Ssis\ . ra — ■—--i4Hiii m 101.4 09.1 ru 90.7 i.® K in^ Indian n8tlon.’^ AWAITS CONGRESS OK Subi^ to congresstonal ap- , use of some of the $575 million in Indian currency held by the UA “overn*"®"*'* ■n>u . payments for Wplus American commodities, swh as wheat and rice, purchaWdm India. U.S. offi(^ls have bem_$onsidering the idea for more than a year. Ex-Avon Mon Sentenced Killing at Bat\ A iormer Avon Township resident was sentenced yesterday to SH-12 years in the state prison at Jackson for second-degree murder in a shooting at an Avon Township bar last fall. When releasen. Jay D. Mead, 27, sdll be returned to the North Carolina State Penitohtiary to serve the remainder of a 12-16 year term for armed robbery. North Carolina prison Oct. S. 26 days before he shot and killed Eugene W; FYansel, 21, dUrfaig a fl^t at J’s Bar near Anhuni ■ - ■ - - He i>Ieaded guilty March 10 to second^degree murder in the slaying. He had been charged with first-degree murder. In sentencing Mead, Circuit Judge William J. Beer told him, "If you misbehave at' state prison I will see to it that your maximum sentence is served in solitary confinement and at PROEATION REPORT _ Besr said that Mead’s Ive-■4ientencing probation report shows that his "intelligence is high. “Because of this your misdeeds are harder to under-stahd,’’ said Beer. $MA66 WORTH (W CAR-Fred P. Duesen-berg (left), board diairman of the revived Duesenberg Corp., stands beside the prototype of his.,flrm’s new luxury car with Peter DePaolo, who won the 1925 Indian^Ito 500- mUe race hra special Duesenbierg. The $19,-500 auto was introduced yesterday at Indianapolis. It Is the world's longest production cttr at 20 feet, 17 inches. ! rSuccfs^hp^^ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am a 47-year-«Id pha^cist My wife recently Inherited $26,016 which we wonld like to invest to seenre a college edneatton for onr three children. We have $1,566 in regnlar savings. What would yon suggest as the best possible investment for onr parpose?" J.L. (A) The recent market decline, which has spared few stociu, makes it inadvisable, in my opinion, to invest aH your Newt in Brief Uoyd J. Mflton, 16, of 36 Green was sentenced to 60 days hi the Oakland County Jail yesterday by Orion Township Justice Helroar Stanaback after plCMfing guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. Mrs. Uwrence Sutton, «7, of 3070 Massoia, Commerce Township, was assessed a $75 fine costs in Municipal Court being found guilty of driving under theinfluenceof Uquor. Richard A. Vantoeaae, 24, of 660 E. Beverly paid a fine of $100 yesterday in M u ■ 1 c 1 p a 1 Court after being convicted of funds at present. I advise you add $10,000 to savings as a reserve and to invest no more than $10,000 until monetary, tax and inflation problems are clarified. I would divide this $10,000 into four segijMnts and invest an equal sum in four diversified growth stocks. For your objective, vdiich is capital enhancement, I recommend William Rorer and Merck — two pharmaceuticals operating in very dissimilar fields. I also like FMC Corp., which makes food [processing machinery and has enough defense business to hdp keep the stock up. My final choice would be Honeywell very active in computers and probably IBM’s toughest competitor. ★ * ★ ' (Q) “ShMdd I buy monici-pals at this time? I know they’ve been moving down in price but my income bracket is high and they’re beginninf to look appealing to me." H. S. (A) Municipals have been declining and are now at their., lowest level in many years. Tight money has been the reason for.this and there are no real indications tiiat a bottom ixoval,'the foundation would 1^ driving under the influence of Uqum. Mmis S. Kentri^, », of 651 Lookout paid $125 in fine and costo after being found guilty in Municipal Court of reckless driving.x Nina Adams, 1549 Alma, Waterford Township, reported to township p<^ yeste^ay the theft of a to^x and tools, total value of $191, from the ga-i rage at her address. Bronson Race Hearing Reset A Circuit Court bearing (m the eligibility of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to run for circuit court judgd has been rescheduled for next Monday at 19 a.m. The bearing was to have been held today bmore Judge William J. Beer. All parties agreed to having the hearing set over another veeric. Bronson is asking Oe court to declare micoutitationfll a they are appealing to higb-braciet people and there hiu been smne encouraging buying in them recently. Why not take part of available funds and invest in such quality issues as State of California 3.60s of 1991, yielding four per cent, which are rated AA and State of New York 3.40s of 2009 selling on a 3.80 basis and also given a double-A rating. If you’re in the 50 per coit bracket you can double the yield to get a taxable equivalent return. (Copyright, 1966) an elected official involved in grand Jnry investigation to i«ek any Mflee other thaa the one he is holding until one year after the..................... The prosecutor is jM-esently .Rom in as a membur of the grand jury investigation of alleged crime and corruption of Royal Oak Township. He announced his candidacy earlier this month. Business Notes David A. Haliack, 3400 Chipk-ering Lane, Bloomfield Hills,- nas oeen namea a vice pn»hlentH[j||H||| of Zimmer, ler 4c Cahrert,^^^^H Detndt adver-Using agency. Haliack joined^^^HI the firm in and was an countant supa^^^^^^H visor when 9le-H||||jm[| vated to the haLLACK vice presidency. ITOCK AVSRAMS a Or Tku AoMdoitB Rrtoa .. 499.1 195.4 57.9 3 ...497.9 195J 57.9 3 'Ai i ...479J 17+4 nj 3 M \ ...523J 194J 7IJ 3 ...451.4 149J 1439 3 On Viet Nam Rumors Price Sway Evident SAM DAWSON AP Buiiiiesi News Analyst NEW YOflK ~ The Viet Nam w with its talk of tax In-and perbps even wage- but with a difference. This time, ru-mors of still larger military' ^awsON spending have "Awsun sent prices surging ahead. Other vark^, have caused temporary Tax Increases, and talk of more, have been a frequent bearish factor in the market So have controls at pwa-ent called guidelines — over wages and prices. ★ ★ Brokers recall that the effects wepe greater in the Korean con-fllri. For one thing, the war was much largo* In relation to the from December 1950 to Aiwil 1953, to hold down the inflation that might have inspired a rush to buy stocks. Sto^ prices, despite many ups and downs, climbed for the most part during the Korean war. The Dow-Jones index of 30 industrial stocks was around 196 befwe the North Kweans invaded South Korea. By early 1953, the index had climbed to 293. When the truce was patched up, the Dow dropped ofi to 255. sumer catchup boom and plant Brokers note that there was a quite different attitude toward controls during the Korean war than toward the talk of them today. There was s(»ne grumbling abwt the afbtmt to free enter-jxise. But the need for controls was generally accepted. There was little or no antiwar talk until the final months of the Kor-lean war. Stock traders had their e\ Brokers say the big industrial!eyes more on the earnings po-production boom during the warjtential of a particular company Mead’s attorney. Daniel De-jjnd services. -while factories strove to fill military orders and keep civilians supplied, too — gave the market most of Its glow. And brokers say that it was the higher taxes, especially the 25 per cent levy on profffs in excess of former lei^ that kept atodc prices from soaring. COSTS meUNE Wage and jirice oon^ls bad an effect. But as far as corporate profits were concerned, the clqmp down on wages pretty much offset the one on i^ces. vine, ^ that- he will appeal 18^ 15 8 45 5 .. 92M^J9 .. MUM.77 Another was that taxes really went up. Above all, the excess profits tax clipped the pet earnings potential of many corporations — and hence the appeal of their shares to stock traders. HADCONTROLS' , formal wage and than on its price control strait-jacket. And the profit potential was tied more to the high tax on corporate income than to controls. Now there is mudi grumbling about controls over biudness. So far, the omtrols are on the per-suarion variety, with Cqnpwss passing no laws on the subject But persuasion has held down, or cut back part bf, price rises that several industries think necessary to maintain profit margins. PROFIT ROAD And the st^ market Profits rose moderately despite controls and higher taxes, noted the difficult profit road because of the increased Volume that many cobipanies may be of business of many companies. I traveling from now on. It also And the stock market responded is still wary ot tax increases to this. Prices spurted temporarily when wage-price controls were finally dn^ped. Hie big rise came from September 19531 —when tax cuts were pranled j wore in effect!—to July 1966 in a postwar cob- that could clip the economie bo its mind just how much mewe inflatton, if ttiy, may lie ahead. C“—s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 19W Trio Disputes Previous Witnesses at China f^olicy Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) - Tliree experts have told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee it got bad advice from earlier witnesses at China p<4icy hearings who urged U.S. recognition of Red China and its admission to the United Nations. Yale Prof. David N. Rowe said the policy for the United States to follow toward the Peking reginie is one of "intense and deep hostility." ★ eve In a statement, he added that the effect of the China policy hearinilp is to pennede Cptamo- steppet^ nists in Hanoi, Peking and Moscow "of divisions of opinion in the United States that do not exi^infaci” Former Rep. Walter H. Judd, RpMtnn., a onetime medical missionary to China, urged bomhingi at North Viet Nam’s "war pints, power plants, oil tanks," and whatever is important to Ho Chi Minh’s prosecution of the war. ♦ we University of Washington >rof. George E. Taylor testified the United States nnist continue to assist South Viet Nam and other nations that feel Cnunu-nist pressure with pditical programs "backed by force." Monday’s three witnesses had been urged to appear by committee Republicaw who wanted them to offset previoas wUnesa-es called by Chaimm J. W. Fulbright Ihoae witnesses said the United States should follow a policy of “containment — but not isolation" toward recognition of Red Chine, its U.N. a<- FACE OF BATTLE - Tense, apprehensive and alert — Js is the face of an unidentified Columbus, Ga., man about ^ do battle on a field of honor. His forces stand ready to I at his command against the enemy. Must Impress Upon the Public Seriousness of Viet-Reapan DETROIT (AP) -“The government should take steps to impress upNi AMO KNOWN AS TRAILS BNO MSORT ON NORTH SHORf OR PONTIAC LAK*. CHARLES HARRHL CHAR halrmin Morch » ond April n. 1HS OP tAKE.LEKL CONTROL MNTRACT Noiico a hofoby *ha" Oroln Commarionpr, *a South .Toayyh bwT’urtir r«7ca ‘'“{JS SWilSSi 'inTSblka SUiaES Loko Lovol Coirtrw;' W bo .ac>ad ^ SBtabHihed In tht VMIagn of HoNy in tn# T>S3S!a w Moia a o5d coun^ S) RomoMi o» inaB eoneroa di soa ab wm bo •ho doa ol colwpatan aW an"* J* HATTIESBURG, Misa. -The Maryland House of Delegates, re^MMiding to a plea not to “open the floodgates,’’ last night voted down a bill which would have repealed Maryland’s 305-year-old miscegenation law. T^ bill to legalize interracial marriages failed by six votes, 6S50. The Senate had passed the measure last week. The House was expected to reconsider the bill today, the last day of the general assembly’s annual 70-day lawmaking session. Lawmakers in Spoflighf lake Orion Girl, 18, Hurt in 2-Car Crash An 18-year-old Lake Orion girl is listed in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a head-on collision yesterday. Nancy L. BaUard of 966 Walnut was injured when her car collided with one driven by Hoyt E, Moshier, 52. of 1090 Baldwin. Oxford Township. Oakland County , sheriff’s deputies said the accident took place on Baldwin near the intersection of Garkston Road in Orion Township. Deadline Due on Voluntary Pollution Curb PHOENIX, Ariz. A living thing has been synthesized in a test tube — and it reproduces itself in as little as two mjnutes, scientist said today. In fact, if you could provide enough raw materials for it, it would iHtiduce in 24 hours so many pounds of itself that the only way to understand the number of pounds would be to multii^y one quadrillion by itself seven times. COMMUNITIES AFFECTED C^nununities affected include Bruce Township, Fraser, Harrison Township, Sterling Township and Washington 'Dmnship in Macomb County; South Rock-wood in Monroe County; Avon Township, Clarkston, Farming-ton, Novi, Orion Township, Oxford, Pontiac Township, South-field, Troy. WaUed Lake, Waterford Township, West Bloomfield Township and Wixom in Oakland County; Ypsilanti Township in Washtenaw County; and Flat Rock and Huron Township, Wayne Cobnty. Since it would cost about $9,-600 to pay for a pqund of raw materials, the ecoiibmics are a little frightening too. i But Dr. Sol ^egelmiq^ of the> University of Illtaois — who synthesized the flying material for'the first time last sununer — makes only a 30th of an ounce at a timq'to work with.. The material is a copy of the genetic h^rt of a virus. It is ribonucleic acid or RNA — the part of the vjnis that has the ability to recreate itself. RNA is found in most types of cells. To set the stage for the synthesis, Dr. Spiegelman prepares a, broth of nucleic acids that make iq> the virus, plus some Death Claims Political Boss KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-James M. Pendergast, Kansas City lawyer who inherited the sagging political machine of the late Tom Pendergast in th 1940s. died last ni^t at his hmne after a long illness. Pendergast bad been ill for more than a year. He suffered from Parkinson's disease. The 6S-year-old P«dergast had been inactive in peWles ■ EMwal 'Amr-frie nacle’s death hi 1944, Prader-gast became head ef what was left of Oie Pendergast Deme-cratic organization. Within a few years it disstflved < Into several factions, some of which still exist. The uncle’s machine, was credited with the power to elect governors and senators in Misso^ for many years, first came to power in the 1920s. It was the dmninant force In Missouri politics until the late 1930s wh^n county and federal grand juries began a series of investigations of corrupt public officials. President Signs Bill Ending Postal-Savings MRS. WILLIAM CHERRY Hrs William (Elnora) Chary, 72, of 375 Howard McNeill died yesterday after a brief illness. Her b^ is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. WlLLffi B. TAYLOR Service for Willie B. Taylor, 41, of 123 Wessen will be 1 p.m. r in Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Oil CemetoY by the Frank Carru-thers Fi^al Home. Mr. Taylor died Friday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Maggie L.; his father, Johnnie; two children. Mary G. and Rickey, both at home; and a sister. MRS. JAMES J. VARIOfj Service for Mrs. James J. (Alice L.) Varion, 35, of 4040 Rldi, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at All Saints Episcopal Church. Her body is at the DonelsonJ o h n s Fu^al Home. Mrs. Varion died this rooming after a long illness, was an employe of Detroit Edison Co. and a member of All Saints Church. Surviving are hbr husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Bouford of Pontiac; her grandmother, Mrs. Eugene Boufoiti of Fosforia; two sisters, Mrs. John Canq)bell and Bonnie Bouford, both of Pontiac; and two brothers, Norman and Albert, both of Pon|^. 3220 Harrison will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Pixley Menuxial Chapel, Rochester. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TTOy. Mr. Griebe died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; four sons, George W., Richard E., J(rim V. and Thomas W., a daughter, Margaret Ruth; six sisters; and one brother. GEORGE W. GRIEBE AVONTOWN^ for George W- Griebe, 71. of WASHINGTON tf) - President Johiison has signed a bill ending the 56-year-old postal savings system. He urged Americans to place their savings instead in U. S. savings Postal savings, limited to per cent interest, reached peak of nuHW than four million depositors and a balance of nearly $3.4 billion in 1947. But last year there were fewer than one million depositors and deposits dwindled to $344 million. Test Tube Lite Able to Reproduce Itsell By JOHN BARBOUR magnesium salt. Then he adds a copy of the virus RNA to agt as a sort of template — and an enzyme, or chehiical helper left over from a naturally occurring only dufrikates itaetf, but The ’enzyme, which bers its job from the virus that created U, and the virus copy take over from there. In minutes it recreates itself the first time, and gets faster and faster after that -r as it refines the reproduction process. The resulting virus RNA not Easter Seal Drive Well Under Way; Letters Mailed Traffic Toll 2,129 in '65 fonns of itself as wdl -> fbow-ing that it has the ability to evolve at oth^ living thhlfs do. SYSTEM FOR STUDY The material offa*s a system to study how vtaruscs reproduce and how they infect livfog cells. The artificial virus RNA can infect cells Just as the naturally occurring virus. Once inside a cell, it cimunandeers the ccD’s " ry to produce more viruses and cover them with protein coat that naturally occurring vfruses wear. Dr.’ Spiegelman spoke of his work bdore the American Cancer Society’s annual, science writers’ seminar. EAST LANSING UR — Final figures show 2,129 were killed and 159,289 ia-Jnred la 319319 Mldiigaa traffic accidents in 19f5, State Police report. Deaths were up seven over the 2,122 recefd ia 1964. The 1995 toR was the third highest in 33 years of ncwd-keeplng, topped only by 2,175 in 1937 and 2,133 in 1941. The injury total wa» 19,-635, or 7 per cent, over 1964. Total aeddents increased by 29,154, or 9 per cent, over (' The Oakland- County Easter Seal campaign is way with the mailing of about: 200,000 letters and Easter Seals to residents of tiie county. Sponsored by the O^Umd County Society for Crippled Chil-I aM A^Ulfe, 11® graph, a goal of $65,000 is anticipated. ’ In another paper presented to the session, Dr. Richard L. Dobson of the University ot Oregon reported on a curious cotapi-dence between some tiny.warts land cancer that may be vahia-in spotting cancer before the Ible syn T Iker. The warts are called palmar keratoses, and are mfaiute, pearly, yellow or flesh-colored on the fleshy part of the palm of the hand. Wetting pf the palm with water oi^ alcohol nudees them easier to' see. They occurred most often in patients with cancer who aire between 60 and 69 years of age. Of people studied who had tumors, the keratoses showed up in 46 per coit of the men and '26 per cent of the women. The society loans wheel chairs, crutches, walkers and ’ lifts without charge to residents of the county. Only a referral from a phyrtcian is necessary. The drive began early this month, and supports two regis-^ tered physical therapists, speech t^apist, psychologist and a teacho-. BtfAllows Disclosure of Juvenile Case Facts LANSING (AP) - A juvenilel court judge would be allowed to! disek^ the facts in a criminal case involving an under-17 offender charged with swkxis crime, under terms of a bill passed by the House Monday. The measiB’e, sent to tiie 8^| ate, would allow such, disclosure at the discretion of the judge when the youth was charg^ with the equivalent of a fehi^.j Juvenile,Court charges are not divided into misdemeanors or felonies, and the court records are closed by law. Prepared to serve oriy creed— equipped to serve you onywhere hi our nation Thoughtful Service 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities Items in Car Stolen Robert J. Turner, 4789 Chip-man, Waterford Townslq>, reported to Ftmtiac police yesterday the theft of $130 in clothing day the theft of $130 in clothing and other items from his car parked at 16 E. Pike. The Hitch is Indefinite NOTTINGHAM, England (Dn -r The British army has stuck one of its recruiting posters on the wall of Nottingham Jail. It reads: "Join these men.’’ MRS. BURTON G. HEAVNER Troy — service for former resident Mrs. Burton G; (Ruby) 86, of 24463 Mill stream Lone, Novi, will be p.m. Thursday at Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Troy Union Cemetery. Mrs. Heavoer died yesterday after a hmg illness. Surviving are three d a u g liters, Mrs. Siegrid Martin of Detroit, Mrs. Elmer Harrison of CTawsOn and Lucile of Novi; two Chester of Milford and Joe of Detroit; 23 granddiildren; and several greatfrand- HERVIE NELSON ROMEO — Service for Hervie Nelson, 65, of 322 S. Main wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery., Mr. Nelson died Sunday afior a abort, illness. He was a rtval deliveryman for The Pontiac Survivlhg are four riaters, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler of Lm>eer, Mrs. Nbllie Anderson of Almoot, Mrs. Mabel Hoard of Leonard anf Mrs. Olive Thompeon of Pontiac. ( it' IM POHTIAC 6S4 OokkincI Avanua............Pi 3-0314 A49 Narth Talagraph Read.......6S3-3000 Fantiac MaH Shopping Canter m ORAFTON FUiNS 4476 Dixie Nlghway.............OR 3-1307 D-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 29. lOeg Death Notices ■RYANT, MARCH V. HM, LEWIS TUI tM/ntman, OrCMr' ‘ •gt Ui falovid MuMnd o ■rvirrt; dw MtM’ *f and ARwrt 0. Bryant; *a ar at Albart J. Bryant; a vivatf by thraa graiWchllilrtn. Funaral aarvka will ■- —■■■ Wtdnatday. March M .. ■ at ttw Rlchardton-Blrd Funtral Mama, walled Laha. Inlarmant In Oakland Him Mamerial Gardgni. Mr. Bryant will lla I GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT HARASSMENT. . have htipad a sands at gaapla « FERNANDEZ. AMRCH ROBERT SR. 15 Est. ^ aga 75; balavad husband at Baa-trlca Famandai; dsar falhar at Mrs.. Raland (CNapalra) Mallatt, Mrs. 0th (Bamlca> CaswtII, Vlc-tar C. Rabart - *—— TAYLOR, MARCH 1$, WM, WILLI B., 123 Watsen Street; age 41; b loved husband at Maggie Lee Ta hr, balavad ton at Jonnnia Tayk> dear father at Mary Gean ar~ Rickey Tayler; ate survived by one sister. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 30, at I p.m. gt Trinity Baptist Church . with Rav. Lae A. Grtgg husband at Ethel thonws; di father at David R. and ken N. Thomas; dear brother of A d number of creditors. For those ..Jt realize, "YOU CAN'T BO----- YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." " FE Mill (BONDED AND LICENSED) .... THE 1*04 CIVIL -.... <:■ LAW PROMIBITB. WITH j;;;: C B E T A I N EXCEPTIONB. ^discrimination bb-%; P;:;CAUSR dp SEX. since;? ? some OCCUPATIOOIS are ;? ? considered more at-tractive to persons of one sex than the ?: other, advertise-::-M E N T S ARB PLACED ;? UNDER THE MALE. OR a: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR I;.; •? CONVENIENCE OP READ-?; BRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE \<-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUOE PERSONS OP $: EITHER SEX. Hklf WEEfd I COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____R OONELSON-JOHNa Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME SPAkKS-GRIFFIK FUNERAL HOME . VoOrhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE SdSM ----' i Over 4B Years i ADJOINING citAVE PLOTS O^nd Hills Memorial Attn. I CEMETERY LOTS At OAKLAND immlW Collage. Iloen^ia Hills. 10 BOYS 30th from 12:15 to .......- be U years of. age. Apply Ir person Monday or Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS DISH WASHERS Far day and avenihg wort and part time shifts avi Good working condition. Mus transportation. Apply In per call MA d-IMP. HOWARD JOHNSON'S ■ 5aple at Telegraph Birmingham ELECTRICAL PANEL WIRE $600 MONTHLY OOARANtEED SALARY PLUS'Bonus anoco. car For Right Man ' Steady. Veer around work, stlkes or layoffs. Must be neat, train. Personal Intarvlaw only. i ily In person at 114 Orchard CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- DATA PROCESSING . MANAGER Mf WeiM MeIe 1t47. Ppsitlon av;.- ,.iie*ii;:sib’i.!i» Include supervision, system studies, progrsmmlng and scheduling. Programming and supervisory sxp. required. Minimum Mlary SI0.0M, mors depending on quallficationt. Reply In confidencs stating sxperl- DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady, permanent e ploymant. A Union shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. ao W. Maple Rd., EXPERIENCED GUTTER IN- staller, 473-4S44. __________ EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SERV-Ice., station, daytvind nlgbts, full and part time, lEolontaf^andard ^Ica, IMS East Mppla, Blrmlng- •XPERIENCy »UTJ40t fSSj^- gardenerf'‘and^' common *t!borer! Apply ln^peraon-M35 Dixie Hwy EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen, lloeneed for new am* used homes, mambert MLS. Cs FE S-t47i (or appointment, ivar Schram. He» HfEBto^ MbIb ^lyaffl^? Tl?. Iradd'^rj'.f * J. MEN mechanical aptitude helpful. Car distinct advantage. Phone (ar Ir tervlew, FE Sdlls.____________ Nily WbbIe< FbbwIb 7 RADIO DISPATCHER, MUST ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER CAPA-ble of mabitalning books of original antrv and work to a general a to Pontiac Press Box ir- ’ coMful and earn good money In their spare time. Money back guarantee makM Avon Cosmetics very much In demand and easy to sell. For mtsrvlew call FE 44437 or write P.O. Box 71, Oray- NO CANViWINO, NO DOOR fo strating the world's finest product O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING i^t*lfiSr sales td*sur^ aSl* p^ hnftal^*r^llitJK(L "oiir* iSr Proksch, sales manager for pi sonal Interview. _______ OR 4-2222 ___ • PERMANENT PART TIME Would SSB Weakly cloaa the g_^ .between income and eti^T A flexible 10 hours weekly. olTSdStS to arrange an Interview. PONTIAC AREA DRIVER SALESMAN AND 6UAR-ANTEEO SALARY. Married man. HOUSEKEEPER Td AlSllT S DAYS H»lp WbbH# hpwlB 7 Tor salad department In cafeteria. BWa Cress, vicr"— --------------- ----1 Pontiac Pi inornInM, aftemoena er'SILK A7 Mo tio for each I Ily pie know cYtyT'c'airFE 2-48057| vn^bB- Call . ..friNO AND HOUSEV... I In, W34I3I. Lake Orion. TABYSITTER TO LIVE 17 412-1772 BANK LOAN OLDER WOAAAN TO LIVE IN AND DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR Ahaturd woman aimerlancad In co turner Wan tarvKIng. Suporviti and rndhaga dapt., of li girl Must have experience hi ered clearing, record keeping and s pervislon. Apply at; Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank 104P E. Mapla BEAUTICIAN NEEDED, GUARAN- BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT portunity for recent graduati ary, commlssloni paid vacation, I vanca training If Miss Grace (or 7-3033. Bernard Hi__________ BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST, EXPERI- snced In general otflce--- steM^^POSltlon. Apply iUTGiRf KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER help. Phone between IS and 2 p.m. - 331-2154. WOMAN DRIVEE, work, 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., ovm trasp. FE 14151 Bst. 10 r ~ ' panTEy' women. OUALITY res- taurant. Experienced r----- - mediate opening. Cal betvreen 7-5. Ml 4-flOO. Sfbi Holy, MBiE-fEiHBh MSbIh UbI^ MaiE-PMMlk M trynili;. HOSTESS. WEEK-In person. Rotunda 3230 Pine Lk. Rd. RECEPTIONIST FOR LAROE Brown, BIrmIno READY TO WEAR SPORTS WEAR SALESLADY -ALSO ALTERATION LADY. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NBCEV SARY, PART AND FULL TIME, -— WORKING CONDITIONS, ALBERT'S RECEPTIONIST FOR BE I Salon — Ever 25 yrt. old. S day I week- 474-0501. REGISTERED NURSES SECRETARY- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ThU It . , Isnge, dive tibflity. If command of proper have an axceltont |ob ________ Write atating aga, education, perlenca, references and salary re-aulrsmiMt to Pontiac Press Box SUK FINISHER New modem plant In Pontiac area. Wa ara only Interaatod hi someone who can do top quality work and wants a full time permanent position. Rtf. required. Apply to Pontiac Press E»x 17._____ tSlLORiS OH^B^TlfiSsrix- ptrJtneta «----Aa...* Pt topootch Typists-Sttnos temporary aasignmanf In all sai tions of town for typists, stsrx or jjffiet^ machine aparatort •'- JlL . Tan ( Elds MR. STEAK ' IS COMING ' TO TOWN! So new . . . so diffepent So Wonderful . •. AN EATING PLACE ■ of DISTINCTIOM • We Are Now lntervi#wing For-MALE-Cooks-gollEymEn, Busboys, DishwoshErs. FEMALE->Waitresses, Hosttssts. Intflrviawsi Wednesday and Thursday March 30 and 31, between 1 and 5 p.m. Graduate Electrical and Mechanical engineers experienced in one or more of the following fields . . . Electrical, Hydraulic, Power Plont, Suspension Testing. Graduate with experience in solid state Physics or Optics. ...MATHEMATICIANS... 6roduate with related Work experience and analog computer knowledge. ...DRAFTSMEN..; Product detailers, tool ond gauge designers. Additionol informotion regarding employment opportunities - may be obtained by collifig 539-3000, Ext. 7985 or forwarding o resunq# to the personnel office Defense Engineering, P.O. Box 1316, Detroit, Michr. 48231. CHRYSLER An iquol opportunity employer, M A F THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1966 D~« TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST AND GENERAL OfFICE - AMIIty (0 work wttti llaurot ho Coil «S4-i274 MonronO Ti 6rtM AMtan DMT AID, INCw 711 mKM BLDO. M mil. Ho AwiouiKomonto. TYPIST trauaiMii t TdM Ul DMSSMAKINO. lAILOKiNG AND «ltor«tlen.. Mfo. ■oOol ft <■««« fut'uro mont. ..... ..... Avo., f 1 MiM. WAITRCSS ADR DAYS, 1 R.m., oxp. aIn, buo bey i onOo Vlllo Inn, Loko Or »-om. 114 SPRJNO CLEANUP .jAMD LAWN WAITRISUS. apply in PllklON bot]MO|i^^ 3 pjN. Tho NMMor WAITRftU. NEAT, DEPENDABLE, Mill, Aubufii Hoi^. Til »5m WaitAIESS WANTED; $TAM WAITRESSES Dining Room and Qirb Pull or port-timo. PoM vocotloni He^llltotlon. Lunch hour end 1000 ollowonco. Apply bt porion. BIG BOY RESTAURANT . Toloproph 4 Huron or ;lo Hwy. 4 r tXPERI PontiPC. I30-7M0. « WANTED, 4aOYSITTBR FoTr ^ Rochoftor prop. 4Vk Ooyt, 7 o.m. • to 3 p.m. live In or out. OS1-3403 "ir 3 p.ir .-ITBD COUNTER GIRL II TO 15. liMuIro LHIIo Coooor'o Pluo TPopt, 41 ON Roy OTMt; RMttor IW PbnllK Lk. RO. OR 0-im or OR 3-IHI or*ot^iT ^mi'ck^ction S«h Hgmm BY OWNER: BRICK 1 iOBROOM as.^o&:— BY OWNFR On lend conlropt. a bodroom bi homo. Plootorod wollo. TIM b im- asgs.* bi^your homo M. E. TRIP ONLY Long form proMrod whlw you wolt. My ettko IS, Your homo tt. Nano hl^ " CM butlQooio*- Goorgo E. L FE 40IS2. IS LONG FORM PREPARED. VACANf LOTS AND HOUSES Wonted In ^Pontloc <.nd Wotorto... Immodigto icloiing. REAL VALUE REALTY, «aMS75. Mr. Ooulo. WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR orw typo propoity. CoH uo H Inmrmotlen or Iroo opprolMl. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE* 17M S.^Tolo^y Rd. tomVSaSanVVealtor' ALL bookkeeping AND INCOME tox (orvico. Trahiod hi lotoot ro-vloloni. II yoort ox^lonco. Roo-•onoblo rotoo. For oorvico In BIr- WOMAN TO SHARE HOME-ROOM with kltdion prlvIliDOO. Profor ro- ApgrtiMiitfc Fyililwd^^ y 13 moro'oxpiiriorMa'''^*** y^'Ss44 LONG FORMS PREPARED. 13 UP Exporloncod - Coll FE * **** LONG FORMS PREPARED, M AND up. SImpkInt Book'—^" f.. SorvIco. FE SOW. CmElAictEt-N*rslii| BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM I ROOM AND BATH, CHILD WEL- 1 VACANCIES ^OR GENTLEMEN. Cloon opt., oorpolod. kitchen, privpto ontronco, utllltlot turn. Coming icon, o^. double occu-poncy 1 gontlenwn, mold Mrvico. ^tloc P— " a ROOM APAI^MENT, private ^-‘-once, BoMwIn-Wolton oroo (For odult women only) FE S-MiO. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- WILL CARR FOR i ELDERLV n my honno. ^----------- Ih privoto both. 031-1731. 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH PRI- a-am or oansis. ■ WOIMAN FOR C L fe A N I N 0 AND ' Ironing, Thundoy or FrI., owni tronoiSrtollon, good rot., til. coll WOMAN to propolng will I—------, ,— &^Hum Cloonort. 71* MOVING AND STORAGE 'REE ESTIMATES lERT TOMPKINS EM > ApartnENta. MirfvrEMtd 3t • WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY BIS Bpy Drlv* In, **• o<«i« Hwy„ bPtwoon 3-3 pjn. YOUNG WOMEN IntomotMol eerperptlon will employ women to trobi In Ito per; - doptw no oxporloneo nocoo^, ' no typing riquirod. Muol bo r*^ ' to otort work ImmodMoly. SALARY. ^ $385 PER MO. ' PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, .......‘---,-Pt'P.mT—...- _______I3S-7137 OR Sa-llSI MIp WEEtBd M. sr ^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED PiiRtiRi End BscEr«flE|j 33 I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Poporlng. PE M314.__________ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU next. Orvol Oldcumb. I734MW. DltpooPl. Fulh ReWImrotor, A S133 fc Sill per I AND a BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR .... Air end tound conditlonod. Fully a BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ppprtmunt, coupio miy, cMp to ptpntQ. CpM Pttor 3. 33S-1017. PAINTil^O FREE ESTIMATE. »asil er FE 41731. •AINTINO, WALL Wl pg«nTl. WPIl ■nwr 3, *iw»vtF._ SATTRACtiVE ROOMS. ALL PNIV-only. Idoil lor widow. Pontloc Proto Box as. ____________ NEW alEOROOM 6MDENJWB issrsa.jsiasr'.^s'g ditlonod, corporti pvpIlpMtf M- cenlpo, pptlot, no $115. 300 Scow Loko Rd. FE 4-S«7a. INO. NO _________________________13471*7. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN.-jnot poportna, wpll wothing. 371- 3 ROOMS AND, BATH, BASEMENT, ■PBP, all utlittloo •»»*' wjpb 0P> one «nali child. S«l dop., rtl., *32 weekly. FE 453S*. . . .... IAN ImETBRCE ^ OE?R0IT*B&00**ERYiCE’*** •Wwldo Trock Dr.,"w.-^" Mon. Rwu Fri., * 0JH.-4 p.m. YOU’RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nio, dolhtdr o late rnodol cor lor I M4M Motor!, 113C Ooklind Avo. 334*331 OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME. Mcurlty dWMMlt. OA 43IM otter SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY promtumo, tavingt in A pkii ppniot up to IS par cent. bET*6lf MEW* RIOTOR ROUTE drlvor^WhllP Late Tulp- df^-PE >#11 pr S3AS37S_____ IkPERiEkCkb'^IC bEi.iM'i CASH FOR FURNITURE AMD AP- EXPERIENCED CHEF TO APPLY at MlrKlP Lounge, 2323 S. Tolo- grdph Rd- ------------- buy R. B & B Auction 305* Dhdo_________ OR S-1717 PRESSER ON WOOLENS, EXPER-* lonco grofortod. Apply Pox Dry Clopnoro. 71* W. Huron. r " CARHKw'' POR ' 0 A Y S AliO . NIGHTS, PULL OR PART TIME. ^ 731-BW*.__________ ■ ■■ WCIOL AND SILK PRESSER, PARJ t. Morning or al k, canvonlont It . Steady 271* N. PULL^TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- and uodd homo*. Top oonunlulen POM. Phono KM, WMomon tor gor-yiol bdorv^. FE 4-4SI3. b: sa Wanted: FULL TIME SALESMEN MARRIED COUPLE WOULD UKE ------- ^------ooHogt roe lor APPLY IN PERSON HUGHES- HATCHER- SUFFRIN Pontiac Moll REAL ESTATE SALES ■roKor or ■omne MichlMn’i loading ago Wimlogor. Wo week whomor you lt,S0g to S3ILS0S yoerly. woman agpiyliM, drw a Pontiac Prooi im 114 « and phoiw numhor. wo ,>ou and mek Intofvlow. pay you ovtry LIOHT HAULING. »W66w'cl^niMg, alumTHOm k Wnrtod FoewIo aJaAy'SITTER IN MY HOME. : W. Strothmero.___________ V- HdGskCLEAMINO. d iroMoortotlen 0 '^>-1 CARPENTER WORK. *74-1074, DOUBLE ROOM, PRIVATE EN- OOUBLE OCCUPANCY, week. MOM p^vIco- tol«i)» (SENtLEMEN, bachelor AMI^ mont. TV, everylhingfurnished. No drtnkort. FE B-1377 oftor 3. ENGINEER DESIRES HO*« ... ayjage.’saraaa: SiMn IMm OmxImi M MAN TO SHARE APARTMENT with umo, opt. It cHan, kitchen priv. 333-7153. 1 TO 50 ■LBLilkTINia SI YORK PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUIT ROUNDING Areas, prompt, no OBLIGATION^ APPRAISERS.. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO PElA HO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE 6UAR-ANTFED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4^0363 A HOUSE .FOR ALI^SEA^SI Ill'll ilnVi;J picluro - BUT -Mil mutt bo toun Id. Nlco and dr jomao down, won btowo. M ipocia conitructlew — If-yi «ic’5 3320 Pontiac Lk. Rd. . OR 4-2222___________ ALL CASH ill IB MINUTES. Evfejt CASH 4S HOURS LAND. CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ^ 313 Oakland Avo. ““ , $17.30 .. . .. denoolt. Inquire n Avo. Coll 33M134. at 273 BOM-LADIES ONLY Mighty Si1ug-N-fr'i«ndly Attractive h^ you'll tn|ey_.n*o 0 warn. 3 td, IVk bai HAGSTROM REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Dayt OR 4B33I 4*00 W. Huron Eva*. OR 3-433* ■ "mller AARdN BAUGHEY REALTOR MARTIN I ■ KENT CLAWSON - 4 bedroom OMor bemo, 3 bpIRt, diningr ----------------vonTTL.^ md ilwppbw hoMo or odfl IDEAL LOCATION 1-73 thit 4 bioomont, 3 io^waSi ti _______ I trade tor tmalk land contract v '■Bs!.:^isrsirt ■rsjas"«s„’ chec-Powoll Carp. !an..T;urssJ5!S« S7* par month. 131 W. Falmiant. MODELS OPEN DAILY ..2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ... 2 TO 8 you buy 0., BEAUTY • at Hunloon Slxirot Sub- comparoble homo built by i----- bulldar? Bacouse^hundiM el hourt of eoroful ratearch by BaauW | Croat'! compolant plonrting export! have diKovarad that today'! hr— buyer will net oacrHIca quo for prkti ha damando full n euro fort hit dollar opont. Boi Croat hPf cut building o through velumo purchaoat of motorlol—and pMotd the ipvl on to the buyer. Your choke a tpaclouo TrH,aval - Ro— — Colonial — 3 or 4 badroomi at only $13,*50 (pluo lot). ---- on Airport Road between M-....— Loko Rood. 1*5*. Extra largo lot. Only S17J0S. . CLARKSTON AREA .. CLARKSTON VILLAGE Largo carntortoMo homo on W acre wRh frpntpgo on the I tmil *«H Pond. Wraaontty o Plata lomlly heme an the — floor with a privoto abodreem oportmOnt u^olra. 3 cv gorm. ; ®“ -L “T INCOME POTENTIAL eh 1 acroi I boMmonl. Offarad. at W.3M with gnxmd west of Pontiac In an i lubotontlal doum«oynMnt. ,c«llent ares. 10 room!, 1 both!, Itt n tna » BEOROOM RANCH HOME^n .. iw condition. Carpeted 12x1* living xwn, dining room, large Utility L xim, tancad back yard. Clooe to -.jhool! and !toro!. Ju!t t10,*M $71 payment!. See It today. II ACRES WEST OP town In toko area. Ideal tor that ranch ! urban living er buying for ^flio « Invootor. Just S4.4S0 wm osty ter on land contract. GLES SeIi ilawEi 49 GAYLORD I rooms —* Only cor gardgM pM. Vary cloon. ExcM- carport. Cash to mortga ...V vvv»'r, •orgo kitchen, 14x13 monthly paymant! of SS dining room, ook floor!, ploitortd Ing taxet and InouMnee. wall!, go! hoot, full boMmom, 2 3-»31 or FE 4*401. V cor garogs. good ochool!. Prko only lll,SM. LAKE FRONT HOME — ^fin*or EotoMlohod In 1*14 n through p rmt avMisM AL MARTIN, REALTOR 304 S. Broadway Lake Orton 693-6223 | Model I Sllvar Lo4ce. FIraploco living room. tVk baths. Largo ro room Full booomont, goo hsaf. . car garoga and potto. Extra wall built In IPU. By opr-'-*--- NORTH SIDE - 3 on paved otroot. nqin nr. rui booamant, got hoot. Alumlnun otorms and acraano. Bum in 1*40 114*50 with $1 JOS down. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 22tS DIxto Hwy. at Talmrsph FE M133 er FE >7342 GILES REALTY CO. d 211 Baldwin AVo. FE >4173 - multiple listimo service LAZENBY mont, 2Vi cor attachad garage, fully docoratod. Convptoto prko 314,*50 on your lot. d.|0yerd^jy^|1bo m^ wiewev* view gf ttro loko on which this tot if ollustod. itomt Hka brick constrMdton, wall to wall carpeting, m of ottks opoca, ckioe M tocotlbn to shipping, mokM mi! p rgpl buy. Only 01*.300 tomw on ISm con- spton er*lprbU”35p hora^ t to roflroT May wo that will keep you buoy ralsina barrios «nd vogMobtoo. 4 rooms, , ^ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tstogroph Rd. Across from Tol-Huren FE >0347 aluminum exterior, 1*' living ro !J«i WATKINS HILLS DORRIS' RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3320 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD _____OR 42221__ FIRST IN VALUE ■RENTING $59 Mo. Northeast Side Pontiac • room*, 3 bodroomo, comor . . 311,300 full price, 11500 down/v zero down plus closing costs to Gl veteran. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521* Dixie Hwy. 474-2233 tondscopod lot. BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron FE ASlIl — • Mr. Grogery, FE 3-331* room tri-tovol we have i the finest. Femlly room Witt brick firoptoce, IVk coramk boms, and largo kitchon wim ^---------------' I aluminum con- 2Vy cor attached garage. Largo' OTTER LAKE-GI-^104' ON WATER 2 bedrooms, full basomanl attachad gorago. Dale Hampohire ISSTJ 'JOHNSON lohn K.'Irwin ■' AND SONS. i ^ realtors 313 Wv Huron - Slnct 1t2* g or Snltlnfl C«H FE IRWIN heat, 2 cor garoga and i your children will alweyi fond mfmortoo of. One ' beeutIfOl lake fr—* ------- 321J00. I rug, 3 IS this a toto to OWk^ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" BUNGALOW. S10,*30. Lo-j $io D^osii YORK WITH APPLICATION ^ WITH APPLICATION >BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- -TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, .WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- xitago on Loko Geneva. , m home on nke I price 33,000 V If you ora Inloreoted In o >bed-room trilevel wo have one of the -I,-.#- firoplece. occupancy. >2470. SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC AOotors, no drinking or arn#lng> FE >4350. Reeim WWi Beyd________43 GENTLEMEN. LUNCHES PACKED. lirt OHki^Sfaee BIRMINGHAM, 300 SQUARE FEET IncMIng^^ pvt. oMkp. •“» NEW modern BUILDING, »A*'ssr*r"SrBiiai or Mil 4730331. (ji^FICE SPACE TO RENT OR looie. Now bulldtoo. W ml. opot at Pontiac Airport on MS*. Free CfIaNDLER HEATING CO. ___________ OR >3432___________ ONE_ OFFICE FOT RENT JN fnftrty 47-A wBSa. A. Sondiiri, rap:________ 35 E. Brooklyn. 43H430. 1 bedroom house, UK---------...... equity ot II V... Balonco «. ~ me. 5 mtouto walk to t 007-43*2. paved otroot. 3M,*35-10 par *^*"kATTlEY REALTY TRADE i WEST SIDE General Hospital. Will trade for OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANQ SUN. smollor home. OR COME TO 1*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN y-REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 m bu— ........, rettosood lighting. -- ... minum, attached >car peraga. In one of the nlceot West Skto oroat around. Canal frontage to loke. Cotontal mm Including lot. TrI level, 131,400 Includbw Mt. We build imr tot oho. Call us for After 4 call Carroll Braid, FE 42104 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. TELEGRAPH __ FE 4*2533~ ~ ...............- FAMILY TAILORED HOMES Advertised on tho Today a "BUD" MR. Gl rant when you con I ly homo prim $330 ---- ! right to. Nko Mg Hvlng T I F U L LOT enhanced by . -------—igs. In this ^ are, oflorlng l*s.| Times Realty "Si 30*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY , (Soum of Wotortord HHI) * |QR 403*4 open *-* dolly ANNETT ----------largo tot 00x100 .......... vlllogo of Oxford. A oocrlflca prko, owner toovlng tor California. Accept S3,*00 for equity balance, 33,000 piyoblo, 035 0 fflonm. A Waterford Schools a largo lOOxISB ft. lot ctoio to the lakaa, now goo fumaco. 3MS0 tor equity and paymonto only 370 per month Including laxot ond Inouranca. Scott Lake Front DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS Froctkolly now 2 bodroom .... bullt of brkk and atom. '^xIPookioSfAvJ^ Approx. 7-Acre Home'Site jvoL Oftor. 7;30j:EJdgI A field Township, only 4 minutes from 1-75 north to Flint or South TUCKER REALTY CO, *03 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. 314154S Toko Cornmorco Rd. to S. Comma ret. toft to OtonMry, (2 nritot) , O'Lerah BuHding Co VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL J.. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 34004 107S1 High lend Rd. (M5*> VON REALTY George Vonderharr, RItr I the Mall I____ - B-3000-________Evee. OR 34033 WALLED LAKE PROPERTY PRIV. HIITER CITY OF PONTIAC - TRADE OR SELL -"—I, new carpal, even, large let, « BUILD ON YOUR LOT - mis bodroom ronchor, torga klt-"“ rchtone cobtoets, oWi fioors. r, full basement, gas hoot. *10.**0 nxMtol call B. C. HIITER, «|ALT0R, »*^ FE >017*. Otter 0 p.m. 403-4433. HOUbESI HOUSESI aLl new 3 BEOROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. REO^BAmj VILLAGE^ NO. J . _ - -----Country ______________42H345 OXFORD, 4 BEDROOM OLDER down. Humphrtot Realty, Weehlngton, OA >S4I7. JAMES, NEAR .^FDYKE RO^ Konyho.___________ 4 BIOROOt Suburban Rochester bedroom home, dlnlnt out yard. 312,300. < HIX REALI "*,&e"r«... OL I-0B3I UL >3373 UL >4e74 441 REAL ESTATE ATTENTION-INVESTORS Orb*»- ------- toto*J ~ rwe/ond^ tiw; KJsr, I DIxl AFTE _______________________ 4V2 Acres with Home J room brick ranch, north of Rochester. $1200 DOWN CASH BUYER* ELWOOO*^REALTY* 4*>24l»' ,rsnW'-'"''“r*.3)*.4ll’ Goo hoot wim humidiftor, fan^ Yard, 1 car gorago, iwyadjW^ and tirool. Full prko S14.SS0. Me ctoatof coat. Mixed area. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR storms end screens, extra taxes, 40x240 tot. Gl, 10 den . land contract, terms. Full price only tO,3N. YORK VE BUY WE TRADE >R 40343 OR _40341 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint LAKE PRIVILEGES nSSl.*gaT*'i^, *p^!S|' wS ioaktog' Uka^ Orie^ Full prka, OltoOM wim email down paynMnt. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1441 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Drton LEO BQGERT 00>S1*1 Lake fnxit - luat lt,*$0 n MIXED AREA Independence Twp. 2 badraem randfi heme M nkd, quiet area. Cedar thakat sMIng. Aluminum storms and scroans. Fenced yard. Attached IVk car ?f'0'’*x IW* M5^ay?^ly m!».‘ drapes, IVb car garage on 2 NORTH END Oft Baldwin we have mh room family home wim ler ;SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilable , Building Sites! Your Plans Or Ours field Township, |uif aft U> norm of Oavtoburg Rood. 45' »*' ttoplng gontly toward tt lake, only 3300 dawn, balance 0 land contract. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC ‘ 4* Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 NICHOLE’ ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT . WE BUIL,P-WE TRADE WEST 'SIOE, ewelr COHMartPblo 3 bedroom homo wim post'"' fourm bodroom, largo 0 yard, 2 cor garoga, pavod s too ‘"largo tar prasont e Soiling for S11,*00. boauflful homo wfth full baaamant, gas heat, cyclone fenced extra largo Wl. ‘ 1330 DOWN, FHA YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk W. HURON EAST SIOE Three bedrootn bungalow. Lh li dining area. Kitchen. Full b ment. Dll HA heat. Vacant. He tlMra, Thrra "bixlraobl"bimgi^ y»'"9'cOZV 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW B dMng area. Kltehm. Full piaatored walls, full bath, tasemenr (SosHA hMt. Vacant. j^t, ttorma and scradnt, IVk titod bath, full basemant, 33 toot recreation room, toparoto dry room ond furnoca room, condiftaiilng, 2 exhaust tana, midiftor and water aofta acraerwd rear porch, 1 car garage and paved drive. tl1,*00. Terms. I OR FHA TERMS O parage, partly fencad y Eva. Call MR. CASTELL FE >7273 NO Discount Trade,, Ws will bulW the home at yo choice and taka youra to trac. wim no discount. Free aatlmatoa :had 2 Cl I watoV t WATERFORD HILL MANOR Let us shew you mis new charming brick M-teval. Fsatores Include custom kitchen with bullt-lns. Large living room wim llreplace. 4 spacious bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, vanity. Paneled family room. Large deck overlaeking Van------- ----- ------- Basement, ____ _____ Large lot. lirivllagas. Immediate pos-sasston. CALL FOR FULL DETAILS. 3 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME Large SO'xlO’ living room, spacious kitchen wim dining area. FA gas hoot. Large tancad yard. City SMITH 6c alumJ, WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 itic fur . . _ garmi 100*x.110 n i«vtr«l frtet. Only $U,95t^, WATERFORD VILLAGE ZS-Sun 3?Twa*?S*^*,? Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor Lest'!?L PHONE 6B2-2211 ' — ---------------- *143 tau-Ellzabem Road MLS- •'*" Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum } badrae 2 full baths, 2 car garage, M square tael of living aras. yopr lot or ours. Trade-Ins 1 eaptad, gat our deal today. Eost Sider Priced at t12,*5S i Near St. Mike's 3 bai Vis Brick Tri-Level tet^'*Saal' Ity mat Ilka Cliiwa to Pent List With Schram And Call Tht Van *......... RE >*471 Ti ils flraplocas, 2 car we WILL • TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St, open Evantogs B Sundaya 1-4 FE 8-0466 3 STOUTS 'Best Buys Tociay Family 1 Mil JOSLYN AVE. RHODES LAKE ORION, — Incema property, >room toralshadi OPEN DAILY *-* Val-U-Way WATERFORD ch home, m bama, tontly ra-y t15,M0, bffatod tor gractous s One Atre- Parcal Includad wihl I home, 3 I baths, plash S13JS0W Summer Cottage — NORTH SIDE n'^sWI^.^^StlS, *aerl tings. 2 bedrooms dou ;n£ni*T. si price SHOW. LAKE FRONT LOT Lake Angatos <3olt View Estal Beautiful tot to excaltoni nal boi^. 373W. McCullough realty Tad McCullough, Jr. 474223* 3440 Highland Rd. (M-5*l W SASHABAW -ROAb, MAYBEE area. 3 bedroom ranch, paneled living room, ho lalton, II cor ttoi;agt, h IW X 300 tot, priced to s... ,—-ly at S1B*W. Gl SO down or bank torma. YORK SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL. T_______________ ally decorated honw has ovtr I7W sq. fset of living area. Thera Is “ ft. carpstad living room with baauflful brick flreplaca, lour la ims, m boms, 12x24 tan 2Vb car garage, all situs ‘’"-S',' “WSS 4713 DIxto Hwy., Drayton Flolna 2 FAMILY INCOME grossing *■•« qb per raonm. Excoltont eonditten. SY" rooms B bam up. 5 rooms B WthI —J ___ TAYLOR EAST SIOE 1 story frame. ‘ --1, living room, full sla size dining room. Kirenan, oom, aasmt, all lur-naca. full prka luat P,*S0. j EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 ji 470 W. HURON, Mlltor Rpal “WE TRADE" Mixeci Neighborhood No dawn payment First monrn frqa MODEL OPEN afternoons I-ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY » BtagmftoM Near Luther ■ i basemant, barn, goraga, eu bulldinga, IS acres at iMd. Lj catad norm of Fonftac near 1-7 tSSMO tormala suit, srtll trade. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Locatod west of Pontloc, traprai ImsMIv * mltoo, tochidod ^ dh. Ing ram, large carpotod living roam, coramk tIMd baths, full basemant, wfth ftniahad ----- eoem. lake privltogos. full *I*,*5B torma WsuitT TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate - Building — inaursnea 7731 Hlghtond Read (MS*) OR 4430* Evantogs call EM >**37 Brown »17,**0. Ta^. ^ NICE >badraom hema of land. Only tf,: bought on Gl farm avti.iS'** INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. ideal tocatlsn for your now ho ... Chaaaa your homaaito today. Large we^restrkted lata, rataanafaly ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker W. Walton FE >« LISTING SERVICE villa Recreation area, fully furnished, ready tor occupancy, beautiful we^ lot. Only S473S convaniaht to achooto. Only S14,-2W wim Mrmt. Warren Stout Realtor » N. Opdyka Rd. Fh. FE >11*1 Open Evas. Till a FJM. Multiple Llatliw Ssrvics Brkk ' isemant, gas furnoca, 1'/k ..... torga kitetton, recently ra- decoratsd. 3430 down, FHA tormi. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531! Frushour Struble 3 Clorkston Acreage THIS IS ACRE FARM HAS op-proxlmatoly 400" road Irantago; Locatod to a good nalghbortMOd ( quiet dead ond itrsot. ill.N0 wli $3W plut cleaing coits down. Les Brown, Realtor 30* Elizabom Lake Road (Acroit tram the Pontiac Mall) FE >411* or FE 43344 CLARK konomv hus good locatton an city. 2 • ■ CLARK REAL ESTATE 342 W. HURON ST. FE >73M FE >3144 or FE >34M Multiple Lifting Sarvka tered wall*, oak fleert, atoctrk bulH-lns, tosutotod 1 car garage. Famito room and tancad corner' lot. Graan, marton blue grass and s large black walnut com-; pose the landicapttog. The school, . but itopi out to front of mit houta off lyil*. Priced at only t14.*30. tached garage, -------- lsr|a wall landtcapad yard. P r I £ a d right at tl4,*30. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS FE 3-4023 41 Buzz Bateman Soys BUSINESS WAS - NEVER BETTER SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROX. 1 ACRE PARCEL, room with iplltrock flreplaca. Lets at plut 4 I carpatli^, washer and dryer. Spllt-re # 70 PLEASURE EVERYWHERE LOCATION, Khooh, shopping and room ter svaryena In mis 7-room rancher built to 1*33. Large walMandscapad corner M, ladgareck flreplaca, 1* tf. groupd-laval lamlly room and >car garage. Loadad with extra fasturas and prka reduced tlWO. If aeld wimin SO days. Now only 121,300. wim excellent torma. CALL NOW, TODAY. JOO-FT. WATERFRONT WATER ACCESS to both Otter and Sylvan Lakes. ll-yaar-oW con-lamporary-stylq ranch wHh aMachad >car garage. 14x20 It. boat houaa with ovarhbod deer and other taaturaa. Needs same axisriar patoltog and minor rtpairs. Excellent value at tl7,*30. wfth torma and quick possession. CALL RIGHT NOW. NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS; Real nka 4ream bungalow wim Kar garage and Anchor-toncad lot. Batamant and gas hoot, suttabto ter blrauty parlor or beauty shop to home and zoned commarctob locatod on Orchard Lake Avenue. Prka reduced to Inly SIX03*. wim lust fflortgaga costs dawn. CALL TODAY. NEW MODEL HOMES As low as t11.*sd. an your iol. A type and price ter avaryana. Beautifully built of brkk and aluminum, lots of extra taaturaa and many bultt-tos. Medqlt shown dally 3>y appolntmanl and Opan Sat. anu Sun. .24 pm. Now's the time to prtpara to build Mr Sat. and Sun. 24 p.m. Now's the time to prapara to build tof- / PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Realtor OL 1-8518 377 5. Telegroph Rd. 730 S. Rocheiter Rd. MAKING MONEY AND A CAREER to Real Estate can be ye new forming. Call Jack Ralph al FE >7141. BUSINESS IS TBRRIPICI ^D—4 THE PONTIAC TLKSiMV. MARCH 29. 1966 KAMPSEN "wisfsr USED HOMES North Side - JTkI^ woodiid lot, ms, ». PrIvaM Met, no M. Bloeh Bror OK I-IIH iwmt. NIctIV ctrt^, mtnt, .wltti (inlshtd room, Unetd yard. Th# rtil you will htvt *0 »tt. Ct" *“• poMmtnt. Just Il,dr0 Perry Pork Areo- K Iht loetHon lor IW« thtrf hwo bedroom home •oMuroi hardwood dioan. I Cato, can ba bought ci_.. axlating morlgagt. ApproxJ-mattly tljao or 10 per cwd Sylvan Village Locotion Largo Ihrat bedroom brick nM loahiring large living — , with paturar fireplace, formal dlnlf« rm., large family kitchen, lovely lun room Mid cleaed In NEW HOMES HjMlMn OtmUiBIh SfiTIZZY BIAUTIPUL SLOKINO LAKI LOT an Pavla Laha. OK loioi. Mb«M mtAi. teach ----- lir. SUNNY sdi hrm srs^?!=ri;^*BSr| “ By Katt OBanniFw Mt NUtconaMow aelllng. To qualify you Fertile toll and fenced — II refarencea, UN to I1»N cash. ‘ S^'!,e“"!JiH£VoK'^TV;?5V'il5SL : COMPANY, t N. BALPH AVE.. ’ .PITTSBOKOH, PA-, 15JN. IncludOj raan^ naHiral lakaa. City « ^i.i«r.^iBft..»ch^Sii Silver Lake Const. Co. OK »tnt________ T LOTS ON BMW . rrayana Baa, aM ax* toft tuat^ the bay. ' I and Park. Par lurth- ;; Sale Laatf Coatraett hom - 1 aaptlct and new furribca - bam with running w and attached tool thad. Near Hi tis.»ia UNO down. Trade i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS M WARREN STOUT, Realtor II4N N.^Op^^KA„ _ _ FE 7 ROOM ALUMINUM HOME, 1'^ CAR GARAGE, GOOD BUYER, S7Mt TO HANDLE. ED HAS- A»ES OF ^KE ACCI Reason Istiqua Nattonar Fo^. V to Big Star Lake. S lakes 51-A ais-Nis — -JESS, 7 Mackinaw jCnv- LOOKING FOR A sr tSt-l4S3. Reasonabla. Md4N1. NafloMi Ft 'EtoetrteitTin.'Prlca ka Orion, MY S-liU. LOT 50x150, . ...........— ----------------^,i|-“F?!S"J8S! _________________ S-15M. ON MUSKEGON RIVER AT tVART, MIVESTMENTT a pending proposed atomic energy center, » ml. from Ann Arbor, lust off 7 Mile. Presently a beautiful 45 acre farm, .peach and appN orchard, 4 rooln home, U'xN'. 3 car gar So much to offer I I10,0N down. HARVEY LAKE RD. lOM acres.* 1333* dtp. 543* fi ACTION On your land contract, large or small, call AM. Hlltar. FE foiTV arnkar. 37W Elliabqfh Lake Road. GRABLES REALTY Waated Caatracts4Rtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND.CONTRACTS ptn. high cflair . .- sin. 040^._________________, BALDWIN RESALk STORE, CL0TA-| Mbc., 304 Baldwin, FB,„ 47|llllaricaHaads EXPERT PIANO MOVIN ------------NTIJ^ SPINET CALBI MUSIC ( _____M "TauItiSiS*^ INSTRUMEN*fs“oF%lUsURi ;30. 41N JoyceL,, Hock o« Walton ® V i r a n d pier ditlonad, S Bottle 60s Instollotion Tnia IN anMid cvMndart and aquli I cojrtaous « 1 spinet organ, « llnith, mats L- ...» at 31 N. Holcomb Straaf In Clarkston. Consisting af a GB re-frigarator with frtaiar chasl; Frig. Malra electric stove.3#"» S ptoN spring and maftraui 3 pl^ pM living room tullat » place dinijw n lultai 3 roPnrvalM ruga Pair * new; ntar new eurtsln*/ rufe- BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND *• W«i*f inaivili iwmw^rw •ny wrw^- tings. Sanini and Laws Brelhm CAR^E^D PLAYER, RCA____________ S4S, 30-30 Wlnehaslar, SN. 3S Ranv kigton, sn. r* ---- ------'- -«•' SU. PE 5-5040. _________... LOWERY HOLIDAY SPINET 01 Laws Brelhari gan, abnoat new, banch In— ram-Tona and IN down, balance U months. CALBI MUSIC CO. PE H333 Ray Poulton, prop.i mon general auctlem ~IA 1-3150. Plwiti-TrBEs4lirafcA. y •A clearancI op used office fumitura and macfitoea. Forb« Printing and ONka Suppltot, 4500 Dixie Hv- *'“ • ■** *“■“ COLORED - ^ quality. 1 place canstrgetkHi* special purchaas while U lasts, IT.fS. 6. A. Thompaan. TOPS MW W. COMPLETE MEYERS DEEP WELl,< -----------rstam. FE * — PLAYER PIANO EMctrlc Grand with Duo playar, plays vary well with prtstlon. Soma rolls Includad. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatograph AcroM from Tal-Huron FE 3 TRADE IN SPECIALS —" organ w— * - Gulbrani EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. )0 treat. S15. You dig. 13 miles N. of Pontiac to Rn-N. of I-7S Intsrsactlen: Cedar Lang Evergreen Farm, SfTO Dixie Hwy, •3HW3. ' Irbies 4 Sippllai__ It CHIEF PONTIAC COIN SHOP W. Huron at Handtrsen Open waakdaW 5 to I p.m. I I^StKk A,** 3 SETS OF BIO WORK HARNESS. METAMORA AREA I acre horse farreiJtoat oT ----------- MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA, lONX-150*. S30 month, Rellbig land, pri; vote pool and chibhoutt to constructed for lot owners. Bio grot. OR 3-1305S garage. 3 nice bi patad Hying root WARREN STOUT, ReaHoh , I4N N. Opdyfca Rd FE MliS *■ Open Evas. **H-------- CASH Far your equity or land contracts. Don't loaa Mat hems, smallest .S^^hxTMNaikNsaA i "I finally did It—I said ‘no’ so 4nany tfmes thero’s nobody left to ask me to the school dan^l” | Lgft-Acre«gB O'NEIL T ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER ly'asi^of *''^**'‘ ‘***' 1:T'a. Welter, Realtor MY ^33t1______________QA t-3St5 . _________ Call flMtSg. 5143 Caas-EMiapaih Lake Aoad Sale AS Sale BosiBEM Property 57 . Van Walt. 4540 B js ACRES NEAR LAKE ORION, FE' PIECE SECTIONAL KROEHLER and cheir IN. LbWaey saml-auto. water softener S3S. Sears go-cirt S50. Hoover vacuum S7. Call Novi 474-54?!. ^_________________I 3 PIECE .UVING ROW*’>UITE, Drayton Pool Supply Co. 7t3 oixiB HWY. S7U 6s“K^:''‘!SA>:.n!atin,^ ---------------------- ...._________E, 35 pedal, L ____ Floof modal WurIRbar 4|00, .. titsa. JACK HAGAN MUSIC FE »iwe^"****^ *~*** ***t»osoo UPRIGHT PIANO, S40l CLAEINET, S3$; trombone, S35( —---- $10; RCA 31" TV, plane, workbig, I10S. Smith Moving S71 S. Flko ____________FE 4-4004 47S4734 ------------------------ fim.—a'Sl ‘ USED ORGANS --------------------------------------------- ^ 1^ OP I CHOOSi FROM LOWREY, WURL- REGISTERED QUARTER HpRii 1 ITZER, GULBRANSON, HAM- --------------- ------------ MONO, ETC. PRICED FROM-S450.' maro, due to foal to May, brad ^ raglatarad quarter heru atud, S300. Oantlla but iplrltad. MI 7-3S47. vibrator tlH-bKk i TRADE YOUR HOUSE - BEAUTIFUL \ This desirable • ■ ■ Ing room and all three bedroom The both is typicafly "Boaut Rita" with a stall shower, a sun an tub, a twin bowl Vanity. laval laundry. The tower ta comptetahr paneled wllb doo to the patio, lakotWo. Fa----------- plantings and patios. As you tp-prgach, your garage door will oplii oloctricallyl Surely th the homo for you at only SOO. May be aaon at your _______ -. . --------J of garden soil. Call tor cemptetb InfornMtlon to sea this standing value. Rea- CLARKSTON AREA If your family has outgr present home, consider II 60' CANAL LOT prfiala _ ^BREWER REAL* ESTATE ■’jack’LOVELAND §r cS. Gregory, FE’^f-^lf^” soil. CAPITOL SAl .Ivingvoom.................. , 'condition. Roasonablo. FE 3-7551 I antlou II In very ix SPECIAL S30 A MON-'H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ol: 3 place living room suito with 7 step For the Finest in ■ Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALI GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) ^ 27 S. SAGINAW CIRCLE C RANCH ____|MaV“Br«lii-PEGd ) , B4 AFFROXI/WATELY M^ALES OW lied for y---------------“ ,9x12 linoleurh Rugs S3.8 N ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH iss? sisfcijn, uns .......... armni, $ lo i.-^3144. L. Smith. ago* FRONTAGE ON MSa WEST 4 ACRES CLOSE TO MSf 30 ACRES CLOSE TO OAVISBUR6 _________413-1312 A GOOD INVESTMEFiT COMMERCIAL Building 14x30* on busy now used tor shoo repair, I any small business. Will LOANS Manga at new MSt and Ada 3d. Call for price and details. H. C. Newingham, RItr. ________UL ^33le CHOICE gUILDjW SITES_ FROM; acre parcels. White Lakt Town-Ip. S5050 and up. 30 par cent wn and 1 per cent a month t AL PAULY acres). ...- Ing. 30x50 _______ machinery. Also 5 LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2-9026 Is fho number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Ttoc I / piece baoroom suite with uoubla ' FOR DUSTY tONCRETE FLOORi dresser, chest, full site bed wilh I 'Use LIqu’d Floor Hardener Innarspring mattrau and ‘ iiaio iiic rwr 9Q w temps. . Floor Shoo - ass Clliobtth LMco 15-'E «.4N1 ---- $55. MA SS141. _______i U W. PIKE_____________FE 3-315e ___________ GOOD OUALITY HMSE AnPICoW GARAGE "^^las!**T^i --------X Garage i bn. Free cstbnsiies. Sales Co., 3SS0 Cek . mingham.. PE 3-Ota or A REPOSSESSED Nacchl and cablnaf, only 5 months oW. ZIg-zaggar makaa buttonholes, hams, etc. Cash prioa only tSZ.M or pevmonts of $5.00 nrwrithly -coptao. 10 year gurantao and ). KELVINATOR REFRIG- ■X -------------• xi5, m STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW linolaum, and good used lumtture. S1onay*s. 103 N. ----- ‘"-‘- Traek, FE 4-1730. GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE --------7»!8a7r*- ’ GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANEI 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUf$E OUT, INC. ' M FE 04403 30 to 5:30 LOANS { - TO $1,000 ! Kns^~sf T5 conMlidata bilii Into^ mOTltvi ly payment. Quick sarvUca with courteous txperitncod counselors. I Credit Dfa Insurance evallabto — JOHN KINZLER, Rebitor I m ♦ Dixie Hwy. 474-3335 HOME 4 AU.U LOAN CO. ! Across from Packers Store 7 N. Perry St. FE S4I31 ---- . Service "— ** . - . — walnut cabinet - I (round, drop-leat. iiiuuiar, tablos In 3. 5 and Bis. «4.»5 and up. ' PEARSON S FURNIIORE SINGER ::47x^T DIAL-A-MATIC ktPbM bg ©•nv»doy» flood cone kard^oru 4100. 337 WT Katwatt (jtor^fWgeaLjtOT WATM-M^ sessad. Pay off S54 cash or U; PER MO. payments. I recoveiY, 34,000 UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-09051 ««4r4"»«*jS.4«*« FE~47Ml SEVVING MACHINE AND ^COUMj APACHE CAMP TRAILERS II new mo nlwoato on dls- quantity. 437 3545. gGias.'«.n,‘"i IS. ME 7 5W. •A APPLES SI.S0 BUSHEL. SON GREG-- ■ -tlwqallvllla. tlHTOSM WHILE TH6V ____-__________.L._EQw$.-Aiua«t,iuEPJ.uuu-4 .-E^ brand, rapid ipaadi Gana's ArChery, 714 W. Huron 1 “ ’• mr‘PiNE■ SELECTI0'ir0F~u5BDG6LF .1— , clubs. FE 5^0f5. GoHlond. Rochester, q- — “■* y. Sat, f to 13 BEAUTIFUL for dad. Separate dli large well landscaped k. ---------- to schools end I-7S Expresswey. $17,900 with 10 per cer* *--------- we will tike your prc—..........— In Iradt. No. 4-14 Clarkston Homesites 130* tot with stream 13000 215*, stream .... S3400 H0*xl50* corner..... . S^ LOANS S25 to 01.000 Insured Paymtnt Plan XTER I LIVINGSTONE 130'x1W wo^l hlHsMa, I Daer Lake front, wooded tot, oamo*' anchor roar yard, swell for the Priced It only $17,500. Wi rongt E-Z financing. No. 3-7 ________ 115,000 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 1145 S. Main________MA 5-5031 DAZZLING VIEW $25,000. LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Stroet I Wt guarantoo HANDMADE PATCHWORK QUILT,| large size. Made of silks, vdlvats! OR 4-1101. and satins. Each patch finished; tyjTwsr-ggcKE in fancy leather sMtehIng. Near . perfect condition. |45. Phi>na Milford FC 4-arjs. 404-3701. pays 10 HO TRAIN AND TABLE JIM'S OUTLET I AND GARDEN CENTER ' Light lixturas f- — ------ I decor, rtcessed, , mastor. Cal., 3044, axc„ oompli with Wabvar scopa and quidi i tachabli mount, t150. WaNhar T pistol fMM. all matching nu bars, original blue, U5. Attar - Ti. 4W-4343. r.iltS5 CHEVy STAKE TRUCK, STOCK and gram racks, runs geed,iNH31 435-3043.___________ ___________ 0 faraaall cub tractor. GOOO TV SET, S35, REFRIGERATOR, IM, gas stove. S35. alactric stove. S3k bunk beds. miK. FE 5-3744. V ' , stabled iSK> 000 SAIU NEW AND liSED ■yslel. U05- IN4 modclt.^-Wetl Soorts, 1047 I S. Telegraph. Open 5to f p.m. FI 44305 USED SPAL6iNO o6LF SET, JOHN DEERE MODEL L TRAC-tors with plows and cultivafpr. NA 7-33ft Davis Mach., Ortenvllto. IICHIOAN'S largest (R t a U S' FIBERGLASS BOAT FOR GO, WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom ranch, excellent ditton throughout. Spacious tot, mlnum storms and screens, heat for economy. Country kitchen, saparate dintog room. . 500 down will handlo. No. 3-13 Is what you will axperlanca from the pkturt window on your — home in HI-HILL VILLAGE, boiullful rolling hills with win paved reads, (fheica tots at S3 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL One of tl 14* AERO CRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT!______ 30 Mercury and trailer, will trade CARPET ll TrS*%)S!f'53l&r“''^ Jin ???, ; 1100 FOR AKC . POODLES kOtot haw you- FE WASHER AND DRYER, S5t TWIN ----------LiilMrrucTFBr __________________ maltrasa and box spring. S35. 334-! HUMIDIFIERS BY ir. WOOL, BEIGE 1951. Sbm-IxI Just^claaned. 175. 33t- washER. DRYEkrSTUOlO COUCH, t».f5. C_________ tIiS.- ,a.X. ^-33ga. washer S35. gas.stov^ ^1 >A.1 RICH BLACK DIRT, -.....-J gravaL flU- crushed stone a OR34aj3 4-1741. USED EQUIPMENT Fard 400 wilh aiaip R CHEST S12; DRESSER $15; BED! GIROUX jLlpftard, SSt P L ELECTRIC LIGHT FI SI I,Ml IXTURES F ilgns; puli d Sharp, clean I ^ HOLLY AREA, 20 . S249S, $25 month.'nu7 shopping. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1395. lip. Monthly p mt. lO per ca I PARK BEAUTIFUL sa of cusH * ■" r Jdxiols. OLD TELEGRAPH 200 feet frontoga near Orchard Lakt Intars^ion bargain priced at S75 par front loot. Zoned com-morclal. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. PIko Start Only ,, — tabto lampi . From S 2.95] ,, Chroma dinotio labto.S a.9Si ------- SII.95 .- Tyapwritar Mart, Next to Sknms. ***’'* "'LE is soft and lofty - COL-retain brilllanca In carpets lad with Blue Lustra. Rent PEAT DEUVEREO. OR LOAD-ad. EM 34514, or MA 44135. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. lOA STONE. FE 34537, FE 0-1495.______ FILL DIRT, VICINITY OF POfF Ford stafton wagen. FarM and Ind. Tractor ca., 02S S. Weed-ward. FE 444t1 er FE 4-1443. USED CUB CADET TRACTOi FREE heater. 047.95; : ..... D^ FE'44ai;---------1 PONTIAC LAkI builders SUR-piy. Sand, gravti. IIH dirt. **“ 10 film h s, HMShd I i-Mi-ss only nsrarr bitv. mitn- ~ Igan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake MANY OTHERS KING BROS. ^ ^^“^tocRd.a.0 ■ FE 447M WALKINO GARDEN TRACTOR ' blacktop frontage, paik avallabla. - Only $1995 each with easy terms. ^ 10 ACRES — Just north of Clarks- Wariden Realty hollows, brand new condition tnlargo 35mm to 4x5. Will _________ for 22 rifles, 3044 rtflos, shotguns or CB aqulpmant. Coll OR 3-0951 ELECTRIC DRYER; DANISH MOD-ern couch; studio couch, U; —*- “ held tomlfurol'oiyMoff***^ I thraadod. SAVE FLUMEING CO« Intorchonge. Only S2500 di RURAL GROCERY STORE, BEER It Wlnt take out, gas oil, i—^ erh living quarters connected, miles S. W. of Hillman, Mich. tl-Itth, Davison, 231 e i4A^»n 1A w oAbAat SWAP NbW phase.. 3 HORSEPOWER - BUILDERS MODEL CLOSE-OUT Only^Two Lift At $2,000.00 SAVINGS Taka advantage of this tr dous savings ■and “■"* LARGE LOTS FOR SALE IN DRAY- ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING P.m.. 343-3803. Approximataly 10 acres near the ytILL TRADE Commerce Orive-ln theather. Thei larger Income, last parcel we have left. Priced _rr__ . 30-INCH RANGE, DELUXE model, G. E. Refrigerator, "-*" one year oM. $75 each. Call 3-3441 bafdfe 3 p.m. NTIQUE BRASS BED; HIGH Cherry wood bod; other antiquos. OR 3-0IS5. _____________________ -- _ - . 14" shatls - Forbes, OR 34747.____________________ ■ QUEEN SIZE ^MATTREM« JiND TOP SOIL, CRAVED., LIGHT DOZ-^--------------- Tratral traBEn ^ , M TRAILER. LOADED WITH E)<- Ptts-H«irtia| Ooft 19M CHEVY WALK IN VAN, SlOOf I9U GMC-CBC, S34S; 3 Hal dtck trailers, $135 ‘ ^ * FAMILY FOR GE PUSH BUTTON ELECTRIC ANTIQOE VICTORIAN SOFA, WAL- 1. Pina (all Ishad. FE 3- ra- 3301 Dixie Hwy. k. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS,'STUO traitor, SI3S. Will contWar any offer on thosa vohiclos. Smith Mov-Inij Co. 371 E. PHu SI. No Sunday EaX/Snerinn Cokx^^l^^ or LAROE TRACT OF LAND II l■^fl>rd. btaal for subdividir either furnished or unfurnished. K, L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR ! 3339 OrchirQ Lake Rd. 403-0900 Sal# or ExdiaiifE 51 (Drapes and carpeting Included I Metainora 80 Acres sales price). Prices quoted Ing scenic land, lots of room for horses B savorsi good building silts. 032,000, terms. Coast-to-Coast TRADES OR 4.2322, Open Saturday and Sur day 2 to 4 PM. Dixie Highway t COmbrook Lane (at Our Lady e Lakes), laft to models. Annett Inc., Realtors RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3530 Pontiac Lk Rd. Open f L OR 4-3333 MLS EM 34531 Waterford NOW IS THE TIME 30 ACRES With ftowlng well, 0i0 ' Evlnrudo Waa S JO Now Spaclal S SIS It Foot Modalllon Cor 110 HP. 1.0. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS N POOT-I BEDROOM-STEWART Cl. 3 mllat north of 0. M. Pi . Groundt. SISOS. te Court tSantef-itS5 NEW MOON, 7 BEDPdOAA, 1»5S GREAT LAKES rX35' RECON- nithod, atr»7474 1962 CHRYSLER ” _ U“—5 Mow and Uead Cars Now ood Utod Cm lOO INI THUNOiReiRO, LOADED With oxtraa, a 1 awnar now car trpc In. can N purchbaad wllh 15 down At btnk ratK. ' 1*45 FQRO MUeTANO OT IW 4 *p*ad, 2 te hardtop, te wOh Mack vtnyl top, liNtB ptaM, dUk 'LUCKY AUTO brakas ppwar atopripg, OT toiN rior, Cly tllNS ML, gap* cahdi-tion, «4*S. Far hirlhar Into., caR 334-4172. 1*40 W. WW* Trek FE 4-lSN qr FE 7-7SS4 1*42 FORD 0 A L A X 1 i, 4 DOOR, black artih * cyiindars and auto- “te ii*i Ymatic, radio, haatar, hdl power. Extra Sharp. Only 1145. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY ITS 5. Weedwy^BIrmlnghpm 1*4S Mustang V*, 4 SFleD, A price, wa finate at bank ratoa. LUCKJ^iWTO IN2 ;ORP CONVERTIBLE )(C bucket acta, censala, powar brake s'hd sleoHhg, VS crulawotetk. white with Mack top, immpculata 4*'naw"'wlJawtML ?*'cw'*'!mSp mew llraa. S1WS, private awnar, can b* man at Set Cover KMto 7S4 Oakland Ave. until 4 p.m. Fhac FE 2-5335. IMF; . IMF $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH __ 714 S. Woodward__Ml 7-3714 1042 VOLKSWAGEN SDOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATEIL AND WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTE-. LY NO MONEY DOWN, At- NER FORD, A 1963-RENAULT "radia'arw'hMlw!'*^^^ S7.se dawn add S24I wooki credit no problom, wo arron financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 44k S40 down and weekly paymontt « ot S1I.SB hArold TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' ” 1963 VW 3-0473 attar 5:70. VW 1044, GREEN SEDAN, EXCEL- lant CO>^ltlM- arUul awiur. XM. 07M._________ BLUE whitewollt. SI35B, FE 4gil43. ’McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOflTH IMPERIAL I-S55S I0S1 N. Main. ROCHESTER 1963 CHRYSLER Vawport 3 door hardtop, whjlt vith power ttaaring, power bral— owner JUrmInghom trade, real lino lulomobila, bank rates. $1495 BIRMINGHAM ^ CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH' 1962 T-Bird 2rDoor Hardtop with power itaaring, bratot, po« windows, Hawaiian baleO fkil matching vinyl Intarler, SSO dm llnancp balance of only— $1297 John McAuUffo Ford 1965 Mustangs All Body Styles and aquipmonll Wa hava S la make your lOlacIlan from— ' $1787 ' KING ^ AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake F I FE 84088 1043 CHRYSLER 4 DDOR LOW I0«'*P^T^"™*'" ' ROCHESTER OOOGE Drivt Away—Sava AAore Pay 4'it ooly laket a minute 4e Gel a BETTER DEAL" at '• John McAuliffe Ford A 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101, 1947 FALCON 3 DOOR AUTOMATIC. ??uTv a55ir'lS{?:|’' Estate Storage' 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4igi foro itM ■ ltd, 4te Miles, GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1*43 BUICK Elactra 775 7 i hardtop with all the axiraa. vtr blue with matchbig Into; It'a Sharp. AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 7435 Orchard Laka 1*47 CHEVY 6 REE ‘ wagon. Rad' r, 343-377*. I IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 4t*,{ factory warranty In affact. 1 a« _ I Birmingham trade. S; $2695 ________________________1 BIRMINGHAM ^CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aatuma weakly pay-manta of SSJS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SS0. 1*47 FORO GALAXfE, 1961 LANaR Mitomatlc tranamlailon, ra4 5 heatar, aparkllng black II BUICK 1*44, IJlOO MILES, 1 OWNER. *‘A1 Hanoute Inc; Chevrolet-Buick ...take ■Orion.....f- r'’ateino,*powar''ta-aka^ mr, MY 2-2411 ^ .. i , . -----Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM IMF l*4Sji^0M?l?6Rfe,%acr 4-passenger. V-f engine, radio,' ter Ford Oaalar. OL 1-*711. 1*43 FORb FAIRLANB SSO. 2 OOOE -n. Radio and at Cony's Om Rd. HtglMiiAlti. . .. 1*43 FORD CUSTOM S WITH STICK, ~ la. $1495 BEATTIE ON DDUE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yaur FORD DEALER Sine 1*3S" "Home of Sarvic after the Salt" tt*5. JEROME Ford Daalar, OL.. *43 FORD CONVERTIBLE SI J»* PE M*B3. 1*54 CHEVY. 4 DOOR AUTOMATIC. This cr lo b* sold today for tha low pric of adly S1*7 FE 3-7141. Ota. 30 yra. Rapalr Ekp TONY'S MARINE BIG DISCOUNTS an a taw rtmalnlnB naw Penloons, Canoea, Dercll beta Chrysler beta, and i PAUL A, YOUNG, INC. 4034 Dixit Hwy. on Loan Lain Drayton Plains OR 4-01 Ote * B-f - *P * B-"i-Sunday II a.m. te 3 p.m. CHRIST CRM>T W INBOARD WITH trailar. BxcHtnf oondRIon. S1**l Ot- ___________________________ CORSAIR WITH 1*44 JEEP WAOONEER BIG cylter an^ •vW'a?* mission, power tethO-^ heater. Ilka naw foro. Rochtilar Ford Dclar, OL t-*711.________________________ 1*44 CHEVY |t|CK.UP,..LIKE HEW • -.-fiy- Opdyka Hardwan - 1*44 INTERNATIONAL TUREOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO SILVERLINI SKY BAROB SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDB MOTORS^ INTERCRPTOR ENOINIS SALBS-STQRAOE-SeRVICE BOAT HAULING useD*eOATS Aim ^Sotors Michigan Turbo Craft Solas, Inc. ---- -ts” _______________ . TOI 12,35*. FE 2-47*3, attar S 1*44 CHEVY Ftaal (id* D Rd.*HiSSn*'4*5-i7*7. CLEARANCEI 1965 Models' Now On Display Pontiac Only MBRCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 B. WaWen Ote *4 FE »44« USED BOATS ”tfp.**miirHtCTiy*w!Si OWENS 14' PIbalwIta, full lap 7S hf. BvInndP Sal S3or trailer ni*S OWBNrih PiBaijglaa fc|L 7*„h.£. AflK^AFWrisnrjiaS jHVls'^EApf^Sorclr 14'. lap, W hp. EvMnidPr fiwllpr sharp 414*4 a.# — B.lohngnj AAsfCVfV# I WHITEHOU] trtllr S!S'.S^^^Z^JVS» MARINE HARDWME canditlen, 335-575*. _ 1965 Chevy Pickup % ton with camper unit Wotvein* Truck C*mpw"«jbn ertth ermine white fin and rad Interior, deep tread whitewalls, automatic trensmis- $987 1963 Dart Sedan with lustreua blue finish, Fllto and slant $897 1965 Dodge $2197 1962 Lancer. Sedan with TorqueFllte, slant ■lx, with a danllng Mua finish, with alivtr Interior, perfect 1st '”$487 1964 Ford Fast back with tuxedo black llnlah and red all-winyl trim. CrulsoO-Matlc, 351 V-l angina, power atosrlng, brakes. Only— $1597 1963 Tempest ^ autamatlc V-l, p $1395 Spartan Dodge fiS OAKUND FE M528 Wsw iM Cws 1961C0MEf Liquidation Sale FULL WKLY. „... PHIC* FYMT. IfSP DOOOE ........ S" --- lfS7 CHEVY, .Sdoor . SI IM1 CORVAIR Adeor ... SI IteO CHEVY, Sllcfc . SI lt$7 CHEVY, OdOOC .... SI IM1 LANCER, auto....SI 1«M RAMBLER, auto. ... SI 1951 CHEVY. I Cyl..SI 1t«2 RAMBLER, stick .. Si 1959 FORD, stick I .. ” t! 1999 CHEVY, Moor . 1961 SIMCA ...... 1960 FORD, automatic 1961 MERCURY. CAR IS VERY 12.25 12.50 S2.75 1297 12.75 1297 n.7S S397 S4.I0 .... BUICK, 1961 PLYMOUTH 1961 COMET, f ^ 1962 VALIANT 1961 CORVAIR, AAonza . S497 S5.15 automatic . $497 t 1797 $S,35 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINf^CING CALL /BR. DAN AT; FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Now UimI Con omy, only $497, $5.00 down and $5.00 weakly. We handle------------- arrange all financing, CaH 1965 MERCURY Parklane Fdear with braaxewa —, toll power, auh 1MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeminf FE 84071 Capitol Auto dooA, white with ------- Jdlo, healer, excellent condition transportation. Only $095. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY Estate Storctge 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1965 COMET » $1195 Lloyd Motors 1965 MERCURY COLONY PARK ■ passenger “ Chrome h.,„._________________ radio, heater, Posrer equipped, ... 000 miles. New Car Warranty. .........Old Car Down. BOB BORST lINCOlN^EItCUliy S20 S. Woodward, Blrmli^am HAUPT PONTIAC N. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON Demos 1966 Tempest Custom 2-door Save $408.81 1966 Tempest LeMans Hardtop 2-Door, sprint option, 4-speed, redio, whitewalls, cordove top. Save $478.84 1966 Pontiac 4-door Catalina Automatic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, radio, decor group. Save $665.58 1966 Catalina S^oor Hardtop Auldtnatlc, power eteerlng and brakes, radio, ndiltowalls. Save $662.90 1966 Bonneville 2-door Hardtop Save $828.39 1966 Bonneville 4-door Hardtop air conditioning, tio and cordove Save $987.40 It's Wagon Time! 1965 VW Station Wagon A Vacation Special, end yours for only— $1395 1964 Buick Station Wagon Automatic, V4 engine, ri whitewalls. Only— $1395 1963 Pontiac Catalino Wagon Automatic, power steering a $99 Dn. 1963 Tempest Station Wagon $845 1961 Rambler Classic Wagon : shift, 6-cylinder, reck e top. Full Price Only— $295 HAUPT PONTIAC -YOU EXPECT MORE-AND GET MORE FROM .THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP-' MA 5-5566 • HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-75(10 1961 OLDS 4 door F$5 with etraight thorp 1 owner new car tra< $395 Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1964 CHEVY Impolo toor, V$ —■— ----------- .. steering, walls, Only- $1795 . 1963 MONZA'2-Door Ih 4 sfwod transmission, heater, lie, whitewells, color—turquoise, ly- $1095 Crissmdn Chevrolet (On Top Ot South Hill) ROCHESTER _________OL 2-»72l 1963 OLDS F« convertible with tug ( ------------- ---------- I TOLD you locking the screen door was a silly idea!' 106< Mew md IM Cm I2$3 PONTiAC 4«qOR U-DAN WITH FULL l^ii, AUTOMATIC TRANUCIS-tlON, RADIO AND HEAT-ar and WHITEWALL Mew Olid Ihed Cm 184 hHu TSMPEIT CONVERTIBLE, V$, call attar 5 p.itt: 334-SSS2. „ 12« LgMAI^a DOOR, Aura ItjMO TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Ai|uma «wakly ^mant* at W.23. CALL CREDIT «$GR. M(. Ptilli at HAROLD TURNER , FORD, Ml 4-7S00. I2$S PONTIAC MTALINR 3 PLUS 7 with 431 angina. Powto atoarlng. die, arhltoa^l Hraa,* lew mltoaaa,j $LSI$. PAfTERSOW CHEVROLET, | BY Owner - t2$» po*itiac star Chitt, 34,00a mllat. Vary ctoin, $g Navubarry, FE P$l$1. I26S PONTIAC CAtALINA 4 DOOR aadan. Pewar. ($2300. FE 44)353. ■ 1963 Tempest 12$S PONTIAC $ DOOR, WHITB-«nll Drat, radto, tiaater, auto, transmlulen, $1S27 full prica, $5 LeMans Sport Coupe LUCKY AUTO $1095 1240 W. Wida Track FE 4-100$ ro FE 3-7$54 MUST SELL . Laaving tor aarvlto^ 1265 Tofnpatt ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD brakat, itatring, radto and' haatar, V-l. Capd condttton. Call FE M413 aftor 4. BEATTIE 1265 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, potaar, axotHanl Mentoro Rad, $3,.-SSO. OR 3-773P. "Yaur FORD DEALER SInca 1230" "Hama at Sarvica attar tha lala" ^ OR 3-1291. 1263 BONNEVILLE, LOW MILEAGE, beautllul. Call aftor S p.m., 363-3420. 1263 CATALINA^4^TO0R, ItARDTOP 2 paia., hydramatk, panto? itaar-i 1 Ing, brakat, rtdia. haavy duty ! luipanslon, evanlia aMtowalla, PONTIAC' 1266 (^AtaLINA 6 PA'S- : peaFtraetton, ethar axtrat. SIASO. 1 OL l-OOSO. 1U1 nrMuijBuii 1 c rnuuBBTiBi a 1961 RAMBLER “ 1 Nwr wd Con ly. BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? SletTMl ism-JLV . 1963 RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 19l3 RAMBLER 660 t door sedan, strait slick new cor 1 owner trade. Full price. $595 Villagie .Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ^p6-39p0 :E’DAN"^rT'tf"Auf0f^5 AND^HEA^BR^ANo" WHITE- SEOAI I REs7 A"eSOLUTELY • NO money down, Assuto New and UsmI Cere ^106 NO money pOWN-WB FINANCE New aid Used Cars CREDIT BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A C with' as low .0$ Q down? King Flan Financing.^ Call Stork 3T — IMF .... rad line ranfy!'l22Se. FATTErS5n"cHEV- ROLET, 1104-S. Wr -—-mingham. Ml 4-2735. John McAullfte FStd RUSS -JOHNSON I Pontiac-Rombler On M24 Ip Lake Orion m 3-6266 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, .. transmission, radio and halt-S14$7 lull price, 15 down. 11964 Plymouth lucky AUTO HAROLD TURNER ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. MunicipoT Car LUIS ol Irensportallon'* — sparkling beauty, very FORD, INC. . 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-750$ REPOSSESSION - 1263'OLDS F-$5 CoIiTmiT iJSSon' $t*’®FB IMF John AacAuliffe Ford . 1964 Olds F-84 Sport Coupe with a candy apple red finish, black top, full factory equipment, — -■iwn, finfnee balance ol ' $1497' Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM: Ml 6-3900 1263 VALIANT HARDTOP. GOOD Sndition ........... day Sun. PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARD-top with black Interlof. This car Is a repossoaaton. Can be bought for balance due. Only 1227. FE 3-7161. $649 "It only tokM a mlnuta to Get a BETTER DEAL" at 1964 Pontiac 1265 PLYMOUTH SPORT FU convertible, VI eutomatlc, p steering, power brakes, r Cotolino Hardtop 2-Ooer with V-$ engine, red -----------------Yours 1 $1695 BEATTIE 1260 Ford wagon 1264 Ford stick, L 1262 Ford Galaxle 500, 2 doer----------- 1252 Pontiac Hardtop ............ S 322 1252 Pontiac Catalina. 4 doer I 222 1261 Pontiac Catalina ........ I 522 1261 Tampast ..................I 422j car warranty. MMnMit blua with ' white top. S2225. >ATTERSON, CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ' 1253 Ford Pick-up ........ S 1221 ““ AAereury ....... I 22i IN SOON-YOU'LL BE CONVINCED PONTIAC, 37,000 ACTUAL z ^ j|?5f PONII# Estate-'Storoge^'*!^ 109 S. EAST BLVD. ^ , SPECIAL FE 3-7161 SPECIAL 1262 VALIANT $125. Full price. OPDYKE MOTORS I 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE I 00237 ___________FE 00131 1252 PON'rlAC L ______ Automatic. 1125 Full I lit finance at KING $1895 Lloyd Motors KING Double Checked Used Cars * AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop, power i Ing power brakes, let black matching Interior. Factory ranty. 1 owner Birmingham t Weakly special. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1714 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 aring, brakes, up, burgundy ' DON'S 263 BUICK dio, heeter er, black ready at $1725. irdtop, win lls, doubla .... ■ vinyl trim. 12$4 OPEL Snorts Coupe, heater, r dIo, 4 speed transmission, up 32 MPG. S225. . 1263 PONTIAC Catalina 2 i OUVER BUICK USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1265 PONTIAC console, 6,000 actual ml. to look at this one. 1265 M/U-IBU 2-door hardtop, red, stand mission, VS. Beautiful. 1265 CHEVY V$, beautiful blue finish. 1265 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, autc Priced to sell. 1266 FORD Bronco, full cab, bucket wheel drive, 2,000 actual AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Loks Rd. ” FE 8-4088 1264 CONVERTIBLE PONtlAC TEM-pest LeMans, standard trar------ nrlvate*par?y7sr525. 334-0416. XI wagon. . We^y ..■"hTist 1264 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 *^^power ataaring, brakes, auto. 1960 PONTIAC la Hardtop with radio heater, poWer brakes end power steering, automatic transmission, white finish. Full price 5225. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1264 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door Vista, dual powtr, hydramat-Ic other extras, 17.000 ml. ranted, $1725. OR 3-2432. Pretty Ponies 1240 OLDS 2 A Real Nice car 152 PONTIAC Star tS2 chevy"”'**'” 1260 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RED S54L BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY S20 S. Woodward, Birmingham 646-4531 1965 MUSTANGS 7 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$ .. FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Par Month HAROLD TURNER 1261 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Blue with white leather „ ..--— --------- yj BIRMINGHAM $39V BIRMINGHAM' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * - Ml 7-3214 THIS MAKES CENTS IJ > .aw avarheod means low erica the N. E. edge i .— ..„lvk--------------- - .trated, i prices ^einly marked tor yeurl NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE .. $ 122, .r-st' WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 100 Top Quality, ons-bwner naw car trodss to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens •t wide Track FE 3-7954 BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS ''88", 2'door hordtop, power staaring ond brakes, a buy at...................$1495 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ................SAVE 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfira 2-door hardtop. Full power, like new. Transferable new-cor warranty ............................. $2895 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracudo Hardtop. Automatic, radm, heater, power steering. Only 10,000 miles. Transferable new cor warranty. Priced to sell .......................$1995 1964 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop with full power. Bucket seats. A sharp Birmingham trade $2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power stMring and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you hove been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woedward Ave. Birmingham, 647-5111 this car.'Full prica only 1427. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Bu-y Here INTRODUCES A SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Pay Here NO MONEY DOWN - LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE FINANCE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT EVEN IF YOU ARE BANKRUPT HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE.CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OVERLOADED 1959 Pontiac 2-door ........$295 $2.48 weekly 1961 Ford Wagon ... ........$595 $148 weekly 1959 Chevy 4-door ..........$395 $3.48 weekly 1961 Ford 2-door ......... .$395 $3.48 wHkIy 1959 Olds 2-door ..........$395 $3.48 weekly 1960 Cadillac .............$995 $9.48 WNkly 1961 Chevy 4-door .........$495 $4.48 weekly 1961 Pontiac Convt......$ 995 ^ 9.48 weekly 1959 Ford ..............$ 295 $ 2.48 weekly 1963 Chevy Convt.......$1295 $12.48 weekly 1958 Chevy .............$ 295 $ 2.48 weekly 1964 Cadilloc Convt. ...$3595 $35.48 weekly 1962 Chevy 2-door ......$ 895 $ 8.48 weekly 1960 Pontiac 4-door ... $ 495 $ 4.48 weekly ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-9239 CALL CREDIT MGR. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES . DISCOUNT HOUSE 2023 DIXIE HWY. Stop in or call today MUST DISPOSE OF -TIAC CanvertlMt, Na Money Do* paymants of I7.$7 vvaekly. Call M 1262 PONTIAC CATALINA, 7 DOOR sedan, potvar sNIerIng, brakes, e^. traiwnlulon, OR 3-34$1 or Wctkland Chrysler Plymouth 724 Ooklond ^ FE 2-9150 o AKLAND big sptclals. 126S Chryslars. Six to choosa tram. From ........... 1232S A K L A N NTICIPATINO a trada? Don't misa thaaa 126S Plymouths. Thara la lots of **arranty laft. From l\ top. Full Prica $3423 OJUST your aaat batta and driva oft with this I2$5 Chryiiar 300, 4-door hardtop with all tha------- Itt. 13)000 actual I OW IS tha tuna to dial Rive Ip to spring « D 1263 Pontiac 1263 Olds M , 1263 OMs StaAira 1263 Buick Your Choica $1421 Oakland * Chrysler ' Plymouth ; 724 Oaklond 332-9150. MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION-AT 890 OAKLAND ALL CARS TO BE SOLD NEW, USED AND TRUCKS WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS WELCOME NAME YOUR OWN DEAL AND TERMS EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED Two - 1965 Cadillocs, CoupB DeVilles, low mileoge, air conditioning. Name your own prict. 1965 Mustang, Red, outo-matic, 7,000 miles, new car warranty. Let's deal. 1965 Chevy Impale Super Sport. Buckets, 4-speed 409, extra sharp. 1965 Mustang Fostback 2 plus 2, 4 speed, solid gold beauty. 1964 Rambler Classic, sharp. New cor trade. 1964 Falcon convertible. Like new. New car warranty, V-8 automatic. 1964 Chevy Corvair Sprint convertible. Perform-once package 4 speed. Like new. 1963 Tempest V-8 automatic, ifow tiros, new battery, Save 4>n this Four 1963 Ramblers, V-8i, 6s, wagons ond sedorit. 1961 Falcon 2-door, extra sharp. No money down. 1964 Dodge Dart. New cor trade. Make us an offer. 1961 Dodge 4-door, ono 1961 Rombitr Classic, block ond whito, powtr steoring. 1962 Tempest Sport con-vortible, bucket seats, automatic. Best offer. 1962 Rambler American 2 door, individuol soots, no rust. Mokt your dool. 1963 Ford XL Goloxie 2-door hardtop. T-Bird motor. Burgundy with block intorior. 1965 Romblor Convirtibla, full power, full price...............$1995 1965 Rambhr Marlin, Sharp .............$2488 1965 Jeop WogonMr, factory official's cor. Only ............ $1995 15 NEW '66 RAMBLERS I IS NEW JEEPS 4 NEW '65 RAMBLERS to ba toM at $100 botow dtolor'i will bo loM at dtaltr'i CMt I 7 naw trufti _ 3 naw wagona taciory coat. Wo will dww you Iho Invbico from too faelory. All Hear 1$ tha Ttoif 1 Namo Your Oaal havt 3-yaar or 34,0Wmllt fictory warranty. 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 k TTTH jPONTIAC PtlESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 99, 19M —Television Programs— Pioflrami fumlth«ncentratiQn (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:80 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Swe^ stakes (9) Butternut Square U:05 (56) Interlude 11:21 (9) Across Canada (50) For Doctors Only 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Modem Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:80 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) DonnaReed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 U-35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Gliidinig Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 <4) News 1:00 (2)^ Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Flame’ (1947) John Carroll (50) Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2> (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:09 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Wom- ....an........................ 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:56 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Teli the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 2:10 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7)Narsea (9) Swingin’ Time 4:80 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown \ (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dabi 4:30 (2) Mike Douglaj (7) Where the Action Is (9) FunHmue , (50) Love That Bob 4:55 U) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Hercules of the Desert” (1964) Kirk Morris, Helene Chanel (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU in 1958 Death Ex-MichigCin Couple Deny Slaying Son, 6 CHICAGO (AP) - A-Chicago coqde, charged in Haocodt, Mich., with murdering their ad(^>ted son eight years ago, agr^ Monday to return to Michigan to face the duvge. William Jutlla, 43, and his wife, JUja, 42, anteared before Jud^ Daniel J. Ryan to Cheuit Court. ’They denied any connection wiU) the slaying but signed waivers of extradition brfore Chief Judge Alexander NapoU. Jutila told Napoli; "I wanUto go back.” His wife said “I am Innocent and I want to prove my innocence.” FREED COUPLE Ryan freed the couple after no^ that police hi4 ne^tetod to attach a conqdatot to the court file. They iPere rearrested on the police complaint and held in Ckxdc (tounty Jail to await arrival of A. Frans Heiderman, a Houghfam Coqhty, Mich., deputy sheriff, wlto told police he would come M Thursday. . / The couple were / arrested Saturday night on w complaint siped by Jutila’s brothers accusing them of killing the boy, Markku, 6, tom CLEANING ^Y Police the brothers as saying were told confUctr tog stories by the couple about the absence of the ddld. Police said Jutila told toem after lengthy questieming that Markku died to December 1958 to their home to Houghton after hetoE beaten by hi? wife,... Police quoted the Jutilas as saying they took up residence in Chicago where Mrs. Jutila started working as a cleaning lady. They said a check With Milwaukee police showed the body of a boy had been found near Mequon, Wis., vdiere the couple said they had placed the Ix^’s body in a culvert to 1958, and that the descHptkm matched that of the boy. Jutila said he did not because be was disabled to an accident to a Michigan copper mine. Some pbpulation experts predict thal about 250 million Americans will be driving 300 million cars at the turn of the century. ■Ml Radio Programs— WJK(760) WXY2(t 270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAK(1130) WroW0460) WJBKd 900) WHFI-SM(94.7) Nmn WWJ, NMt CKLW, N«wi, Mwk WOkR, WJBK, Unck Jay Show ..JBK, Tha Shadow WXYI, Nawa IHI-WWJ, Sporta « WJa, Sparta lill-WJSK, Nawa ^ WXYZ. Nawa. AMx Dr WpXirtawS^'KI^ Iron jsatfe WHFlf^imwr'cwicarf 7HI-WXYZ, Lao Alan, Naw WJR, Nawa, Sporta, Mual WWJ, Phono Opinion 7ISS-WXYZ, US Alan Muak WJR, Muak IrlS-WPON, PmiHm city t:N-WHFi, Jack Pulkr WJR, NhM Seana IStlP-WXYZ. Danny Taylo SiSS-WJR. Muak Hall WWJ, Farm. Nawa WCAR, Nawa, Bill OsMI WXYZ. Muak, Nawa WPON, Nawa, Arliana waaS WPON, Bob Uwranoa •tSB-wjR, Nawa, SunnyaMa WJBK, Nawa, Edtt, Bob Laa liSB-WJR, Muak Hall tilB-WJR, Nawa, Opan Hsuaa WCAR, Nawa, Sandora WHFI, Unck Jay WWJj^Najg^ A* Your tiSS-CKi.W, Nawa, Joy Van ---- -yj.Hawa k Natahbor Braakfaal Ch* aanpi. Bill Boyk WJBK, Nawa, Bob Uyno WJR. Nawa, Muak WPON, Nawa, Ban Johnson 11if»-WJR, Nawa, Godfray WXYZ. Slavs Lundy Show WIDNBSDAY APTIRNOON ISilS-WJR, Nawa, Farm WPON, Nawa, Ban Johnasn WWJ, Nawa, Msrfcat WCAR, Bill Dsimi WHFI, Bill Boyk WXYZ, Lundy. Muak, Nawa CKLW, Nawa, Joa Van WJBK. Nawa, Edar, Lsyna IS1SS-WWJ, Pappar YounTa ■""’sa.* CKLW, Nawa, Dava Shakr WWJ. Nawa, Kandall lilS-WJR. illlot PkM Shew StIS-WPON. Nawa, PaN WXYIL*Mva Princa Shaw WJBK, Nawa, Toka. ItSS-WJR, Nawa, Ellkt PkM WXYZ, Princa, Muak, Nawa I:ia-WCAR, News, BacaraUa WJR, Nawa, Muak aiJS-wPON, Mutual Sporta HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "CHUCK" Wo latotwnito 08iniiitt8luii--Mo Mldtlltwn Profit! I Free Expert Plan dfe Deiign Service | • KITCHENS • FAMIlYNOOMt • NEC ROOMS • ADD4-R00M I WllOit YOU OMUrFORP I NO MONEY DOWN - PHA i BANK RATES NO f AYMINT TIL AUGUST iUmansPsb - riMap Mesa SUM IN A0iaet/ MIMUR POHTtAC CHAMIft OP COMM6RC8 FE 8-9251 FREE ESniWTES ■ fc W WtomWI iNo obiicaiton) 328 N. Perry, POMTIfiC Prisoners Give Blood; Sentences Reduced CRANSTON, R.I, (AP) - A donation of a pint MABCH 28, 1966 t Junior Editors Qvh Abeul- ANTARCTICA p fgUESnaS: What is under the Antarctic Ice Cap? ANSWER: Scientists of many nationa have cooperated ' to learn the secrets of the great southern contin«it which lies fanried under -$now and ice. I We show n scientist working in an ice tunnel under the ^ South Pole. By this time, the scientists have a, clear idea ' of what lies beneath the forbidding ice sheet. L . Aetna! rock does stick np in places, as we see in the picture, where barren moantaiw snrroand a fancier ,, '•! The big picture shows the general shape of Antarctica, ' its ice cap cut away in the middle. You can thus get an idea of the rock bed on which the ice rests. I It turns out that a large area of ice eitends right down ’ to rock, which lies below sea level. If all the ice were : HMgifnlly lifted off, sea water would run into these areas. Hie general shape of the rock bed under Antarctia ' wpdd be ^nt what we see in the saian drawfaig to lower rij^ Is'^re anything of value in this bleak mass of rock? Coal' hu been found, as well as fossils which s^w that Antarctica once had a warm climate, giving us more In-: formatkki about the stay of the earth. Weather observatiems of great importia'nce have been le. We will probably hear of exciting new discoveries as ★ ★ ★ ? FOR YOU TO DO: One of the most interesting things K s^t Antarctica is that three great oceans come down and ' anite to surround it, as our big picture shows. Check on a jliobe to see where these oceans come from. Some geogra-' ]ihers; call the water surrounding the Antarctic the Ant-, aj^a Ocean. ^Hot Flashes’ of Change of Uf^ You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham ATMJ.ORUOOOUNTIM Red China Snubs U.S, Bid for Closer Confaefs TOKYO lAP) - Red China today rejected American overtures for closer contacts between the two countries and called again for U.S. abandonment (rf PormosB. “So long as the U.S. government does not change its hostile policy toward China and refuses to pull out its armed forces GOP Shelves Plans for Talks on "68 Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - I publican leadens have shelved — and probably doomed a proposal that a partywide conference be convened to work out in-advance the shape of the 19M GOP platform. The Republican Coordinating Committee Monday agreed to put off formal consideration of the plan until after the sional elections next Novehiber. One party tource- said flatly the project is dead. Michigan Gov. George Romney told newsmen he concurred with the postponement. He said the conference idea — with its presidential campaign ’ overtones — should not be seriously considered until after the coming elections. • EARLY SUPPORTERS Romney and Wisconsin Rep. Melvin R. Laird had joined in earlier support of the confer-ice The idea was to shape well in advance a platform acceptable to all potential Republican pres-identiai nominees, avoiding the possibility of a national convention fight on platform sisues. Laird said unless all the contenders for the 1968 president nomination agreed to accept the platform produced by an advance conference “the whole would be an exercise in from Taiwan (Formosa) the Taiwan Strait," said ahali-torial in the official Peking'People’s Daily, “the nom . of Chinese-American relations is entirely obt of the questiom^ so is the solution of such aeon-crete question as exchange of visits between personnel oi the two countries." ' The editi^al said that the United States has made ?^ife an issue" of sending Amei^n newsmen, physicians, and scholars to China. It continued: “Everybody knows that the cau^ of the eitt- futility. State Aide to Retire LANSING OB - Harry Newsman, 68, chief of the vocational agriculture section of the State Department of Agriculture, will retire Thursday. Newsman has bren working with Michigan farm youths for 42 years, 33 with the department and nine as a teacher, {xincipal and school superintendent. ami mm & mill Assoemm NKeSPOMTEB MN • UaSUW, MICNItUI Mwi*m rwwai him lsm iMk happiness is your boat All of us havo draams and for many of us this dream is a luxury boat If your goal is a cruiser of your own why not atart saving for one today. ' One of the safest and most ; prohtablo ways to turn your alream into a reality is with a Capitol Savings It Loan sav* ; ings account. Your savings are protected by over 75 years «f soimd management arfd a recordaf never having missed ^a diyiilend payment Your ; savinpisgraiw faster with Cap!* itoPii^ig 4.4% annual rate, domppuaded and paid quar-. tMly.'Mfhy not open your Capi* account tomorrow. IfW-MHMMSTREIT, VPTIAO in-1121. , nmiMlMleM M, tiiHied strained relations between Chida and America has nothing to do with the American doctors who have not come to China to study its medical and health conditions, nor with the C^nese coitespmidents have not gone- to the United States to repo^ on Uiq American kray of hfel TENSION SOURCE “The source of all the tension rings from'the extremely hostile p(dicy that th^ U. S. governor persistently ptirsues towards China, and primmlty because the U. S. is occupying by force Qiina’s province of Taiwan (Formosa)." The Peqilc’s Daily accused the United States of “feigning eagerness" to improve relations wifo China as a maneuver in pceparation for a new assault. “Obsessed vrith the idea of widening the war in Viet Nam," it said, “the Johnson administration is sliding down tiie path of ‘escalation’ md prqwring.to expand its aggressive war to all i ' parts of fodochina, Md evan- to China." In New York; Artiiar J. Goldberg, chief U.S. delegate to the United Natioitt, told a news conference be believes fewer votes could be mustered at present to admlLRdd China to the United Nations than Peking’s cause got at the UJ4. '’General Assembly in Novmber. At‘ that time the assembly voted 47-47 with 20 qo change in U.R opposition to admission of Peking to the United Nations. Goltiberg cited setbacks to Chinese p^cy in Indonesia iud parts ofr Africa. He said U.S. policy toward Hed China is under review blit there has been 15 Boston Youngsttre to Bu Guests in <^reece BOSTON (AP) *- Fifteen Bos-.on youngsters wfll be the guests of the mayor of Athens to Greece' this summer. Mayor George Plytas, to Boston for Oreecf todependehco dmr celebrations, made the bwi-tation “to estabHlsh a bro(haf hood between the two dttei.” WHEELING DEALIN’ DON BRINGS YOU ANOTHER FIRST TO PONTIAC... TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONE TIME OFFER! YOUR CHOKE m WITH THE PURCHASE OF A • UVIIiG ROOM SUITE • BEOROOM SUITE • HOUSE FUU. OF FURMTURE EHher BIWPER POOL or 7-Fool, 6-Pockot POOL TABLE Vahmi at *2oe Thru Out Wholosol* Division Wo Woro Ablo to AAolco a Spociol Putchato on Tlwso Woil KhowiTPodTTdbTo«~aWd'TAm Poising fho Saviftfli on Ptft GIFT to^oin Now Customors! FURNISH YOUR HOME AND HAVE FUN TOO! FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILT! Wing Room Suit It tito n«w mica mar-praof top* that H not look eld in |utt a fmv ynan of ■or. Thn grouping includnt a bind, drattpr and mirror with -fancy WITH FREE POOL TAILS Quality and styling tha way you lika it. The antira , grouping iKludat a sofa, chak, 3 tabias and 2 dacorator lamps. You hova your cheico of celora. Coma in soon for this outstanding viriuo. 2-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE This agalast EaHy Amaricon group fME POOLTABLE ineludos a woll eonstnictod, comfort- mUL laatt ablo sofa and a baoutifuily stylad Early Amorican wing chak. Quality construction that will givo you many yaors of comfort ond waor tho way you like it. 7-Pc. MUUERH LIVING IFMENOLTUU This boowtiful 7-piaca living loom suite comas eem-pfote with sofa, choir, 3 tablos ond 2 dacorator lamps. Don't miss out on this motchlass quality ot this bncS in a lifatima savings. Como In oorly %bottsaidction. YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BjJYS NOT Listed in this adi REMEMIER ... RUAUTY it OOR ibrm-YooR u^uermm WE lELL AND WE SELL WNAT WE I OPEN DAILY : ' I »TIL % RM. : ASKABNTiWR COMltSAl UNE or tmmiist FIMNISMIMiS! Daa FafaMhiM toqt OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU AAONEY IMVilMaatatolMMl HOME FURNISHINGS INC. FE um (■umaNHokl ’sa. 4 The Weaffjer U.S. Wullwr BurMu fonctil Chance of Showers (Dttiili on Pig* 1)‘ THE PONTIAc PReSS VpL. 124. ~ NO. 4.{ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TI KSi)AV. MARCH 29, 1966—32 PAGES 2 Issues Lose in Waterford School Vote By HUDSON WILLSE Voters of the Waterford Township School District rejected two propositions on the hallot irt yesterday’s special ele.'tion, snuffing out the systeir^s plans for a $13-mlllion building program. The proposed $13-mi'llion bond issun war* defmed 2.1167 to~" 2,334, according to unofficial returns. Only one precinct, the seventh, counted more "yes” votes than “no,” 311 to 280. A proposed extension of the current 15-mill operating ievy to 16 mills for a five-year period from 1969-73, was turned ' down 2,843 to 2,252. • In a-near record turnout, 5,- 150 voters of about 23,000 .eligible cast ballots at the school district's eight polling placed Only in June 1963, when 5,423 person»^voted, has a larger vote been cast in a Waterford Township l^hool District election. ‘NO’ VOTES About 52.8 per cent of the voters cast "no” votes on the bond issue while,^ 55.2 per cent of the voters >\ent against the millage question. One per cent of all voters cast void ballots/ The proposed building program would have provided for a- new high school, three ncyy^ elementary buildings, a community .swimming pool and au- ditorium, new board of education fheilities and improvements and additions at existing primary and secondary buildings. The measures were proposed Jan. 25 by a citizens’ advisory committee and endorsed the following week by the board of education. ^ Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0.. Tatroe remarked today that “Too many ‘yes’ voters stayed home.” He said the administration and school board will assess the situation in the next few days and will try to decide at the April 7 board of education meeting"a future cmirse of action. The proposals or modifications could be presented again at the June 13 school election, according to Tatroe. * , ■*- * Maybe March is the wrong time of year for this type of election, mused Tatroe. He noted that people have just (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) How Precincts Voted (Unofficial Figures) Settlement Assures 3rd Festival Season Th.c third season of the Meadow Brook Music Festival was assured by the announcement yesterday! of attreement jhi a three-year contract between, - -mana goment.e.£ the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and' -AbeAJetroilA^edcratimLQf^^ ^ Since the March 13 cancelTation oTthe^orchesH —: tra's 1966 summer season, all plans for both the music' - A festival and" the Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University have been at a standstill. Contract agreement was approved yesterday at a membership meeting of the symphony musicians following a week of bargaining. Negotiations have LBJ Economic Aides ^cen in progress since Npyern-ber. Discount Increase xhe contract was estimated j by management to represent 4c-.i.v/,ivxv .itDi, Tv,» cost of $975,000 over WASHINGTON (UPli - The government was ready today j ^ with a report that-the cost of! The contract provides for living showed a big increase inj^aranteed seasons of 47 weeks I February after holding steady' in each of the first two years iq January. and 48 in the third. Johnson administration econ-f * ★ * The longest previously guaranteed season was for 30 weeks, for the 1965-66 winter season. MINIMUM SALARY 'The Qontract also provides a Cost of Living Up in February ; Soviet Leader; Backs Goals of Reds in Viet No Hardening of Line| Toward U. S. Seen in| Party Congress Talk | Yes No Yes . No Precinct 1 . 372 ! 467 351 499 Precinct 2 . 242 346 240 358 Precinct 3 349' 366 333 396 Precinct 4 ... c .. 351 364 . 336 389 Precinct 5 . 91 133 86 144 Precinct 6 ,. 330 37? 328 388 Precinct 7 .. 311 280 294 308 Precinct 8 .. 288 332 284 361 Total .2334 2667 2252 2843 «>■» - - 4 More Mysterious Objects Reporied in State Skies ^ MOSCOWTT^=--FirsU Ir«h7el^7ene'^7he “"‘datin'-* iviet Communist party’s! 23rd Congress today with lan appeal to the Chinese 1 Communists for new efforts to resolve the split in world communism. AM^SEBDinB^eWTreports of strange lights objects in Michigan skies. Some 30 persons—including an off-duty deputy g|—phoned the Washtenaw County sheriff’s office last ------------------—~ night to report seeing oB- ,. iects overhead in the Ann Bill Limits WASHED ASHORE .- Neil Seabrook, 3, is entranced by a bedraggled young penguin waddling on Maroubra Beach, Sydney, Aus- tralia, after rough weather washed it ashore. The penguin was^ promptly dubbed Percy. omi.sts, fighting against demands for a eounterinflationary tax increase at this time, discounted the rise in the government’s consumer price index even before-it was announced. | minimum weekly salary of $185 They contended that farm jin'the first year, $195 in the prices, which accounted (or second and $205 in the third, most of (he average Ameri- | Dr. Walter Collins, head of can family’s' higher grocery j the Meadow Brook School of bills last month, already have i \tusic, remarked that “From leveled off and some have | the point of, view of the sum-started to go down. j mer school, it’s the best news These changes came too late to be measured by the February index, compiled by the Labor Department’s Bureau ot Labor Statistics, government officials ■said! but they may be reflected in the Marchiigures. The cbnsufner price index held steady in January at 111.0 per cent of average prices in the 1957-59 base period. we’ve heard in weeks.” First chair players of the Detroit Symphony still will comprise the instrumental faculty of the school. Meadow Brook Music Festival, also voiced pleasure at the settlement. “Now it’s onward and "upward and full speed ahead,’ Hicks said. Search for Kidnaped Teen Intensified MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - In a,home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron police activity was observed at Goldman through an unlocked the Goldman home, patio door early yesterday. Officers and technicians en-bound the parents with Venetian tered and left the fashionable blind cord and forced their only home every few minutes and child to leave in his. own white another special telephone line — ithe third — was installed, a^-DEMANDED $25,000 parently to permit additional „ J 4 J „r monitonng of incoming calls. He demanded 25,000 ransom . Id said-thls demand would be FAILED TO CALL doubled if the rtioney wasn’t! poike said their fears began flurry of new,-secret activity, police intensified today an already massive hunt for kidnaped Daniel Goldman as the price on the youth’s head doubled to $50,000. After hours of waiting" for telephone call from the kidnaper, four officers left the 18-year-ol(l victim’s home this morning carrying a bulging brown leather briefcase. They sped off mark^ car. But there Was no comment James Hicks, manager of Jrom investigators on whether the gunman who abducted the boy at gunpoint from his home had made a proniised but apparently long-delayed contact. i The Soviet party is ready to| consider the differences with: X^OnCGllnQ Of China and “we are confident j jthat a way can be found to over-jeome” them, Brezhnev said. 1 He afso accused the United ' States of aggravating the international situation and said the Soviet Union still stands for a settlement of the Vietnamese problem"“on the basis set foi-th by the DRV (North Vietnamese) government and the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front (Viet Cong).” The\::ommunist program calls for recognition of the National Liberation Front as the representative of the South Vietnamese people and withdrawal of U.S. troops from Viet Nam. paid by 6 a.m. increasing wKeh the kidnaper, Five detectives, growing ^described as- extremely danger- more concerned about the boy’s safety with every passing hour, spent the night with his family, tape recording every phone call. ous, failed to call the Goldmans between 6 and 7 p. m. as he had promised. In the call, he was to Arbor area with flashing red, white and green lights. At about the same time, po-Inci Il***' agencies in Bad Axe, some V-Ur IfliUfUf/LC north, also were swamped with calls from residents who said they saw similar flying objects. Other reports came in from the Flint area. Most of some 36 reported sightings in tile Aim Arbor area described tiie objects as flying less than 506 feet overhead. Previous reports last week placed them at 1,000 feet or higher. ■ In connection with the American aggression in Viet Nam and other aggressive actions by U.S. imperialism, our relations with theUnited States have worsen^daitd-4he blame lies on the ruling circles of the United States,” Brezhnev said. detail instructions for delivering[‘IMPERIALIST INEQUITY’ the money. ; ..^5 as the U.S.S.R. is con- If he didn't get the $25,000 Icerned, it is prepared to live at his^k£pe?movS'^in^rthi sk!' The kidnaper slipped into the ond day, a marked increase in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LANSING (AP) - A House committee is recommending passage of a bill to ban arbitrary cancellations of bile insurance policies. The House Insurance Ckim-mittee reported out a bill yesterday setting strict ground rules under which policies may be canceled and allowing the policyholder to appeal if he feels he is being dropped unjustly. “This bill represents a composite of what the legislature wants and wdiat the insurance companies 1iave said they can live with,” said committee chairman AllteL Kramer, D-Oak Park. JT Paul Erickson, general manager for the Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange (the Automobile Club of Michij^an insurance affiliate), told the committee earlier this month it would be willing to write noncancellation clauses into its more than 600,000 policies—if were given enough time to investigate the new policyholder. Jack Bingham Jr., a 14-year-old high school student, sakUhe first spotted the objects through a telescopic rifle sight when they were about 10 miles away. BUNKING UGHTS “It’s hard to say how big thfey were, but I would guess anywhere from 20 to 40 feet in diameter, circular “in shape, with two or tiiree red blinking lights on top,” the boy told a reporter. “On the bottom side, arranged in a circular pattern were what appeared to^ be square portholes. A green glow came out of them. There were five of them and they hovered abont 300 or 406 fei^t overhead, slowing down to about 20 miles an hour.” Bingham, whose story was corroborated by his mother, said the objects moved with The club is Michigan’s largest insurer. 55 Days The bill give? an insurance! company 55 days in which toj (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) examine a new policyholder and! decide whether it wants to take: the risk. Kramer said. i After that the policy could be canceled if' the insured withheld- information that would have a material affect on his insurability, or the amount of risk involved, had his operator’s license revoked or suspended, habitually used narcotics or habitually used alcohol to excess. In Today's Press KIRK IN THE HILLS - Situated on the south shore of Island Lake'is the beaiitiful Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. Built in Gothic architecture,of Indiana limdstone, in shades of buff, light gray and romona r«d, t|ie kirk houses a carillon of 77 cast-bronze bells In the tower. The bordon bell, the largest, .weighs six tons. 'Tbc . main church and tower is at the right next to the parking space and flower gardens. The Jjjlirjt House in the center conhects the kirk wi,gi the three-story Christian Education addition and refectory. Rev. Harold C. DeWindt. is the minister^ . ; ' ' Clouds May Bring Rain Later Today Clouds rolling in from the; »southwest at 8 to 18 miles ani [hour may bring a few brief! I showers late this afternoon and| I early evening. I The sun will attempt to shine I darting in and out of partly Ijies tonwrrow with tem-! peratures reachii^nftgfjs of 38 Mo 46. Lows will fall to 28 to 34 tonight. Thursday’s outlook is fair to ■partly cloudy and mild. A brisk 23 was the .low tem-pef-ature priot to 8 a.m. today. 'The mercury repstered 44 at p.m. , , • Waterford Firemen Accept pay hike ap- ; proved by township board. -PAGE B-4. Kingpins Pontiac bowlers tie for lead in ABC tournament. - PAGE C-1. Food Crisis World’s worst famine approaching, experts warn. -PAGEB-3. Area News .......... A4 . Astrology ......... C-4 Bridge . •......... C-4 ^ Crossword Puzzle .. . D-7 ; Comics ............ C-4 Editorials ......... A4 High School........ B-1 1 Lenten Series A-3 j Markets ........... C-7 I Obituaries .........D-1 I Sports ........C-1—C-3 I J Theaters .......... C4 (3 TV-Radio Progranu . .D-T | A Women’s Pages irKSDAV, MAHC H '2!>, 1UG6 Threatens Viet Agitators / SAIGON, South Viet Natn hist-lcd rally as ’ a parade of . (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao speakers charged Ky's military Ky threatened today to take regime with puppet-like subser-j “very strong measures" if nec- vience to the United States, essary to stem the rising tide of They aiso called for peace in Buddhist-led.'political .agitation,Viet Nam. — "not for the survival of the' • ♦ * ♦ i government but- lor the survival In an effort to curb the contin-: . of Viet Nam.’’ uing unrest, Ky held talks with | The hard-pressed premier five Buddhist leaders. Monday made his stern statement at a night. What ^e told them was , meeting with a group of foreign not disclosed, newsmen as a "noisy demonstra- CONCESSIONS -tion by 1.000 students in Saigon ‘ . V" ‘ • - added more anti-Americanism foreign newsmen who metj to the boiling political pot. ^«y said he j i, \ told them his government would! The students cheered and n^t an^-concessions to the banged their desks at the Budd- ^ut would pursue a fire Chiefs Birmingharn .Area News Order Upheld Baldwin Library Service' to Go On for Township- Has Authority to End Trading Duty Hours BLOOMFIEU) T(3Wi^SHlP- (ieoree R. Mosher Jr., president Pontiac Fire Chief James" Baldwin Library Board ao^lpf the Baldwin board, expressed White's suspension of a policy ^ pro^.sal by the [ (|,pjp ~^|gggpj.g (,„ allowing firemen to trade duty;^^'P smS arBl£n Te"S^ ® hours was upheld vesterdav >n ^ . make lihraru earH* avail Oakland County Circuit Court. resident.s of the town-, "•H make library cards avail- Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled -able to township residents for that White’s action was an ad-i , B«tli Library Board President^ three more years. John D. Rumsey and Mrs. ministralive one and not subject To~ftrer jurisdiction of tlic Fire Civil Service Commission. Chairmen for Cancer policy aimed at restoring exilian rule so the generals can con-.egntrate on the war. ON WAY To PINNER - President John- The comiriission atte_ to set aside White’s order last June after receiving viun-plaints from fire fighters. Fireman Ffalph Demino then mi C^Z.Z/^OC started a suit against White," U D ^0OyUji.O The Baldwin board had invited represen^tives from the township board to attend the meeting at which the basic I I .. I I points of a new contract were ilOSpitOl lUriU agreed upon, assuring the use of the library foi* local residents. empted , Pledges Put protesting his order. less than three'weeks ago with^ demdristrations in the northern cities of Pa Nang and Hue following the dismissal of the commander of the army’s 1st Corjps yitrate on the war. , son was the official escort last night for the .North Portico into the White House. The . i .j The SI. Joseph Merev was /inai me tniuat The unrest broke into the open first lady and the prime minister of India. lA-asion was a state dinner for the visiting ■ ■ . or'Smal „j(y| B,|i|t|inD Fund added $66 - ■ss than three weeks aan with^ Indira Gandhi, as t^ey walked from the leader. (See storv. nace C-7). halted the trading of time ______000 fbr total library costs for the One of the mpjor points in the contract was / that the initial leader. (See story, page C-7) I r' I area, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh ^ rUSQClG O0I politicaFagitators Soviet Leader Hunt Kidnaped Teen Voices Appeal trading of ,ime al-P'L“‘ ™ ♦“’-.000 fbr total library costs for the together, arrangemenis w e r e captains in the contract will made wtule the suit was pend-;P“bl>c campaign turned lu new^,„^,^, ^ thrde-y6ar period be-ng fo permit the trading of two ™bOT'P“ons at the second re-igi„„i„-- ■ - ^ ........... ,i-„ Dor uncheon he d vesterdav in ■ ■ ..... . month rather than the Md yesterday five days a month formerly al- home at-the hos- lowed. I Continued From Page One) seized on the resentment among Thi’s supporters tp renew their During the month of April, demands for a popularly elected the North Oakland l)nit of the government, s - ■ Michigan Cancer Foundation Will carry out its annual house-i Ky told the iiewsnTen he had to-hoiise education crusade. remov^ seven junior officers in not resign .itself-to 4fflpeFialist Mrs. William G. Wright,, 2007/the 1st Corps for taking part in iniquijy against other^peoples. &. Hamm ohd Lake. West'antigovernment demonstrations --More than once we pro-Bloomfield Township, chairman The premier said it might be j claimed our readiness to de- S«t up caCh time the high school senior as .an intel- of the Women’s Crusade, has possible to elect a National As-i vclop relations with the United detectives ligent, well-mannered boy. .■—tf on tinned From Page One i + pitaL percentage of the total li- Pontiac workers reported 77'brary co.sts will be applied to NOT PUNKSHMENT , _ new pledges for $11,976, white “le towri-ship’s use of the li- Ziem said that it was his the Birmingham-Blogmfield Hills " This percentage has opinion that "The orders’issued area accounted for 182 subscrip- ^ocn estabhshwl as $49,788 for price would go lo 850.000. Any to $300,000 - talked with police ‘’-V <.►'« Bre chief did not con- lions for a total of $3l,l28. , first year. , t^ouWe. he saitL_"and vou’ll /guarding the house .and report- punishment of an indi n„spital employes had 18 PERCENTAGE INCREASE never%ee vour .son 'alive ers. - vidual fire fighter or the whole in" ■ vu u VI, ". . . department as a group since no Mrs. Walter ^Shwifzer de- mcpiber lost properly and none ioldman went to bed scribed the q u i e 1, studious deprived oU any leplly protected right'. velop relations with the United wnne ociectives ngeni. wcii-mannerea noy. --v,, fin- tiehler’s-niv was announced appointment of divi- sembly early next year, about states, and stand by this took down the conversation on i| was Mrs. Shwitzer and her altered and no^'one was rc-sion chairmen for the crusade, .six or seven months ahead of; position now. But this requires husband who were wakened “bv nuirctl to work any additional UniteiLStates discoii- ~ ^ ^ —eries^ ‘^Help^^-eatUtho-polic^^ tirt,,.. or to assume anv dih Rundell. will act as Pontiac fimi€4be poUcy of aggressloiL Goldman ferent duties." Ziem added, -hairman , ress in the fight against the Viet - Gooa fruit., of neaceful coex-(mlside . as she said: house before dawn. --------------------------- ."Who is thrs" Who^i-, this'’Wh’v ................................................................."The only loss involved wa. ' iress in the fight against the Viet 'Cong and the government’s abil- . . ^ Who is this'.’ Whois this? Why She will be assisted bv Mrs.'ity to extend its control in the will not grow onjhe poi- answer.’ Whv don't Ross Elliot of 210 Oneida. Mrs. countryside sonous soil of aggression and - • violence. Howard Hoffmaster of 49 Close, ORIGINAL PLAN.S Informed . Observers in Mos- QUIET STREET she said: house before dawn. • Mr. Goldman had worked his ,, gag loose and started screaming. He and his wife weren't able to break their bonds be- ' Mrs; Benjamin Shelton of 566 -------------------- -------- i ^ u j j Tennyson and Mrs Clarence original plans called for cow spid Brezhnev’s statements Neighbors along the quiet cause the kidnaper had wedged Mack of 342 Central elections late in 1967 after a ref- appeared to be a restatement of sff’cct just off Bi.scayne Bay — a knife and a pair ofSci-ssers ^ ^ \ . erendum on a new coastitution the Soviet Union’s view that it'^here houses run from $50,000 into the knots' so a struggle that is-still to be written. wants better relations' with the * would cut their wrists. The premier said efforts will United States but can do nothing ^ EARLY 50s Waterford Township chair- myn k Mp« Arfhiw MiOnla Al« picnuci saiu irnuris WUI oiaic.^ uui ».aii uv nvuuiig J ^ DUS Maple Leaf, Waterford 'fowm'^ the govern-.uritil the United States ends fx-'AvOn MOH ^e didn’t get a p H '-a*, »e*egations in the Palace of dent was sentenced yesterday to and his wife by name. eration of the fire department." and Da Nang soon but had no congresses was broadcast by 34-12 years in the state'prison to reach thousands of home- P'^V" ‘T‘ Moscow at Jackson f^r seern^^ the Goldman’s «.:4U i:r___:__rl(* aiso said no decision had 1 r„ r hrown Hna rim not hark as the makers with lifesaving facts about cancer. ). «n marf h 1 • w Soviet news 'murder in a shooting at an Avon been made on what job would; „’ „py Townshin bar la-,t fall intruder climbed over a patio va * • i u ousted 1st ' ■ ... When relenseH lav n MoqU ^^nce and slipped open the sli-‘ Educators point out that reg- Cprps chief who was a potential opening formalities werb rmnrnefi t'n ih Mn th glass diMir off the enclosed ular phy.sical checkups can us-rival, to the premier ^’arried live on radio and mievi-^ v wf" ,be rrturn^ to .all, dated .he dread d>ea»e; alon^bu. Ihe .,ana„ ended *'«■ More UFOs Said Sighted Over State ham took divi.sion honors total of $11,245, while William Taylor’s Pontiac division led his area w itti $5,f)00. The $;?.2 million minimum r“T7 ■......7‘“-' 1 ■ ‘7 •: podium to give his report. ' "'•med rcibb^y,, 7^" 77f" ,' ^ une, _ The Michigan Cancer Founda-ioillyThe brines TeVte^ m^ Moscow radio made clear that Mead escaped, frort^ the We silent, ^lice m"vS‘up S'li™'^SsU’"rnd'rcm!dd volved. Jifhn .^the SoGet-Chmese dispute killed Eugene W. Ffanzel. 24. XAlt-FOUND who r^pcTrted seemg lights in tlie iVJercy Hospital. _ , Persea., ialereaCcd In volua.iSrae Sa, “mL?"™ TOP.l.PVF.,..'TAj.Ks' ' i » '»i »•’> I P»"“ ""r'^ “<*. ™ "" u I •. in tne'tigntiag, u. S. lorces serve the;cemainHer tif a i9-i« '"'o oogs across me sireei, - et check Its progress. . Communist territory strode to ‘h® ^^3^.term for armed robb^v osua*'y boisterous When strang- tContinued From Page One 2 Issues Lose in Waterford three-hour battle with IVorth^”^ soviei-cninese disput( i yolun-Vietnamese regulars Monday on TOP-LEVEL-TALKS One was : Auburn and Rochester Road, agents — In cars, boats and hel-^“iy sheriff s deputy. pc r? —p,eadcd gun., dalions North Oakland Unit 150 Reds, a Marine ..snokpsman D„n„„ . ..second-degree murder in the'He and a neighbor watched slaying. He had been charged; • ^ ^ ibe objects-flashing red, white world first-degree murder - ^ parking lot a and green lights — from their . tcX. - vommunist meenng. . • !few blocks from his horfie. front yards. get under way later'tbi.s"year. Marine spokesman Pekipg. The other was Communist meeting, _l 11# I • Brezhnev favored the later, The Weather Pontiac Shooting Near Flint, police chief Ford In sentencing Mead. Circuit , . butChinahas so far refused to Judge \Vilham J. Beer fold him,! ^ clues attend a world m(geting, “If you misbehave at .state pris-| 7“-^ talking^ about spotting blue, white and red FullU.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Becoming mostly cloudy today with chance of some brief showers later this afternoon and-evening. Partial clearing tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and little temperature change. High today 38 to 46. Low (pnight 28 to 34. High Wednesday 38 to 46. Southwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today. Thursday fair to partly cloudy and mild. tetonfinued From Page One) paid property taxes and have either just paid or qre about to pay incoine taxes. ’62 PROPOSAL ■ n I J C If rv f Tatroe observed that a school KUleCl Jel|-U6l6nseimprovement proposal was turned- down the last time a' school election was held in A 33-vcar-old Pontiac woman March in 1962. lights several thousand feet overhead which he said hov- ■ ’ 1 j h u t ■ u-i yesterday’s setback ered for a time and thTn rap- ^.vidJv in TaMlt P " ^ ® ^ • y » protest vote idly moved away to the nnrtli. '"Li!?. H v ^ against taxes in general, p. „. . „ woundirio a city man. “Anything beyond the addi- Five police officers in Royal ■ , * ^ ition of cla.ssroom space is ob- ............ ......_________ eligible voters are running for!his way in^ her|^^g,jj between $800,- office , , „| Policewoman Dorothy Milleriaunt s home and was beating|v _________________ said the object resembled a!her when she Shot him with i\ ‘very large star, but was-mttfchi2f-caliber revolver. 1 “This was not a decisive d«- The rich agricultural county larger and brighter than a star. ★ ★ ★ feat.’’said Tatroe, “but it was * * * of Aroostook in Maine had large She said four of her feljow offi-1 Taylor died at Pontiac Gcn-i a disappointment after the dil- rnmhinpH with naiinnaiicm nr Mead's attorney.. Daniel De-1 areas suitable to mechartized po-|cers watched the object through jerar Hospital abblut an hour! igent efforts of hundreds of 4, 4oi chauvinism” "'** appeal jtato-crop raising which brings in opera glasses for a half hour after su.staining two bullet' people.” ” ’ ■ .. the case. Imore than $60million each year.'before it disappeared. (wounds in his sid Communist China’and its Eu- ------------------ . .. — ---- ,.. .--------.----- ------ Brezhnev called this the most on I wilf see to .it that your7®”^’ experienced way for collective maximum sentence is served in* : ^ - consideration of problems bar-solitary confinement and at/ ElectiOn-Minded Town ring unity of the Communist hard labor/” • 77’P' j Au A A PROBATION REPORT i WARD, Colo. IlfPIi - Ward, ' He warned that it was |the state’s smallest town with i not to the advantage of any par- Beer said that Mead s pre-| popu|aiion-,of 20 is Eetting ity to splU the Communist cam;)^f"'"bcing probation report,f, ot zo, is getting and to''the advantage of all ^j‘’intelligence is/lJ^nStiS £ven Vthe\l unify it. Without mentioning China ‘ "Because of this your mis-35 , specifically, he said, “Devia- [deeds are harder to under-30 tions from the Marxist line to : stand, ” said Beer }t,y the left or to the right cpn be > * * especially dangerous when knge(es 69 55 37 “iTopean satellite, Albania, had 66 57ngrily rejected invitations to/, io 4/the congress, accusing the So-; ^4 yjviet Union of treating them as| 50 35 enemies and conspiring with the! - - ___________ 41 -wiUnited States to -dominate the' 69 30° Seanif'^"'’'^ 6^^Noi’ld. 38 25 Tampa 72 61 ,______________ ,4) 31 Washinofon 45 27 Find Object off Lost Sub AP eiwtolax NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and Ihilhdershowers are expected fn the southwestern Plains and along th^Gulf ■ Coast tonight with- a steady , rairv. falling over Florida and ! rain in the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer from, the tower Laltos 'to the Atlanta and in the Southern Plateau and ■ Plains, but colder in the north central drea. kiLKEE. Ireland (LPI) -(j Police said today a three-foot metal object washed up on the beach here apparently came from the ill-fated U.S. nuclear submarine Thresher which sank in the Atlantic in 1963 with the loss of 129 men. t The cylindrically-shaped object carried the stamp, “U.S. Navy. Radioactive—;danger— the Thresher — property of U.S. government.” A, local resident, Michael Behai, found A.the object last night. The Thresher sapk during a deep dive test on April 19, 1963, in an-area 220 miles off the east coast of the United States. we hadn't heard of any,’ Boardman. “It seems the voters don*^t want any frills, just qjass-room facilities.” CLOSE MARGIN In June 1963, a proposed $6.25-million bond issued catrled by a 184-vote margin. Yesterday’s proposals failed to carry despite Tatroc’s contention that the election would not influence the tax rate and that the district present tax aiitt^rity of 31.71 mills ($31.71 per 1,000 of equalized valuaion) would not be raised. I' . THAILAND FaXECUTION - A crowd watches )as a Thailand ppUce firing squad takes aim oo six bandi^ih boxes duriijg public execution last Thursday at Tha rW The district currently levies 29.71 mills. All returns afe unofficial -un* north ofA'Bangkbk. The execution was staged in a tempfe |til certified by the Waterford courtyard not far from the market area where a bandit j Township School District’s raid last December killed five persons. , ' boaid of canvassers. more for $1,517 and Pontiac i Another point considered es-Stiite Bank employes came in pecially noteworthy by .the li-wilh 97 pledges and $6,979.i>0. [hiary officials is that in the Eight corporation gifts swelled [second and third year of opera-tlic Ipjal bv $11,425. (ion of the agreement the base So lar. the public campaign would be subject to a has raised .$19'2.775 to bring the P'^oeulage increase not to ex- . standing of the fund to $2,407,- 187. Ihis p«‘nentage figure is * * * related to the per cent of in- Two more reiHUt meetings arc crease in the Birmingham tax the privilege of arranging work scheduled on April 4 and April contribution to the Baldwin schedules for their own con- H prior to the final report and librarv budget, venience." ^ ^ ej-sing dm'ncr to be held April .. * ,* , “ ■ tax contribution ha.s amounted He added that the ^Me Civil \\ ioh.vchi (IIFT ^IZK h, an average of five per cent. Service- Commissions action . .j, Was.((m- This is tlie basis for cstablish- "covered an area in "hicli^ ^ b?. l)„n B^Whttlicld '"g ‘he limit on the percentage they have no jurisdiction and “> 7 ”' 'G “’’im rease of the base fietire at ■nrrmlPtPlv null and void •’ chairman ol tile Birmingham-7 nase iigure ai ompletelv null and void. Hloo’mticlri UilLs area ' »<-'cording to li- , PROVIDED BY STATUTE i . hraiy officials, good look at the gunman in the . . . .. . . In cominenting on results * * * dark but he .seemed ,e be in his ‘ '"."“"i,.''" Jl;" The aerement also provide., /r^ed^npiarSa^ [je i^rh^' ifi^iir ® or charter creating it and detin- ” ^ . »'e iinnual charges to the town- iing its powers," Ziem .said. He pointed out that less ship to cover the cost of kerVice •Goldman said he had a -'xhe statute gives the com-'4baa Ift.per cent of the. cards of joining the-Wayne County Li- vague feeling he knevv the mission no authority fo inter-Idken by workers had been re- brary svstem. A former Avon Township resi- man. who'spoke to Goldman fere ip the administration or op- l»rted back, and that much This would result in annual could be expected in sub- charges to the township of $44.-sequerit meetings. 288 for the nonresident use of * * * ' the Baldwin Library facilities. Mrs. A.sa L. Drury of Birming- —;----------—r------- School Board President John Boardman said the election proposals were very well presented and “I would like to thank ali^ workers for their fine effort.” Boardnian said he thought both proposals / would be ap- proved. “There may have been.some organized opposition but • I't heard of any,” said THE PONTIAC PRESS, niJESDAY. MARCH 29, 1966 A—7 A FORTUNE COULDN'T BUY IT smfll I gives you whet the mllMooeire of y year coutdn:t have any price. ' Today’s Prescription Is tha Biggest Bargain in History LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Plaza Pharmacy « Jerry A Joanne Duntmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone673-1267 sillaurc A Itavservice FREEDELIV.^RY Monty Ordtrt liluaS Here a.-trn(Mrr.Sii«itrrfC«M(ly \ You Mar Say SH Utility lillt at Plaianitriiiaay_/ NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST, fast IN ACTION. PHONE 332-5161. 'Only Red Hope: U S. Pullbuf LONDON (lira - ^ study on Southeast Asia by the Royal Institute for International Af^ fairs indicated today the only way the Communists can win in Viet Nam is for the United Stales to withdraw. ' The study said the stepped-up conflict has produced pressures on both sid^ conducive to a “stalemate accommodati<»i.” international relations at the London Ikhool af Economics. The study said the United States has shown the capacity to bfunt the Communist Viet Cong drive for victory. ^ The study was published in the institute’s magazine, The World Today. It was written by Dr. Coral Bell, reader in MV9Ii DOimS 804 Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Pholie 334-9041 Every Sunrise ......... ' 'THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! ASSORTED ROLLS $-f45 VARIETY FRIED CAKES ^ ' Place Orders Now For Dawn's Famous EASTER DECORATIVE TAST TREATS DAWiV wmss It said that therefore the prospect for an early Cfemmu-liist political-military victory, which as late as last June appeared., quite real to the Viet Cong, “now looks perhaps decades off’’ ~ when the United States might get tired and pull out. BOMBING RAIDS It said in the interim American bombing raids will cancel' out the process of construction in C(»nmunist North Viet Nam. The over-all prospect, the study said, can hardly be attractive to a realist like North Viet Nam’s leader Ho Chi Minh who has far more firsthand knowledge of Western strength than, for instance, Red China’s Mao Tse-tnng. The study dismissed the ‘domino theory’’ which argues that if the West cannot safe-gu*d South Viet Nam it cannot save any part of Southeast Asia. that “a continuation of the hostilities on their present level for an indefinite "^riod, which is the probable alternative, would exact a more devastating in Vietnamese lives and ‘ an-, guish than the worst that could be feared from a political coalition.’’ . This, the study said, would be “like choosing to proclaim to the world that if one cannot stand upright on a 45-degree slope, one cannot stand up- rioht at all right at all.’ BUFFER ZONE • The study said the future power structure in Southeast Asia could see the former states of French Indochina form a sort of buffer zone while the Thailand-Malaysia area retains its close connections with the West. The study said the idea of a political accommodation will trouble many consciences, especially in the United States, but Light Machine Gun Tried WASHINGTON (AP) — The Marine Corps is testing in Viet Nam a machine gun so li^ht it. can be fired from any position and can be fitted with a bayonet for hand-to-hand fighting. This weapon, generally fired from a bipod — a two-legged mount, is about half as heavy as most machine guns in its class. Its'ammunition is so much lighter that its crew can carry about three times as many rounds. Vhe machine gun is a member of the Stoner 63 small weapons family. This is a novel system in which six different guns can be fashioned from one basic component by interchanging parts. BEIN9 EVALUATED Eight of the belt-fed Stoner light machine guns are being evaluated by the Marines in the Viet Nam war. Marine sources said today. ■ The StoneV machine gun, like its other five cousins in the system, fires the 5.56-millimeter (223-caliber) bullet which also is used by the lightweight M16 rifle now being introduced into Viet Nam in considerable number for U.S. ground thoops as well as for South Vietnamese and South Korean soldiers. The Stoner system is one of those being studies by the Army whiclr is taking a long look at the entire spectrum of small weapons. CHAR BROILING AT ITS BEST Da1l( Lunehaon Spaeial....$1.00 FISH and CHrPS (All You Can lat) Friday Only.......$1.00 Blaamfiald Miracle Mila thoiiaini Oantgr - lUil It Krtti* It’s not necessarily a mistake to buy a can of mixed nuts with peanuts in it-if you pay very little. And if you love peanuts very muc?T.'~' . But if you think a mix of the finest quality shouldn’t have peanuts, we think you’re right. After all, technically, a peanut isn’t a nut. It’s a bean. Yes. A bean. That may seem to be taking the matter too seriously but that’s the way we are about the quality of every product that bears our A8eP seal. So: there are no peanuts in these mixed nuts.... r" ADVANCE WILL ROU 0U77HE iiSREDCARPn "M FOR YOU! Or blue, or green, or brown - os you wish! We'll show you fomout namebrand carpeting in wools and man-made fibers . .. help you select lovely carpet for your home ... arrange Easy Financing so you con enjoy it this Spring. Drive over this week! OR PHONE FOR FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATES! CARPETING-LINOLEUM -TILE-FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON BLVO.-DRAYTON PLAIN$*^674;0421 iJI we care •m5,THr««fATU M M3A0 3)IVW THE PONTIAC FRKSS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1966 Here's 0 Vary Important Cog In Vow Existence A full-fledged businessman of today and a friend of the family More than 1,100 of our Newspaper Boys are on the job daily. You Can Be Proud of Yours le Pontiac Press 'U''' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 29^ 1966 S Marke MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apoles. Delicious, Golden, txj. .. . Apples. Delicious, Golden, C.A., bi Apples, Delicious. Red, bu. . Apples, Delicious Red, C.A., bu.. Apples, Jonathan, bu. >.... Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. .... Apples, Macintosh, early, bu.... Apples, Macintosh, C.A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bvfc .... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bo. . Apples, Steel Red, bu. Apples. ..... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was -irregularly higher in active trading at the opening today. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so were made by key stocks. ^ Petrolane Gas opened on 15,-000 shares, off Vi at 21Vi. American Telephone was unchanged at 56^8 on 11,000 shares. Cabbage, i..„ — .. Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Root, dz. . Chives, dz. bch. Parsnips', Cello Pak, c Potatoes, SO lbs......... Rhubarb, hothouse. i Squash, t............ Turnips, t Address 1.40 AllegLud 2.M Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b AlltedStr 3.30 AlllsChal .7S Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40-Amerada 3.10 Poultry and E^gs DiTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per po_ _ for No. 1. live poultry: roasters heavy type 31-31',>i broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites JI-JJ; turkeys heavy type yopng •toms DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large AM-A'/z; large 44'/j-44'/j! medlurhs 41-42; - Browns Grade A large 44-45; jnediums 40'/j-41. CHICAGO-BUTTER. EGGS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1', higher; 93 score AA 60Vz; 92 A M'i; yo B e59x,; 89 C SO' z; cars 90 B 40'z; •9 C 59W. ! Eggs irregular; wholesale buying Prices,"^'"*^'^ 'T lower to tz'higher; 70 per cent or|Am MFd belter Grade A whites 42; mixed 42; ^AAet Cl CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAI-Live poult wholesale buying prices unchanged t( higher; roasters 30'»z-32; 'special Active tracfe at Opening Market Is Irreduldrfy Higher Sperry Rand, up Vk at 19Vi on 10,l90 shares; Ford, off % at SOVi o;i" 7,000; and Texacx), off V« at 73V4 on 5,000. Boeing spurted 1% to 160V* on 5,000 shares. Douglas Aircraft advanc^ a point to 100V4 on 2,700 shdres. Sears, Roebuck eased Vi to 56% on 2,200 shares. Westinghouse Electric gained Vi at 64y4 on 3,100 shares. General Motors declined % to 93Vi on 11,700 shares. aEstem Ajjr Lines was up % at 89V4 on 2,900 shares. Johns-Manville and Santa Fe lost fractions. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks was unchanged at 344.8. Prices were unevenly higher on toe American Stocjc Ex-change.. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Indie’s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, ending their White House talks today, have agreed on the formation of l^millhm educational foundation in India which Johnson said would help find “new meet age-old prob- The New York Stock Exchange C (AP)->Followlng 1$ a Gt West TInl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 /4 + V% 12 28H 2SW 6 49Ve 49V;i . . 2 16*<% 16'^ 16A M. 32,. 31% 31% 7 44% 44% 44%—'% 1 31% 31% 31% — 'A . 24 41% 41'/4 41% ‘ im 1^ 14 51% 51% 1 24% 24% . .. ... - 1 ,32% 32% 32% + >A to.) Hifh Uw LMt Cl %x 3f% 31% 31% .. 20'A 20 20 ..... 10 S4’A 54% 54'/4 + % ym- 39 11% 11% 81% - WUnTel 1.40 WesIgEI 1.a V.S WhHo M 1.40 WMion Co 2 70 52 51% 52 +1 5 52 . 52 52 + '; —M— 14 a 47% 47% .... I 47% 47% 47% — 9 1 221A 22'A 22'A + V. 2 55% 55% 55%-% 34 113% 112% 112% -10 54% 54% 54% — 1 27% 27% 27% — A ■+ % % + % Copyl dales figures ... ........... Union otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.' Special or extra dividends or payments not designated at regular are Identified following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1945 plus stock divktsnd. a—Ooclarsd or -" *— “-Is year, t—PayaWa In stock oftlmatad cosh value on ox 3olrv '2.80 Olst 1.40 S 51% 51% 51% + I 20% 2I'A 2I'A + I 84% 84 84% + t 50 79% 00 ... » 32% 32% 32% + I 30% 30'A 30'A + .. I lO'A 10% 10'A + % 7 55% 55-34'A 34'A 34% — 'A 15 80 79% 79% - % 30 39'A 30% 30% + ' 22 35 34% 34% - 5 12% 12% 12% . 12 50% 50% 58% . I I 34% 34% 34% 14 82% 82% 42% RapubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexaM .30b Reyn Mat .75 Reyn Tob 2 RhaamM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .« RoyOut 1.l5g RydarSy .20a Safeway St l *• SanFran 2 (egP 1.40b SCM Cp .40b Scott P^r 1 sHrlGD 1.» Sears Roe la ' iBurg M ironStI .a —Ill on 1.90 ShellTra ,43a SingarCo 2.20 SmithK 1.S0a iSS?*; liiSar SouCalE 1.25 South Co .94 5 41% 41% 41% + 133 55 S4'A 55 + % 20 34% 34 34% + - 142 49% a% a% -F .. 12 32% 32 32% -fl'A 2%. 12% 12% 12’A-% 3 29% 29% 29% + ' 32 41% 41% 41% -F > 1 24% 24% 24% .... 24 39__X-Y-Z— Cp .70 12 39'A 39% 39% ... Rad 2 51 1» 157 157 righted by The Aisocialed Pres! year, h—DKlared or paid atler itock < dand or a^tt up.' k—Oaclarad or paid year, an accumulative Issue with < India Schooling Foundation Set Johnson, Mrs. Gandhi Agree on Formation ways lems.' The President announced toe agreement Monday night at a formal White House dinner honoring Mrs. Gandhi, who arrived in Washington Monday for state visit. ★ ★ ★ The two leaders continue their conference today. A communique was to be issued after their final 5 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Gandhi also addresses a noon luncheon of toe National Press Club. Indian officiate make no se-. cret of their hop^ toe talks will result in expansion of U.S. aid to India, now facing severe food shortages. PLEASED WITH CONFAB Mrs. Gandhi was reported pleased with her initial conferences with Johnson. “She was delighted at toe warmth of her reception and the way her conversations were put on a friendly and understanding footing, said B.G. Verghese, Indian.information adviser. White House sources said Mrs. Gandhi had been consulted and is agreeable to toe basic outlines of toe educational foundatwn, to be patterned after the Rockefeller and Ford foundations. Details of its implementation are to be worked out later. Johnson said toe foundation would be designed “to {Hromote I^ogress in all fields of learning...to develop new teaching techniques in farm and factory...to stimulate new ways to meet age+ild problems.” He pressed hope it would be ‘a lasting endowment for toe benefit of inquiring young minds in the Indian nation.” AWAITS CONGRESS OK Subject to congressional approval, the foundation would be fipanced by use of some of the more than $575 million in Indian currency now held by toe U.S. government. This currency came from payments for surplus American 0 *n .r«r.“'?Jl!3evlT8ua*'^-Paw Commodities, such as wheat and tar. dividend omlttad. deferred or i_ it o .. ..... dividend omitted, deferred . I action taken at last dividend meeting. -Declared or paid In 1944 plus tloclc Mvidend. t-Pald In stock during 1944, vtimatad cash value on ex^llvldend or ex llstrlbutlon date. z—Sales In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex.dlvF lend and sales in full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-xr—Ex rights. x*»—Without rice, purchased by India. U.S. officiate have been considering the idea for more than a year. Arraignment Set for 3 Teens -. Industrials ............. 934.50+4.43 X Railroads ................ 253.93+0.45 15 Utilities ................ ia.42+0.52 45 Stocks ..................... mi1+T.71 10 Industrials ,................ 90.17-0.01 .15, Q +3 +15 News in Brief Uoyd J. Milton, 56, of Green was sentenced to 60 days in the Oaklanii County Jail yesterday by Orion Township Justice Helmar Stanaback affer pleading guilty to driving.under toe influence of liquor. Mrs. Lawrence Sutton, 47, of 3070 Massena, Commerce Township, was assessed a $75 fine and costs in Municipal Court after being found guilty of driving under toe influence of liquor. Richard A. Vantrease, 24, of )0 E. Beverly paid a fine of $100 yesterday in M u n i c i p a 1 Court after being convicted of driving under the influence of liquor. Louis S. Kentros, 25, of 650 Lookout paid $125 in-fine and costs after being found guilty in Municipal Court of reckless driving. Nina Adams, 1540 Alma, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft ped. The big rise came frpm September 1953 —when tax cuts were promised sumer catchup boom and plant price controls- were in effect ^ July 1956 in a postwar <|on- Brokers note' that there was a quite different attitude toward controls during the Korean war than toward the talk of them today. There was some grumbling about toe affront to free enterprise. But the need for controls was generally accepted. "Ihere was little or no antiwar talk until the final months of the Korean war. Stock traders had their eyes more on the earnings potential of a particular company than on its price control strait: , jacket. And toe profit potential was tied more to the high tax (in corporate income than to controls. Now there is much grumbling about controls over business. So far, the aintrols are on toe persuasion variety, with Congress passing no laws on the subject. But persuasion has held down, or cut back part of, price rises that several industries think necessary to maintain profit margins. PROFIT ROAD And the stock market has noted the difficult profit road that many companies may be traveling from ndw on. IF also is still wary of tax increases that could clip the economic boom. And, in spite of all the reassuring words from Washfog-ton it can’t i^e up its mind ; ist how much more inflation, if any, may liie ahead.