"Thm Weather
I.S.'WH*lMr t'urMv ftrtcnl
Showers, Warmer
(Mam aa Pat* 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
OK (Ml
Edition
VOL. 124 — "X0..2
★ ★ ★
imistic on Viet War
Returns Home, Then Hubert Flies to Saigon
President Plans to Meet Asian Chiefs Again Within Months
AP PhaMax
SAYING GOODLY - Vice Presideat Hubert Humphrey says farewell yesterday to his pet po^le, Ginger, being held by his wife at Washington National Airport. Humphrey left for a mission in Viet Nam. Also seeing him off was Undersecretary of State George Ball (right).
Health Services Approved by Poverty Unit
Program
WASHINGTON — President Johnson returned today from the Honolulu conference confident “we shall prevail’’ in the battle against aggression in Viet Nam.
He says he will meet again with South Vietnamese leaders “within the next few months.’ Declaring he felt “refreshed and confident” from his talks with top Vietnamese officials, Johnson said in a statement during a Los Angeies stopover last night that they know sociai and poiiticai progress “cannot wait until the guns A proposed health services program for the poor silent and terrorism at an estimated first-year cost of $426,417 was au-'	I
Commission
Of the Office on Economic Opportunity (OES).	with Vice President Hubert H.!
The medical and dental services program, a phase	wished him'
of the war against poverty,, would be administered '	by the County Health De-
• partment and coordinated with the OEO centers.
James M. McNeely, OEO executive director, said that the commission would first have to atTiuire $42,641 in local funds before applying for a federal _ grant for the other 90 per cent
The sexual assault on a 17-year-old inmate who had allegedly been doped might have been prevented with ^“better facilities” at the Oakland County Jail, Sheriff Frank W. Irons said today.
He made the statement in the wake of a probe which confirmed suspicions that dope — barbiturates , and marijuana — was be- --------------------------—
JAYCEE WINNERS - Holding plaques they were awarded last night at the annual dinner of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce are (from left) Richard M.
Fitzgerald, 1234 Lake Crescent, Bloomfield Hills; Charles F. Brown, 693 Lynndale, Avon Township; and William J. Dean Jr., 4355 Forest, Waterford Township.
India Chills Peace Hopes on Ho Letter
See Stories, Pages A-3, A-5
to spur the political, economic and social programs outlined at Honolulu.
NEW DELHI, India (AP)
The Indian government today ^flulred. chilled hopes that a letter from McNeely said after today’s North Viet Nam’s President Ho commission meeting that he Chi Minh may have contained *ould meet with health de-the peace talk signal awaited byj partment officials to discuss
the Johnson administration.
I sources of local funding.
j Johnson then headed back to Washington in the presidential jet which had carried him to Hawaii last Saturday. Within two minutes of the President’s takeoff Humphrey was off across thh Pacific on his way to Honolulu to join the South Vietnamese leaders for the trip to Saigon. The vice president also plans to visit some additional Asian capitals.
FRIENDLY TALKS Earlier yesterday, Johnson
spefulation over the meaning of hoped to have a commit-Ho’s Jan. 24 mes.sage to Indian!for focal funds by the President Sarvepalli Radhak- March meeting of the OEO Com-rishnan, an official government mission.
spokesman said it was “mostlyi	*	*	♦	fju-'
concerned with stating the posi-' During the meeting it wasi*™fo®'^**fr'®™cs*®f'f®f**"4ed tion of his country."	suggested that OEO approachjff’ree days of what they called
Except for emphasizing In- i the County Board of Supervisors	“"d fri®nd'y
dia’s special position as ‘f*® "®®d®d local funds. aiscussion. chairman of the Inaternational UNLIKELY SOURCE	.	* “Decl“ration of Hono-
Conw	u.. lnd,v i oEO Chalrm.n Crl F.'	“L
China peacekeeping agency, ingraham, a member of thel Se Hoddnot go^yond prevl^s	supervisors, said he and meV. tSe «.rch
^ unlikelyirng i"”**’'*'"''
spokesman saM.
Reports of the letter caught a budget deficit of $364,137 for!„J;'H’®“f]V ‘J® communique officials in Washington by sur- 19te.	emphasized the • nonmilitary
prise yesterday.	, .. . ...
A State Department ^spokes- .	thther^Uh sejw-
-	- - Ices program .is to provide
improved care for persons in poor economic circumstances.
man said the Indians had not apprdised the United Stated of the letter nor had the text been made available.
Although many U S. officials .suspected the note differed little from others sent to various capitals by the . North Vietnamese chief 17 days ago, the possibility of a peace feeler from Hanoi rocked the New York Stock Ex-
Defen.se issues were hardest hit in the heaviest trading in months.
In Today's Press
PCH Buzzed (^iefs lose; Waterford cagers win — PAGE D-1.
Crime in U.S. New aeries details war being waged on home front ^ PAGE B-11.
Teen Market Business attention focusing on age group’s buying power — PAGE B-10.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ....f.... C-8
Bridge	C-g
Crossword Puzzle . . D-13
Comics ............ C-S
Editorials	A-$
Food Section C-2, C-7 Markets	D4
Obituaries .........D-7
Sports ........D^l—D4
Theaters ...........C-#
TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl	D-13
Women’s Pages B-1—B-S
It will include individual medical screening, diagnosis, referral and follow-up services as well as maternal and child care including immunization and health education.
programs for economic and social improvement. South Viet Nam’s leaders made it plain in a news conference that they favored Stepped-Up air operations against the chief North Viet-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Area Men Receive Top Jaycee Awards
Three Pontiac area men were honored with formal awards last night at the 43rd annual dinner of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The winners:	‘
•	“Boss of the Year” -Charles J. Brown, 40, of 693 Lynndafe, Avon Township, Pontiac district manager of Consumers Power Co.
•	“Distinguished Service” — William J. Dean Jr., 33, of 4355 Forest, Waterford Township, partner in Dean Bros. Candy & Cigars of Pontiac.
• “Key Man” — Richard M. Fitzgerald, 31, of 1334 Lake Crescent, Bloomfield Hills, treasurer of The Pontiac Press.
The “boss” award was made la Brawa for “exemplifying the high standards of Jaycees.”
Brown, a former president of the Flint Area Jaycee group, told the gathering he was “overwhelmed ... but tickled pink.
Dean was selected for the service honor on the basis of 'unselfish contributions to the
It'll Be Positively Balmy
And suddenly It’s spring.
The weatherman, tired of predicting snow flurries, is giving I clean sweep as a light drizzle yesterday and tempera-
ers late today or tonight with lows registering in the 46s. Tomorrow will be mqstly cloudy, windy and mild with balmy highs of 52 to 58.
Continued mild with a chance of showers is the outlook for Friday.
IDEAL WEATHER
tures in the 30s melted several inches of snow.
There’s a chance of show-
Today’s southeasterly winds will increase to 10 to 20 miles per hour late today.
A pleasant 37 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. recording was
55.
cultufal Ind civic bottermant of the community.”
HAS DONE MOST’
The “key man” award — determined by the Jaycee presi-lent — went to Fitzgerald as 'the man who has done most in the past year for the Jaycee organization.”
The dinner, held at Devon Gables was attended by some 186 Jaycees and guests.
Also featured was the presentation of five “Merit Awards” to area firms.
Cited by Jaycee President Joel Goldberg for an “outstanding job this year” were Community National Bank; Poptiac Motor Division; Consumers Power Co.; the Coca Cola Co. and The Pontiac Press. COMMISSIONERS CITED In addition, a gold-plated plaque was presented to the Pontiac City Commission and individual certificates of appreciation went to each commissioner “in appreciation for outstanding service fo the community.”
Main speaker at the event was Arthur E. Turner, president of Northwood Institute.
Turner was selected by the national Jaycees as one of the “Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1965.”
Better Jail Facilities Needed, Says Irons.
ing smuggled into the jail Irons cited a shortage of c.ell space and inadequate meahs for observation of prisoners as main areas in need of improvement.
One prisoner, James Sykes, 35, was arraigned in Municipal Court Monday on charges of assault and sodomy after 17-year-old Marvin Taylor said Sykes had drugged him with nine barbiturate capsules and then attacked him.
“Here’s a kid (Taylor) and we’ve had to put him in with hardened criminals,” Irons said.
“When we get a prisoner we do want to set apart, we’re lucky if we can do it because we just don't have that kind of cell space,” he said.
IN ISOLA’nON CELL Irons said ihat Sykes, a parolee from the Illinois State Prison, had b^n placed in one of the jail’s few isolation cells following the incident with Taylor.
Sgt Harry M. Maur, who conducted an official investigation into the incident, said the assault occurred in a fourth-floor cell occupied by seven men.
Several hours later, when some 26-25 prisoners from three similar cells were released into ■man bullpen, Sykes was beaten by six other inmates and had to be rescued by two deputies.
“The whole thing never would have started if we had the modem facilities here I’ve seen elsewhere,” Irons said.
TELEVISION NETWORK The Traverse bounty Jail at Traverse City, for example, has a closed-circuit television network which enables a single turnkey to watch several cell blocks at once without moving from a chair.
“If we wanted to watch our prisoners that closely, we’d need 36 turnkeys a shift instead of two or three.”
Maur made similar statements after results of his investigation were disclosed yes-i terday.
LEONARD WOODCOCK
Union Leader May Run for Governorship
WASHINGTON (^P) - Leonard Woodcock, vice president of the United Auto Workers Union, said yesterday he may run for governor of Michigan this year against Republican Gov. George Romney.
“He certainly merits opposition,” Woodcock said of Romney, former executive.
company
Woodcock said he is considering the race and will make up his mind wHhfai the next few weeks.
He said he does not fear his long experience as a union official would label him a 'labor” candidate.
Youth Stabs Area Women
ilTo . Be Standard Equipment
Also specified in the program are health examinations for schoolchildren, detection and screening of chronic diseases!
d environmental sanitation services.
DENTAL SERVICE Two dental clinics are planned to provjde reihedial treatment mainly for adults since the County Health Department al-ready has a comprehensive dental program for children in cooperation with the^hoois.
GM Plans 2 New Safety'Features for '67
“When you’ve got a nest of bums up t h e r e,” he “you’ve got to go with what you’ve got.
“We don’t have any ‘ministers’ behind bars.
In f a c t, in that one fourth-floor cell block. I’d say there’s half a dozen known narcotics men who we simply can’t put anywhere else.”
jThe health, medical and dental services proposal will require hi|jng of 35 staff people plus two trainees to be employed by laboratories.
Cost breakdown is $240,000 for medical personnel, $55,660 for dental personnel, $109,957 for equipment and znaterials and $20,800 for space rental.
News Flash
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors made a major move in the auto safety field today when it announced that two safety features,a collapsible steering column and dual brakes, would be standard equipment on all its 1967 model passenger cars.
beneath the . instrument panel would permit the steering column to absorb energy under force from an accident.
2 Passenger Trains Collide; 49 Injured
Two area women were horr-pitalized this morning with stab wounds inflicted by a youth who police say kidnap one from her home in Utica and commandeered the car of the other near Romeo.
Romeo State Police held a man they identified as Eddie Ingram, 20, of Utica for questioning.
Almont Community Hospital authorities reported both women apparently are in good condition after their ordeals.
CUSHIONING EFFECT ‘This would cushion the impact of the driver against the steering wheel and also would prevent the column from 4>eihg
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Forty-nine persons were taken to hospitals today after a one-car passenger train struck tj^e rear of an empty nine-car passenger
Chief Hazen Anderson of Utica police reported Mrs. Edna Jakobowski, 34, told him a man appeared suddenly, forcing his way into her home, as s^ was returning from emptying trash.
GM gave no indication whether, the cost of the items would be reflected in increased price tags on its cars.
Traditionally, auto firms do not disclose new car prices
forced towards the driver,” he .rain at the Pennsylvania Rail-:road station here.
Hospitals said most lof the 49 would be released afur treat-fhenl or examination. '
time.
The two items have been widely discussed at -various safety hearings in recent months.
The dual braking system on all 1967 GM cars will be basically the same as that available on the Cadillac since 1912 and the Chevrolet Corvette since 1965 models.
Roche said the new system will have dual cylinders, one controlling front brakes and the other the rear brakes.
The collision occurred as the nine-car, self-propelled unit was about to pull away from the station.
NEW YORK (JB - The National Hockey League awarded Wednesday franchlsesto groups representing Los Angeles, San Francisco-Oaklaad, Philadelphia, Minneapolis-St. Paul, PitUburgh and St. Louis.
NEW STEERING COLUMN - An energy-absorbing steering column to be standard equipment on all General Motors 1967 models was disclosed today. The column collapses at a controlled rate on impact. Figure 1 shows column before impact..Figure 2 and 3 illustrate impact absorbed through compression of a m^h section of the cohimp jacket. Figure 4 shows compressed column shortened the maximum of inches.
The front and rear brakes will be controlled separately and il GMPresidentJame,M.Rod»i'”‘
front-end collision, the steering column on 1967 GM cars will
‘collapse,; or shorten, at a controlled rate when the force of
red light will flash on the instrument panel. nRST MOVE GM’s announcement was the
impact is applied to it at either first move by a U.S. auto firm end.”	in the auto safety fidd since the
*	*	*	entire question of auto safety
Roche explaihed that special came back into the public spot-mountings On the dashboard and light in recent weeks.
U. of M. Slates Eveijts to Mark 150th Year
Ah/N ARBOR (AP)-A yearlong calendar of special events in 1967 to mark the 150th anniversary of the founding of the University of Michigan was announced Tuesday. '
An international conference on “Higher Education in To^ morrow’s World” in April is eiq^ected to draw repsesenta-tlves from 500 American and foreign universities.
Anderson quoted Mrs. Jakobowski as saying the man drew a knife and cut her, demanding she drive hiip away in her car. A 1-year-old baby in the home was unharmed.
COLUDES WITH TRUCK At Romeo the Jakobowski car coliided with, a pickup truck at an intersection. The man flagged down another car, driven by Mrs/ Dorothy Spens of Romeo, stabbing her and taking her car.
He abandoned the car north of Romeo, State Police said, and was picked up walking down 33 Mile Road a few minutes later by Romeo Police Chief Lyle Jewell and State Trooper Stuart Hutchings.
State police said a kidnaping warrant will be sought against Ingram, who was being questioned by Macomb County Prosecutor George Paris this afternoon.
•j.


t"
^ THE PONTIAC PUESS, WEDNESDAY, I^EBRUARY 9, 1966
Area Teen
CHARLES M. TUCKER JR.
LESLIE H. HUDSON
JOHN A. DUGAN
2 Incumbents, Rights Leader Enter Race
Three candidates entered their bids yesterday for nomination in the March 7 primary.
Two incumbents, Leslie H. Hudson and John A. Dugan, filed nominating petitions, while Charles M. Tucker Jr., a local real estate broker, announced he will seek the District 1 nomination.
.iHudson will vie for the District 4 nomination, while Dugan is a candidate in District 5. Both are veterans on the local political scene.
Tucker, active in the civil rights movement, is president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The 43-year-old Hudson is a
former state representative,ison owns and operates a hard-coiinty supervisor and Demo- ware store, cratic nominee for delegate to IS MARRIED the 1961 State Constitutional! He is married and has four
children.
Conventional.
RAN FOR CONGRESS	A 10-year veteran on the
He served in the legislature commission, Dugan. 57, of 363 from 1955 to 1958 and was a Nelson returned to his District member of the Oakland County 5 seat in 1964 after losing in Board of Supervisors in 1952.1 He was an unsuccessful congres-
Guilty in Knife Death
An Oxford Township teen-ager was convicted, of manslaughter yesterday for a fatal stabbing in Lake Orion last summer.
The verdict was returned gainst Richard Hartwick, 17,167 W. Drahner, who originally wasi charged with ^cond-degree mu der in the Aug. 16 killing of Russell Richards, 24, of 66 King Circle, Orion Township.
The Circuit Court jury of six women found Hartwick j guilty after V/x hours of deliberations. '
Hartwick |aces a maximum prison term of 15 years. Had he been convicted of second-degree murder he could have been sentenced to any number’ of years up to life. '	.
Judge Arthur E. Moore will sentence Hartwick March 10 at 9 a.m.
$5,000 BOND He was released pending his
Birmingham Area News
Annual Clothing Drive Opens to Aid the Needy
BIRMINGHAM - With the need for clothing more desperate than ever in depressed areas. Save the Children Federation has launched its annual Bundle Days.
Birminghanf Public Schools will serve as the local sponsor for Bundle Days, tvhich will run from Feb. 14-18.
As in past years the schools will serve as clothing collection depots.
The clothing received will be distributed to needy children in the Appalachian Mountain area.
about American people and the democratic way of life. The program alsd acquaints visitors witli the administration, educational principles, and methods of instruction as developed and practiced in the U.S.
LOCAL SCHOOLS Lakos will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Couture of 2251 Welch Road. Walled Lake, while visiting local schools.
Although emphasis is on cljil-dcen’s clothing, adult clothing is also needed.
17 foreign lands
Save the Children Federation aids American Indian and Southern Appalachian children in this country, and others in 17 foreign lands.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cleve-land Grant, well-Known photographer, will present his latest films of Africa’s wildlife'at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Cranbrook School Auditorium.
stonal candidate in 195$.
Hudson of 361 Gallogly also served from 1947 to 1951 as Waterford Township clerk. He was first elected to the City Commission in 1964.
He has served as mayor pro-tem for the last two ^ears.
A real estate salesman. Hud-
Dugan has been a Pontiac
sentence when Moore continued his $5,000 bond.
Motor Division employe since' stabbing occurred duf-coming to Pontiac in 1928. He| is a gear set-up man in the
axle department.
Rules Bronson Interfering With Operation of JP
An early member of the labpr movement here, Dugan is a member of United Auto Workers Local 653.
Bloomfield Township Justice| Adapis did not order Bronson of the Peace Alice L. Gilbert; to comply but merely implied has won her court fight againstj that the entire matter could Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. [ be corrected if Bronson lifted p^ntiac. Circuit Judge Clark 3. Adamsi his boycott.
TWO SONS
He is married and has two sons. He is a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church.
In seeking reelection Dugan said unity must be kept on the City Commission.
“The progressive and honest standards of the last two years must be maintained,’’ he added.
★	★ A ,
'Tucker, 33, of 161 Earlemoor is president of Tucker Realty Co. and Mark Mortgage Co. of
The fight involved five men, and was the second, between| them during the^cvening. Earli-they were involved in a brawl behind the Ver-Wood Tavern, 54 S. Broadway.
In the first flight, Richards’ companion, Larry Lyons, 23, of 111 Center was stabbed. Hartwick’s attorney, Kenneth
yesterday issued an opinion thatj “This court has every confi-Bronson is interfering with thejdence that he will abide by the
CIVIC LEADER
operation of Mrs. Gilbert’s court by not directing state felony cases to her.
She filed suit against Bron-. SOD last June when he boycot-
law as determined in this opinion,’’ said Adams.
Adams said he would retain jurisdiction in the case, and should Bronson fail to follow In-
led her court after she had jStructions he would sign an or- , refused to use the central Jus-
tice Court set up by Bronson in Pontiac.
Bronson established the court
INTEREST IN EFFICIENCY The judge noted, "His (Bron-
He is vice chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, a member of the Oakland Community College Over-All Advisory Committee, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association.
Bar, 111 Central, and according to sheriff’s detectives, climaxed an argument over two
IT’S NOT HAY - Henry vm. a llama who resides at the Franklin Park Children’s Zoo, Boston, doesn't appear to care whether it’s hay or hair when lunch time rolls around. Lisa Woodard. 4-year-old daughter of Earl F. Woodard, zoo director, decided it was time to make tracks when Henry’s appetite became uncontrollable.	. '
Local chairman fpr the drive ; is Arthur Roller, principal of Torsy School.
The films, compiled during a five-month, one-man, safari, depict the natural behavior of elephants and lions.	*
ITie films also include a close-up and detailed study of a pride of lions.
President
' 'Ante Lakos of Rijeka, Yugo*. slavia to spending a week learn-'
Carelessness Is Still Top Cause of Blazes
«ing about public school education as a guest of the Birmingham Public Schools.
He is visiting the U S. under the auspices of the Iriternational Teacher Development Program, h i c h emphasizes learning
Is Confident
Six Cars, Bus Collide in Fog
on Viet War
(Continued From Page One) namese port of Haiphong and other industrial targets.
Chief of Stale Nguyen Van Thieu said he would be unwill-
Carelessness ranked as thei In his report, Goff noted	||* J • f" ing to'^it down,3t a conference
-	.. . j major	cause offices in Water-1 that very	little progress was	( n||lnp	IH	inn	table.,with representatives of
Smith of Lapeer, contended du^^	«"»«»«	year in future de-	tUlllUC	III	I UIJ	Nat.ona Liberation Front, the
ing the 3MaytriaJ-that his J	, political arm of the Viet Cong
client acted in self-defense.	^ waiprfnrrf Tnwnshin	A school bus stopped at a fog- guerrillas.
Assistant Prosecutor J a m e s Jlownship reiterated that a site had shrouded Oakland Township in- „oad BLOCK Stelt argued t^at the stabbing i	★	★	★	been acquired on Williams Lake tersection this morning and set , . . , ,	.
was maliciojis because Hartwick!	residents	reprLn“	be a
could have avoided the secondsafety-conscious!	end collisions in five minutes, '^o^dblock to the start of nego-
inthespaceof a yearns Sires	cars and thf Rochester
fo rarplps-jness niim-	*	*	*	Community Schools bus were
attributed ,to	"um	^off also recommended that damaged.	:
1965 against 236	J a	..K K .
another future fire station site! 34 students on the bus The Township Fire Depart- on or near Elizabeth Lake Roadj craped Inju^, but. one of the ment responded to 227 fewer at Hospital Road.	automobile drivers^ was
blazes last year than in 1964	|	‘a St. Joseph Mercy
' Hospital.
fight
English Train Afire; 33 Hurt
ibered 133 i I in 1964.
as the number of fires fell I from 720 to 493.
LONDON (UPI) - A tank of Nonetheless, fires damages
son’s) only interest is in the
with the approval of most of the ^ore efficient administration of
Tucker has attended High- diesel fuel exploded beneath
land Park Junior College and ithe coach of a speeding com-Ijgg Wayne State University. He muter train today, turning two^	* it *
......--rr...........— — —. .	...	. u . was an unsuccessful candidate I coaches into roaring flames and Fires blamed on carelessness
justices north of 14 Mile Road JUs“ce 'n the county, but no d,e pontiac School Board smoke. ’	Mast year resulted from burning
to save time and money. :matter how high-minded his 1958.	, At least 33 of the 150 persons,of rubbish, .....................
*	*	*	jpurpose he should not be per- ^	,
. Various justices	couJ|jnR^	tdM with injuries,
in the county annex office build-^-»ry to the spirit of our judicial	organizations,
ing, 1 Lafayette, at prearranged system.	^	^	^
times for preliminary examina-| “He has gope beyond the,	gnd has two
tions and contested state law bounds of statutory duties and^ member of
January Fires | Fatal to Five in Waterford
The 10-point communique said in the only paragraph devoted to military matters that “there was a full discussion of the military situation and of military plans and programs’’ and added without elaboration;
/“The leaders of the two gov-
MAY APPEAL ’
Bronson indicated that he may appeal.
Presently, however, there is nothing to appeal since Judge
responsibilities and 'has inter-Newman AME Church and i'!^®"“®ithe Pontiac Area Urban League
of the court,’’ Adams wrote.
Mrs. Gilbert said tpday that she will reserve comniient until after she receives a copy of the opinion.
The Weather
and the Pontiac Human Relations Committee.
PROPOSES PROGRAM In seeking the District 1 nomination, Tucker has proposed a program to spur “progress for, Pontiac."
'This can only be accom-
Np deaths were reported.
Most of the injuries occurred when panic-stricken passengers leaped from the train 'as the engineer began braking from 70 miles per hour to a stop outside the Handley Page Airport where firemen extinguished the flames.
Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy’ Grtgory Putman said the^ _________________________
multiple accident	took place at	ernments	reached	full	agree-
Rochester Road	and Whims	ment	on	a	policy	of growing
Lane about 8 a m. and happened military effectiveness and of like this:	.still closer cooperation between
*	*	*	the military forces of Viet Nam
The bus. driven by Mrs. Bet- and those of the United States.” sy 0. Partin, 30,	of 991 Dewey,	*	*	*
___ Tragic fires took a heavy toll was southbound	on Rochester	The	other	nipe points	as well
matches, 1, and miscellaneous, in Waterford Township in Jan- and stopped* at Whims Lane to as the bulk of declarations by 16.	uary as five children lost their “P ^	Vietnamese gov-
OTHER CAUSES „	lives in two separate fires, ac- DRIVER STOPS
90; smoking, 24; e hospit- thawing frozen water pipes.
Some of the victims were reported in serious condition.
Other chief causes of fires included juveniles (not maliciously), 89; defective wiring, 26; overheated and defective heating'devices, 31; petroleum liquids in heating devices, 15; defective electrical appliances, 17.
The cause of 62 of the 493 fires reported went undetect-
The train was an eight-ca'r
plished* by maximum citizen commuter express carrying 700
, participation.
Senate Unit
‘	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and much warmer today with a chance of showers by late afternoon or tonight. High 46 to 54. Low 40 to 46. Thursday mostly cloudy, windy and mild, high 52 to 58.*^outheast to south winds in- A ’ ~ creasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Friday /A/fS KGCjUGST outlook: Continued mild with chance of showers.
. i for Viet Funds
At>l i.tn.:	Win# Vtlocity I t
Olrtctlon: SouthMsI Sun Mil WrdnMday at S:M p.m. Sun riMi Thuriday at 7;37 a m Moon Mil Thuriday at 10:33 a.m Moon rliei Wrdnaiday at 11:09 p.r
Ona Yaar Ago In HIghait tamparatura Lowast tamparatuta ,
persons from St. Albans to St. Pancras in the heart of Lohdon. The trains norrqplly have several cars with diesel engines and their fuel tanks.
The tank which exploded was in the middle of the train.
Witnesses said passengers were strewn for a quarter mile along the tracks as they leaped from the burning cars.


WASHINGTON (AP) - The [Senate Armed Services Com-
35 39
Tuaiday'i Tamparatura Chart
Alpena 35 31 Fori worih 07 54 niiltce takes up, today an emer-
------35 34 Jackionvilla 71 52i
42 30 Kanias ciiy 07 5o'gency military fund request fopj
_____"seith 71 00 the Viet Nam war while Senate
New ofkani 70 “ciDcs	coTiUnucd attacks,
291 on President Johnson’s South-! 35 east Asia policies.
47 Or. Xapldi . 51; Houghton 52 Lansing 55 Marquelle Muskegon , Pension
cording to the monthly report; Janet L. Stowell, 20. of 150 compiled by the fire depart-[Elm, Oxford, driver of the car ment.	.	| behind the bus, stopped.
A car driven Sy Graydon R.
Four chiljjren perished in a fire Jan. 5 at 3980 Arcadia Park.
Fires in buildings last year totals 125 against 149 in 1964.
Another child died six days later when fire raced through an upstairs bedroom at 4839 Cass-Elizabeth only about a mile from the first bla^e.
St. Croix, 34, of 1400 Ora, Oxford Township collided with the Stowell vehicle, which in turn hit the back of the bus.
In like fashion — and quick order — the same thing happened to four other drivers; James V. Parker, 48, of 632
ernments wore devoted to what wjis summqd up in “the common commitment’’ as a renewed pledge “to the work of social revolution, the goal of free self-government, the attack on hunger, ignorance and disease, and the unending quest for peace." ^
PLEDGE DEDICATION The Vietnamese leaders, in a statement, pledged dedication “to the eradication of social injustice among our people ...’’
Killed in the Jan. 5 blaze were
Donald Brown, 9. and his three	Romeo, Rochester;	Thomas L.	premier Nguyen CaoXy, at
Two persons died	in	fires	last	sisters, Katheryn, 15; Nancy,	Bftnin. 20, of 230 E.	Avon, Avon,	earlier news conference,
year, one less than	in	1964’,	the	i2; and Julia, 7. children of	Township; Mrs. Edson W. Bar-	referred to 1967 as “the year
report indicated,	Mrs. Barbara Brown.	low, M, of 840 E.	Gunn, Oak-	^e will have free elections'
790 ALARMS
Township firemen responded to 7d0 alarms altogether last year, including 184 rescue and emergency runs. This is 185 fewer alarms than were swered in 1964.
land Township; and Mrs. Iva,
The Jan. 11 fire claimed the^J- Allen, 29, of 738 E. Gunn,
life of Thomas Reed, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed.
The five deaths compare with only one death in December and none the previous January.
Oakland Towirship.
Parker was taken to St. Joseph Mercury Hospital when he complained of momentary unconsciousness.
By County Supervisors
and also when “we will elimi-
Lowtll l»mp«r»IOr»	3
Moon lemperilur*	3
WMiher: Moilly cloudy
HiglMil and LowttI Ttmpdrilurti
, Albuquerq ! Allsnia Bismarck
. 35 33 Omaha
3/ 3
35 22 S. Francisco 50 50
49 43 Saallla
The committee was expected to" approve a measure which would authorize $4.8 billion in defense costs. This would open the way to later action on the full $12.8 billion money package of military and economic aid Johnson asked.
NATIQNAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight from the Gulf Coast into the Lakes area and in the Northwest, with flurries in the mountain parts of the Plains and PlatMu and snow and rain mixed in the upper and ^middle Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, except for colder in the extreme north Atlantic Coast.
Supervisors yesterday adopted an eight-point 1966 legislative program proposed by its legislative committee.* i
In advance of this action, Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., spokesman for a group of 16 senators who opposed resumption of North Viet Nam bombing, predicted nearly unanimous Senate approval of the measure.
“Nobody is going to vote against pfovidiril; all of the equipment and firepower our men in Viet Nam need,” he said irt an interview. “But that doesn’t mean that wq..won’t continue to Criticize the policies that have put them in Viet Nam and which threaten to expand the war.”
Chairman Richard B. Russejl, D-Ga., said he expected quick approval for the Viet Nam au-thorizatidn from his 'Senate Armed Services Committee.
Legislative Program Okayed-f
nate the Influence of the Communists in South Viet Nam.” The United States, for Its part, pledged* to fight aggression, to support “the principles of the self-determination of peoples and of government by consent of the governed,” to work stamp out hunger, ignorance and disease anef stressed that "no path to peace shall be unexplored.”
The Oakland County Board of in the program was a change ini of suspected abuse cases by]
the Child Abuse Law, broaden-nurses, social workers andinent would provide for 36 an-;
Among the points in the com-munique section were these:
The two governments will .	J J “take further concrete steps to
Still another proposed amend-^ combat-inflation.”
ing the act to include reporting I school administrators.
Among the itepis includM in the program, was proposea legislation that would give coulpties power to establish law enforcement commissions to set up police Iraining programs.
Another legislative proposal would permit the Community Mental Health Services Board to contract with institutions within Its budget without approval of each contract by the board of
Also included in the legislative proposals were suggested amendments to permit a county (jepartment of public works to operate refuse disposal systems and airports.
Another amendment called for
'Bottleneck' Snags Officials
Too mudh talk about beer and pop bottles was enough to bottle up some legislation yesterday.	^
‘ The Oakland County Board of Supervisors passed a 1966 legislative program after amending one minor point.
This was a proposal banning throw-away beer bottles and throw-away soft drink bottles as constituting a menace to vehicles and persons on the highways.
The problem? Putting the bjame on bottles constitutes discrimination'— against cans.
At least thaHs how some supervisors fplt.
nual meetings of the board of institutions rather than a maximum of 14 now.
A new act palling f^r banning of throw-away betr and soft drink containers also was included in the county program but may later be deleted.
TERM SUBSTITUTED
After much debate, the board decided to-substitute the tenn, “containers.” It sounded much’safer.
Then another problem: Too much'safety and not enough accuracy.	^
The idea had been to ban a certaio type l)roduct; not to promote more antilitter legislation.
Thus, the matter was referred back to committee for “reexamination,” according to legislative conunittee Chairman Carl F. Ingraham.	>|
Members of the board of supervisors al$o adopted a 19-point 1966 legislative program of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee.
Included in this program is proposed state reimbursement to counties for cost of care of patients prior to commitment and admission.
It also proposes legislation al* lo\Ving counties to organize municipal housing commissions.
• High priority will be given to an “intensified program of rural construction.”
•	Efforts will be stepped up^ tq bring agricultural knowhow “to the farmer in the fields” and for “more rdpid land reform.” '
•	“Programs in health and education Would be''intensified.”
•	Americans will assist programs to care for refugees including providing schools for refugee children.
Schools Close in U. P.
SAUET STE. MARIE (API-Icy roads today forced cancellation of school in six eastern Up* per Peninsula school districts. Officials said, roads were tod slick tq permit school buses to serve schools Safely at Detour, Rudyard, Raber Township, Sugar Island, Klncheloe and Ce* darvUle.
I ■*
TIIR roXTIAC’ ]*UKSS. VVKDykSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1966
A—8
U S. Jets Hike Raids on Cong, N. Viet
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.8. jet fighter-bombers stepped up their attacks in North and South Viet Nam today while the Viet Cong still sidestep^ the big allied ground forces* trying to hunt them down.
While the ground war tapered
off significanUy, the U.S. Mili-land
tary Command announced that the number of Americans killed in combat last week rose by more than SO per cent. A spokesman said 89 Americans were killed, 499 wounded and eight missing in action compared with 57 Americans killed, 281 wounded and 11 missing in the previous seven days.
In separate sweeps, American and Australian troops stumbled onto Viei Cong caches of rice
totaling 335 tons — enough to f^ed thousands of men for weeks —and stores of howitzer ammunition.
In Vientiane, capital of neighboring Laos, a spokesman for the Laotian Defense Ministry reported North Vietnamese tanks had been seep for the first time on the Ho Chi Minh Trail through eastern Laos, en route to South Viet Nam. Qualified militarypurees in Saigon, however, li^re skeptical of the re-poiyThey said tanks might be
rt'e of a liability than an asset the Viet Cong. •
JOIN (fFFENSIVE The Strategic Air Command's eight-engine B52s from Guam joined the air offensive in the past 24 hours, ^ pounding Viet Cong concentrations in Tay Ninh Province near the Cambo-
dian border and in Phu Yen Province on the central plains, U.S. spokesmen said.
No American planes were reported lost in the double-barreled air action en both sides of the 17th Parallel.
■Die 7th Fleet carriers Ticon-deroga and Ranger sent 17 jet missions against the north. The Navy planes smashed four r^d and rail bridges and cut several highways in the Dong Hoi and Vinh areas, s^kesmen said. Pilots claimed they destroyed the Tam Da highway bridge, where reconnaissance planes spotted heavy southbound traffic during die 37-day bombing pause.
Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and F4C Phantoms cratered roads,, damaged two bridges
and blasted a truck pool area south of Vinh and in the Thanh Hoa sector on 10 combat missions over North Viet Nam, spokesmen said.
437 SOR'HES
TTie American jets also stepped up their attack in the south, flying 437 combat sorties. Spokesmen said they destroyed 420 buildings and damaged 250. * t ★
The increased American casualties in the fighting last week reflected the heavy engagements with the enemy in Operation Masher, a big allied drive in the coastal plains 300 miles northeast of Saigon and part of an effort to clean up Binh Dinh Province.
Conununist-losses also soared -to 1,541 killed and 245 captured, up from 408 killed and 56
captured the previous week, a spokesman said. This meant the enemy lost 1,786 men compared with 402“ U.S. and South Vietnamese troops, according to the allied reckoning.
South Vietnamese casualties went down slightly to 184 kiUed and 121 missing, a spokesman said. The previous week they were 209 killed and 185 mining
Late Cosmetic'Exec's Apartment Is for Rent
NEW YORK (AP) -The apartmeht of the late Helena Rubinstein — considered one of the most lavish ones in 1 hattan—is for rent.
The rent on the 26-room tri-piex at 625 Park Ave. is $50,000 a year.
Be our
I
I
I
OFFICIAL LOOKERS PASS

This Lookers Pass entitles bearer to unlimited free looking ‘time at any Osmun’s store, and guarantees that he never will be set upon by overzealous sales people. Further, bearer is " entitled to examine price tags, inspect famous brand name labels, deftly rub fabrics between thumb and forefinger, and nod head or smile as the spirits move him. Further, bearer is entitled to have his spirits moved by visiting Osmun's soon.
■ } ^
Q
■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
_ jpv TUkTI^^	Opan FrI. A Mon. 'til 9
SMUN S ■ TEL-HURON in PONTIAC
W * W	j
STORES FOR MEN ■ TECH PLAZA In WARREN Optn Evory Night 'til 9
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT ALL OSMUN’S STORES

Vi.

Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Oowntown Pontiac
Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at SIMMS
Thirsdoy's Better Beys
Shop Simms Thursday for thoso 'Bottor Buys' and many unadvortisod spockiis. Now mstrehandiso orrivos ovory day at Simms. Wo rosorvo tho ripht to limit quontitios and all pricos subjoct to stock on hand.
BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS
All Weather Coats
Your
Choice
Men’s Work Pants
1*
Simm, ^99 Price
Ladies’ Slacks
1*
5imms ^99 Price
Wool tlocki In lizM 10 to U c Orion ond Rayon sizes 8 to )< Several colors. —Main Floe
Clottiosbasket
1
Simms ^ K f Price	"
Woven willow bosket, ovol shape. Basket of many uses.
Haidwora-2nd Floor
Eagle Hite Lock
Simms
Price
|49
' nite lock with 2
HoidtMro—2nd Floor
Latex Wall Paint
Simms mm R / Price M
Bungalow Drikote latex point, wash, able, quick drying. White or colors.
Points — 2nd Floor
1 Qt. Saucepan
Ren.
$2.98
149
Regal aluminum souc^n with Teflon coating. With/cover and
Houtstddros—2nd Floor
Kerosene Lantern
149
Simms
Price
Chip 'n Dip Set
21100
il lor porties, snocks. Dishwasher . 'Hosteu'. Choice of colors. Housoworot—2nd Floor
29c
Value
Ink Marker
14'
‘Paper Mate’Pen
49'
98c
Value
; with medium point ond blue Ink.
‘MinitRub’
96'
$149
Valua
3 oz. FosI deep down pain relief for sore oching muxcles.
Drvgs-AAain Floor
Petroleum Jelly
39'
69c
Value
Thermal blankets
1
Factory 199
Irregs. ■
Worm but lightweight, t
6x9 Ft Rugs
Simms C99 Price 11
Ladies’ Blouses
79'
Simms
Price
Cotton ond polyester bloi roll sleeves, round collars. Dork shades, sizes 8 to 38..
-Main Floor
Propane Gas Tanks
Simms
Price
1
00
2-Gal. Motor Oil
Gas Line Anti-Freeze
1'
Simms 1 09 Price ■
2 gol. con Royal Express motor oH In 10-20.30-40 weights. Limit 4 gals. Hordworo — 2nd Floor
Electrical Tape
58'
79c
Value
Woterproof, freezeproof, hdotproof, oil purpose tope ^x44'. Free handy cutter. Limit 1/-'
Elocfricol-2nd Floor
Hand Warmer
Simms
Price
77'
Rodidhf heat all day. Ideal for lea fishing, hunting, etc.
Sporti - 2nd Floor*
Aluminum Ware
2M
00
Your choice of ongel food coko pan or bake and roost pan.
Houtoworot - 2nd Floor
Filler Paper
98c
63'
$undrioi—Main Floor
Valentine Cards
23'
39b
Value
Pock of 25 cords and envelopes for children and one tord for teacher. Limit 2. Sundries - Main Floor
‘Anacin’ Tafilets
1“
$2.19
Value
200 analgesic tablets for fast poln neuritis, neuralgia. Drugs—Main Floor
‘Heads Up’
63'
$1.00 CQC
Value
Olllsttss new hoir groom keeps your hair neat without gr»a%»f
■ Drugs--Main Floor
‘Ban’ Deodorant
96'
$1.49
Value
7 01. 'Bon' the fomily sproy deodorant.
Cosmoflcs-Moln Floor
6-Ft Rug Runner
Stmnu
Price
157
I tlsr»
Daby DIankets
49'
Your i||lC Choice "
Choose from on ossorled group of nyfon or cotton boby blonkets in. soft pastel colors. —Main Floor
Girls’ Sweaters
167
$2.98
Values
HI bulk orlon dcrylic cordigo ers in red, pink, aqua, whiu Sizes 3 to 6X:	-Mol
Polisber-Sander
29*

Combination 7 inch electric polisher ond Sander.
6 Hardware — 2nd Floor
5188'
10-Inch Skillet
Simms
Price
1”
Open Skillet Teflon cooted on both sides. Choice of tan or grey.
Housoworos—2nd Fidor'
Hunting Knife
$1.98
77'
'Kulemoster' knife with 5 Inch carbon sledi blodeond sheath.
Sports — 2nd Floor
HylonWetMop
1^9

Easy Day 100% nylon wst mop woshss clean, dries quickly.
Housowores - 2nd Floor
3 ‘Die’ Pens
35'
87c
Value
2 regular point 'Bic' pens and I fine point. Set of 3.
Sundries — AAoln Floor
‘Dig 50’Tablet
19'
50c VQC Value
WIds school tobisl with 360 pages for Ihs lowsr grades.
Simdrtos—AAoln Floor
‘Alka Seltzer'
63'
98c
Value
‘Gillette’Slades
53'
7f>c EffC Value
Pkg. of 5 Super Stainless Steel double edge razor blodes.
Drugs—Main Floor
‘Hidden Magic’(
$2.35
Value
15 ez. contains Flexinol to held ysf,. loves to be combed.
Demoetics-Main Floor
N North Saginaw ttroot
$IMAS.ai.,
SIMMS Houta af ■argaint
■Z'-
' \v'.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, I9B6

Remembers Little of Famous Cousin
Kin of Mark Twain Has Laid Pen Aside
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Martha Te-williager doesn’t write much any more. She claims she has laid her pen aside and prefers to just visit and rest.
Mrs. Tewilliager. 93, has written many poems during her lifetime and she says writing seems to come nat-urally to her. perhaps right-ly so, for she is the cousin of the Missouri humorist . yJcnown as Mark Twain, whose ** real name was Samuel Clem-
Mrs.-Tewilliager was i bom Oct. 24,1872, one of a famOy of eight children of I • Mary and John Clemens.
She recalls seeing her fa-mous cousin and hearing her 5 father discuss his activities I during her early years. But i Mark Twain himself, she re-;s members very little.
' “.People are always making such a fuss over me cause Mark Twain w^my cousin," she savs^>^ut thev know as much about him as I db."
SETTLED IN WATERFORD
tin 1903 she married Gara Tewilliager and they settled in Waterford Township, I where the couple operated a I small shop which sold fish-f; ing supplies on the Clinton s' River.
By Romeo Board
Mrs. Charles Williams, who has known Mrs. Tewilliager for 42 years and has cared for her for the past 10. recalled the little shop near Dfade Highway.
“The shop was located near a bridge which crossed the river," she said, “and when • we were young, we
were always there. I have a painting of the shop as it was in those days and, when I look at it, many wonderful memories flood my mind.
“Martha never knew the convenience of running water or modern heat at that shop," she said, “and when
she finally moved to an apartment, she was thrilled." SENIOR CmZE^
On Aug. 6, 1^, Martha became a resident of Green Lake Rest Haven, 6470 AJden, where she has the distinction of being the community’s senior citizen.
‘Tm the oldest person here,” she says, “but I’m anxious to iceep going." Helen H. Reese, director at . the rest home, says Mrs. Tewilliager is a model patient and has many visitors.
, ★ ★ *
“Since I celebrated my 93rd birthday, I have not done any writing. Nothing seems to rhyme,” she says, “perhaps I’m getting old”
RELIGIOUS ’niEME Religion has always been the theme of Mrs. Tewilli-works as it has al-way been the theme of her life. A portion of her last poem sums up her attitude on life:
Oakland Township Bars Gravel Mine
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Res-idents here test ni^t finally won their fight to keep a controversial gravel mining operation out (rf their “picturesque countryside."
The Township Board, after months of hearings and deliberations which began last June,'
effect, it is impossible to hide a gravel pit.
The township is at a stage of development where any large strip mining operation would adversely affect its progress, of-ficiais say.
* ★ ★
» A gravel pit would not only
THEODOREDeBAENE
Engineer Gets New Position
FARMINGTON - A 27-year-old civil engineer has been appointed Farmington’s first director of public services.
Theodore DeBaene was named this week to the $8,500-a-year| post.
unanimously turned down the re-gj^ersely affect the immediate
quest of- Cooper Supply Co. of Detroit for an amendment to the zoning law to allow rniriing in the area.
An opinion, drawn up by Trustee George Lyons and concurred in by the other board members, listed seven reasons for denying the request:
• Rezoning the northeast sector of the township at Inwood and Hixon would constitute spot zoning and would be a detriment to neighboring property.
Such an operation would
area for 15 gr 20 years but would be a detriment and deterrent to the development of the yvhole township.	t
URGE UPGRADING New subdivisions of high qual-destroy the topography of the gpg being developed in Oak-area and adversely affect the	efforts should continue.
Donald Oselett, chairman of the Citizens for Oakland Township group which was formed to fight the rezoning, said he and members of his organization were pleased, with .the decision and felt it was a fair one. ★ ★ ★
His group had threatened to _ > to court if necessary to keep out the gravel mining operation. COMPANY CLAIMS
Cooper representatives claimed that there would be no noise with proper muffling of equipment, that- a greenbelt would hide the pits and that there would be nb truck traffic through the township.
They also claimed that after 10 Or IS years the land would be completely restored.
The Township Board refuted this claim last night, noting that it is impossible to predict accurately what will take place 15 or 20 years from now.
AAartha Tewilliager
“As I am sitting here alone tonight
I am thinking of God, who | does all things right. f
Through all my life He has I	,	* j *
been my friend	created to
. .	,T u	lengthen supervision and
And the care He has given | ^g^^ gp^pgy„g
me, has known no jficient, according to City Man-: ager John D. Dinan.
He hMds the cliy,	‘	upgrade, net domgrade the' „	township
Cnltoent ."^,^^^^	„ Board followed the ^eomnnen.
* Roads in the township dations of the Township Zoning
ment of public works ter nnd sewer department. The former department will continue to opcarte under a superintendent and the latter under -a foreman, with De-Bacne in charge of both.
! Explosion, Fire School Work Contracts Given Destroy Home
DeBaene, who earned his bachelor’s degree at Nortre Dame University and has done graduate work at the University of Marquette, was connected with the bureau of street construction ii^ West Alice, Wis. before coming here.
He and his wife now are stay-
FLOW OF STREAM
•	It would interfere with the flow of a stream located on the property.
•	It would drastically change the character of the township because no matter what regulations are put into
Willing to Pay $1 for Report [ on City hood
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP
Contracts on the senior high addition went to Centerline Construction Co. for $71,102, Lyons Plumbing and H e a t i n g Co. Romeo for $35,635 and to Clark Electric for $10,990.
The junior high school ad-
music room, arts and crafts
ROMEO —Four contracts totaling $187,867 fot work on the junior and senior high school additions have been awarded by the board of education.
All were low bids but the total amount was more than that originally budgeted for the,	jncig^e eight class-'! Original bids on the total
Remodeling and f 1 v'e new classrooms are part of the work at the high school.
work.
I rooms, a library, cafeteria, building p a c k a g e were about
-	------------$250,000 higher than had been,
I anticipated. To bring the costly more in line with the budget | a vocational education wing
Clarkston PTA to Hear Speech Correctionist
was eliminated from the high; Wayne sustained first school.	j second degree burns on his
The contract for electrical r work on the junior high school addition was awarded to Clark Electric Co., Armada, f o r’
$70,140.
The bids were the second taken for electrical work on the| CLARKSTON—Miss Mary Lu addition. The original bids were'Robertson, speech correction rejected because they exceeded;supervisor for Oakland Schools, the budget by about $30,000. j will speak at the 7:30 p.m.
Other contracts totaling al- fneeting tomorrow of the most $600,000 for construction,'Clarkston Elementary PTA. plumbing and healing on the,	*	*	*
junior high were awarded in De-' She will discuss the purpose'million bond issue vote last cember.	'and function of speech classes I June.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-An explosion and fire yesterday demolished a Farmington Township home an<| injured a Consumers Power Co. employe who was working there.
Damage to the Heinz Goese home at 21724 Albion was estimated at $16,000.
Melvin Westiund, 23, of
Cooper claims about not using the roads, it is difficult to prohibit anyone from using a public „road. Gravel trucks would cause a traffic hazard for residents and for children on their way to school.
There is doubt as to Cooper’s ability to carry out all of its representations.
Subdivisions of lake acreage j would produce a better tax base ’ for the township and create a healthier community.
NO INDICATION	j
-	A spokesman for Cooper Sup-
ing in Detroit but plan to move jj jjju	jj piy, which is a subsidiary of
are not built to carry heavy i C o m m i 11 e e and the Oak-trucks, and no matter what land County Coordinating, Zon-
ing and Planning Committee, which recommended disapprov-
here in the near future.
face in the explosion. He was
UNDER CONSTRUCTION i ,
.	.	,	.	. satisfactory condition this
Already under construction is] coming at Botsford General an elementary school at Camp' Hospital.
Ground and 29 Mile.	i
★	★	★	I Westiund was in the utility
Money for the buildings was of the single-story house: periences in Japan and Korea, approved by voters in a $1.4-^’^Pl'^sion occurred. Members of the Shjp and *	*	*	Scout Troop may be contacted
The roof of the house blew off reservations.
Parents' Banquet Slated by Scouts
ROCHESTER - Boy Scout Troop No. 138 and Sea Scout Ship No. 138 of the First Congregational Church will sponsor a parents’ banquet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church.
The banquet is an annual affair held during National Boy Scout week, which began Sunday.
Guest speaker will be M/Sgt. William Murray, who will tell of his reefent travels and ex-
Burglars Hit Area School
Troy School Boardto Seek' VoterOpiniononSitePlan
and the back wall fell in, Farmington Township firemen said, noting the building was immediately enveloped in flames.
GAS METER Cause of the explosion has not i
I yet been officially determined.! ROCHESTER — St. Andrew’s Westiund and James Wilson, I Parents’ Club will hold its 10th
comes to the people’s right to know what’s going on, a handful of citizens has decided here.
They want to know about the work of the citizens committee now studying the proposed Incorporation of Farmington Township as a home rule city.
Frank Gust. 22628 Tnlane, stood up at the committee’s meeting Monday night and said he thought residents had a right to know what sort of information was being gathered.
He suggested that h report be sent to homes in the community.	1
Committee chairman Joseph ^ T. Brennan replied that such a report was planned, but he noted that the Township Board has been enjoined from spending I any money on the incorpora-1 tion driw.
Texas Industries, gave no indication at last night’s meeting thfit the matter would be taken to court
Several m o n t h s ago there was talk by representatives of the firm that gravel mining would be allowed in the township "by negotiation, argument or litigation.”
ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS
Sptart Chiropractit Hoipital
DoptA-4 DExtar 3-1581 Denver 20, Colorado

1226 Bell Conly, Wixom, wer^ annual fox hunt Sunday, removing the gas meter from Buses will leave Stemmer’s
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-i Burglars who broke into Baldwin Elementary School, 4325j •Banister, early yesterday stole |
a typewriter, $15 in cash and I TROY — The board of cduca-ifor this land sometime,” he|
checks and ratf^sacked the prin-ition wants to hear the opinions!said, “and it rnight'as well be Neither Wilson nor Mrs. cipal’s-office. '	of residents of the school dis- now. The longer we wait, the'Qoese, who was home at the
Oakland County Sheriff’s dep- trict before making a decision higher priced the land will be." time, was injured.
uties said filing cabinets and,on a propirsed bond issue for He said a bond issue would	----------------
desk drawers had been emptied the purchase of new school sites.	Z JT. '	I
and papersstrewn about the of- Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B.|	,	r\ a rt r'L ' ±	I
ficp.	Smith said the proposal would	UAK L.nOpter
The break-in was discovered likely be on the June school	current rate would re-
by a custodian who arrived to election ballot.	niain at 7 mills a few years'
open the school at 7 a m.	« longer than it would otherwise.
He said the board has a
couple of months before it has ^j,|g he said.
I to make a decision^ but that I it would like to enlist the sup-I port of property owners and I interested persons in studying
, Meadow Brook PTA No View New Council
jtjie home.
to Honor Girls for I Good Citizenship
club to Hold ESTIMATES COST
He said the cost of mimeo-
IDiki	Ni	‘he >'e-
lUin rUA nunr port couW run as high as $600.
“I’ll give $1,” Gust said, and. he pulled one from his pocket.
Accepting the charity, committee members named Douglas McArthur treasurer.
'The fund now totals $20. Brennan noted contributions can be sent to McArthur’s home at 21218 St. Francis..
“Please do not mail any con-tribufioife to the Township Hall,” 3rennhn said.
Catering Hall, 116 E. Third, at 9 a.m., returning at noon for a sauerkraut and sausage dinner.
Proceeds of ticket sales will benefit the school’s athletic fund. Tickets are available at Joe’s Barber Shop and A & A Collisio'h Service.
Smith said the district needs! Five area girls and two from about five more junior high other southeastern Michigan school sites in addition to the'communities will be honored two it now has and the one it Monday as good citizens, is in the process of acquiring. ,	*	*' *
NEW HIGH SCHOOLS	I	mothers
.u . 4u r Will attend the annual patriotic He said tha thr^ or four tea of the Thi-ee Flags Chapter D.ugh.crs 0, the Amerl-
ROCHESTER — The purpo.se|	^
of the recently formed Roches-1 *
ter PTA Council will be ex- The p r o p o s e cLbond issue, plained at the 8 p.m. Monday which Smith said would prob-meeting of the Meadow Brook ably be about $2 million, would PTA.	p r 0 V i d e for the purchase of
Also on the program will be school sites and for school site'. ..... - . a film prepared by the Michi- development.	J"	to the .existing one, ^.g^ pg^giytiop
gan Bell Telephone Co. on. He said it would provid(? prac- °!'.P‘^"“'.'’^	*	*	★
"The i\mazing Laser,’’- which tically all the (jchool sites theis planiwd 'or the large	chosen and their high
explains the functions of jhv district would ever need.	,parcels of land owned by con-j(.j,pols are Nancy Dock, South-
laser beam.	“The-money ha's to be spent;^-'®'’"®	field; Carolyn Kilkka, North
*	*	’*	Farmington: Cheryl Andrews,
Imith estimates that 17 more Walled Lake; Thea Schwartz, e m e n t a r y school s i t e s ^ Farmington; Sue Allen, Milford;
To Begin in March
Holly Plans First Adult Classes
HOLLY — Preliminary plans i Others are the stock market have been made for Holly School and bonds, physical recreation District’s first adult education for men, bridge and dog obe-program, scheduled to begin the'4ience. first week in March.,	|	*
Norm Jones. iVbllyHigh! Registration for the School principal, was named co- eight-week “courses wilL fee con-ordinator of the program. ducted the evenings of Feb. 22 The courses to be'ofiered in- and 24 at the high school, elude bookkeeping, shorthand,
el
are needed.
* ★ ★ . ■
If the proposal is put on the June ballot, it will come one year after a $4-mlllion issue was approved by voters.
Jean Taylor. McBajn; and Diana Carr, Lake City.
* *
The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. James Eastin, 22777 W. 10 Mile, Southfield.
taping,. welding, home landscaping. upholstering, modern math for parents and slim-naitics for women.
The claSises will be held Tues-, days and Thursdays. Hours fori I- classes and for registration . fiave not yet been determined. |
Pharmaceutical Salesman
I incantiv* benuiat, fringe banafiti including iniuranca, hotpi-toliiotian, mliramant pcegroni. Cor and oil aapantai lurniihad.
Wa dailra applicant with caSaga background,,dagraa prafarrad. Sock-ground in biaiogy, cNamittry, (^armocy or pra-mad ii hpipful but not auantiol. Wa giva cemplata training. A dadro to tall ii aiiantiol.
CALL FRED DREYSPRINQ^ SUNDAY ONLY Between 1-T P.M, at 3I4-CI60 6r send resume to Box 3140, Oak Park, Mich., 4I23T Equal Opportuni^ Employer'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9,
A—5
Puzzling Elements Shroud LBJ's Viet Conference in Hawaii
By FRANK CORMISR WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson’s meeting in Honolulu with leaders of South Viet Nam was one of the more paz-, rling international conferences of recent years.
, Despite a torrent of public and private pronouncements by Its participahts, the whole meeting retained an element of mystery.
on the administration side went | planned statement while efi
with him.
The mid-Pacific parley was born, in fact, under puzzling circumstances. Johnson nounced plans for it last Friday and left for Hawaii Saturday. All evidence at the conference site bore the earmarks of hasty preparation, at least so far physical arrangements were concerned.
The White House Insisted there whs no- connection between the conference and the hearings. Before leaving Washington, Johnson said the focus of the conference would -be planned efforts of the S^on government to promote social and political reforms, with American aid. All top American officials at the meetings said this was the focal point.
Yet the conference ended with public attention fixed bn other matters: possible intensification of the war and potential road-block;S to any moves toward a peaceful settlement.
route to Honolulu. He scrapped his own remarks and {>repared a new arrival speech in which he applauded — almost as if it were totally unexpected — Johnson’s pledge of steadfastness.
In this particular, Johnson’s plans may have gone awry. HOME FRONT CRITICS When the Saigon pfficials arrived in Hawaii Sunday, the President welcomed them with remarks aimed at home front critics. He said Americans must
At the outset, th.erefore, the emphasis s|;iifted to some extent from “the works of peace’’ — a phrase Johnson used in discussing Saigon’s reform plans — to military firmness. ’•
The next day, briefing officers said the Saigon group, while talking enthusiastically about reforms' also told Ji^son anticommunist forces in South Viet Nam should be strengthened because, as they put it, that’s the only language the Communists understand. And they said they would never compromise with communism, although compromise presumably would go hand in hand with any meaningful peace negotiations. WORKS FOR PEACE
dimensions. It almost seemed as if Johnson and the Saigon group were vying for headlines- '
Unexpectedly, the President announced soon after dawn that Vice President Hubert H. Hum-{>hrey would fly to Saigon to add emphasis to the promised reform programs.
Within 90 minutes, the two top officials of the Saigon government returned attention to their “hard line” and they held a previously scheduled news conference.
The South Vietnamese leaders again had their say. But Johnson got in the Iasi word.
N.Y. Lottery Vote OK'd for November
The Dalai Lama: political and spiritual ruler of Tibet, is sworn to celibacy.
The President stopped in Los Angeles on his way back to Washington and, bidding Humphrey godspeed on his mission, took advantage of his first opr portunity this week to go on nationwide live television to again emphasize America’s commitment to social as well as military progress in Viet Nam.
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New York voters will have the final word next November on whether part of thfe stafe's education costs will be financed through lottery, .
The Assembly approved the proposal, 123-37, Tuesday one day after it had been passed by the Senate.
(Advw-tiMmMt)
BRONCHITIS
MorniiHi Cow^h
At th« tint ilcn of vkootinc, dlftteull
brnthloc or coufbliif from r Bronchial Aothmo or BroneblUi, our«-eonumlnntod t/f unoklni.
_____
bronchial tuboo. thlna nii4^bolp« - thick, choklnf phlofin. TUmr-
aUr *a»« breathlnt faat, aUan eoatt-InrthUf promotlnf bottwiMOp. OM UXNDACO at OriKfl^ Lot ItiMV 7M-
Item: only hours before the j President’s arrival, walls were torn open in his Waikiki Hotel ^ suite — so air-conditioning j could be installed.
VIET HEARINGS
Johnson flew to Hawaii as the stand and fight in South Viet Johnson, in his response. Senate Foreign Relations Com-	Nam	or	face	inevitable; dfeain	sought to	emphasize the
mittee, dominated by critics of	bloodshed elsewhere	at	un-; works	of peace	but included a
his Southeast Asia -policy was	known	cost.	string	pledge of	military deter- i
holding nationally televised	*	★	★	mination. Tuesday the apparent'
hearings on the Viet Nam situa-1 South Viet Nam’s chief of,tug-of-war between the Ameri-i '	'state, Nguyen Van Thieu,Icans and the South Vietnamese'
Some of the possible witnesses learned about Johnson’s on matters of emphasis took on
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Ixecutlv* Vic* PrNldcDt *o4
FtT»OE««LD
'uldcBt and
Federal Agencies Need a New Local Facility
Fefw x^onstituencies have had Congressional representation as abl^ as that given Michigan’s 19th District by DemVrat BILLIB FARNUIVi,
As a concrete piece of evidence comes his announcement that President Johnson has recommended an appropriation of nearly $600,000 for a new Federal building in Pontiac.	' '
★ ★ ★ \ Authorization of the proposed building is subject to early Congressional review of the President’s slate of recommendations.
The government - facility would approximate 9,000 square feet with ample parking space and in Farnum’s words “fit well into the' proposed downtown urban renewal planning.”
Need for additional Federal administration quarters was spelled out by a Washington committee that recently surveyed the local status of government facilities.
★ ★ ★
When the main post office was moved to a new building on West Huron, the former postal establishment at Huron and Perry was remodeled to house the Social Security center and a few other offices. But with the steady growth of the Security program, further enlarged by the advent of Medicare, the agency faces an acute shortage of space.
The proposed building would provide adequate^ quarters for Social Security and permit consolidation in the area thereby vacated of various Federal. agencies now dispersed around the City.
★ ★ *★
The Press speaks for the community in commending. Rep. Farnum for his persistent efforts on its behalf.
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals held, that a chronic alcoholic suffers from a sickness and cannot be prosecuted for public drunkenness^ Thus Dr. Turner's heresy at last has found Support in the law.
★	f ★
The precedent-setting decision involved one Joe B. Driver of Durham, N. C. who had been convicted more than 200 times • of public drunkenness. Driver estimates that two-thirds of his 59 years of life have been spent in jail. The appeals coqrt, sitting'at Richmond, Va., declared that the state “cannot stamp an unpretending chronic alcoholic as a criminal if his drunken display is involuntary as the result of the disease.”
But 'the occasional drunk still faces imprisonment on public -drunkenness charges. And the chronic alcoholic can be detained fo^ treatment and rehabilitation “so long as he Is not marked a crim-" Inal.”
★	★ ★
Like many another Federal court decision handed down in recent" times, this one leaves us in a bit of a daze Xnot from alcoholic intake, by the way). At issue, which will probably call for a few more ambiguous court decisions, seems to be the question,of the point at which an “occasional drunk” becomes a “chronic alcoholic.”
Hungry Commies Find Ideology Isn’t Edible
Tliere was a time when the predominantly agricultural eastern part of Germany was known as the nation,’s breadbasket.
Today it is known as the Soviet Zone, sometimes mislabeled the German Democratic Republic. Far from being a breadbasket for all of Germany, it was recently forced to buy* $3.4 million worth of wheat from the Uinted States to feed its own small population.
★ ★ ★
U has been ever thus in every country, including the great homeland of the Soviet Lnion, where the Communists have imposed collectivization .upon independent farmers.
The result is that while the Soviets export ideology they are forced to import food.
Woozy ‘Drunli’ Decree by a Bar of Justice
When Dr. J. Edward Turner of Bath, Maine, proposed in 1846 that heavy drinkers be treated and re-habiliated in an institution, without resort to moral preachments and exhortations, both the public and his medical colleagues were upset. It was considered foolish to label dhinkenpess as a disease and in this way “to excuse vice and immorality by lessening the degree of personal responsibility.”
But on Jan. 22, 1966, the U. S.
Verbal Orchids t6 -
Mrf. Harry A. Maurbr of 167 Cherokee; 92nd birthday.
Voice of the People: ,
‘Can Money Erase Pain of Losing a Loved One?‘
What possible cure has money got for pain and sorrow? Can it bring back the dead, or heal the scar left by the pain of losing one we love? Would the bereaved reward the hospital, doctors and nurses with the same millions of dollars for saving those same priceless lives? I doubt it. .
★ ★ ★
The dedicated men who spend years to become doctors aren’t going to deliberately end U|Bir careers with carelessness. Living with the memory of what happened is punishment enough. Unless, pf course, the dollar sign is more important, then th6 torture of memory isn’t revenge enough. Demanding money for the unintentional and regrettable accident can neither heal the hurt nor ease the memory of the ones we have lost.
★ ★ ★	, ,
I’m not related to any of the people involved, nor
am I a nurse or a doctor. .1 have been a patient of both medical and osteopathic hospitals and believe m being true to yourself and to others.
MRS. FRANCIS A. STEWART ROCHESTER
View Condiiot of Some Cliildren and Parent*
SHK'SSSItss-
t,n you they work all day and are too tired to aettle fuasea. la toltool Utoae’l»™ S2?h’to!7.*?*a»‘‘.r£l
Rights Champions Silent on 14B
these children roam the neighhorhood. What a price work g mothers pay!	»
f.'
If He Just Weren't Up To His Elbows-
David Lawrence Soys:
GOP Aligning WithLBJonViet
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON W - Republicans are charting an election year course that aligns them generally with President Johnson’s policy in the Vietnamese war ^ and spotlights Democratic criticism of the administration stand.
GOP orators seldom mounV a platform these days without pointing to the Capitol Hill Democrats who challenge Johnson s stand.
“Fool talk,” Sen. ’Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky called It.	^
“The flag Is committed,” he said. I support the flag.”
Republican strategists on Capitol Hill have said they are counting on Democratic divisions about Viet Nam to help the GOP cause in the congressional campaign ahead.
★ * *
If Washington-based strategists have their way, Republican contenders next fall will challenge their Democratic opponents to declare themselves supporters — or critics — of Johnson’s stand in Southeast Asia. WAR TALK SOFTENS This political strategy has been accompanied by an easing of Republican calls for U.S. measures that would heighten the war.
Republicaq,, leaders seldom talk now about the two-month-old call of party chieftains for a blockade of North Viet Nam and^for maximum use of air and sea power against military targets there.
In general, thi^ GOP course seems to take maximum advantage of the public sentiment reports to the party’s national committee by a professional poll-taker.
* ★ ★ .
Thomas W. Benham of Opinion Research Corp. found Vtet Nam tA issue uppermost in the American mind — but also found that 56 per cent of the people apFOve what Johnson has ordered there and only 26 per cent disapprove.
HIGHLY POPULAR
While he reported Johnson’s popularity rating is high, Benham recalled the plunge in Harry S. ’Truman’s standing that accompanied the worsening Korean war.
A turn for the worse in Viet Nam could do the same thing to Johnson’s popularity, Benham said.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York has said it would be suicidal for Republicans to try to make the war into a partisan issue. A
★ ♦ ★
Republicans seem happy to let Democrats do the criticizing.
■A *	*	*
For it is a Democrat, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, who contends the American voter will register his opposition to the*war 1n Viet Nam the next time he gets a chance to cast a ballot.
WASHINGTON - What’s happened to "liberalism” in America?
The principle that an individual must be permitted freedom of speech, freedom of belief and freedom of association has been affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United Statesl and has been! the basis for many a demon- LAWRENCE stration in public places. “Liberalism” has been a staunch champion of such individual rights.
But today, when a majority In both houses of Congress seeks to compel a person to join a union as the price of a job in America, there is hardly a voice of protest from the “liberal” side.
Nineteen states now forbid any compulsory unionization. The purpose of the bill before Congress is to nullify such laws and prohibit all the states of the union hereafter from passing .rany laws forbidding compulsory unionization.
★ ★ ★
Passage of the proposed legislation by Congress has been temporarily blocked. ’This was done not by a majority but by a minority which has managed by means of filibustering tactics in the Senate to prolong the debate and prevent an actual vote thdt could enact the proposal into law.
FAVORED CUTOFF ’There were 51 senators in favor of forcing an end (b the debate and 48 against yesterday. But since a two-thirds vote is required to cut off debate, there were to'dess votes than such a majority. Nearly all the “liberals” voted to impose “gag” rule.
Why have not the “liberals”
’ spoken out on the other side of this issue?
There have been a few “liberal” newspapers which have taken up the cudgels in behalf of freedom of association and the right of an individual to work where he pleases,without compulsion from any .organization, but scarcely any of the “liberal”-'group in Congress is to be found upholding this freedom to work.
★ ★ ★
The controversy waged ’•in Congress has had some interesting side effects. Many people throughout thet country have learned for the first time that .. compulsory unionization is being ao-iously considered. They are beginning to realize that if the law passes, workers must join a union or lose their jobs whenever a majority of the employes in a factory and the employer privately agree to make such 6n arrangement. INCREASED SUPPORT ’The labor unions, of course. Insist upon ah-all-union shop because they believe it will in-
crease financial support through membership dues.
In view of thjs long record of “liberal” championship of freedonfof association, the big mystery is why hardly a voice has been raised against legislation which would permit compulsory unionization.
The proposal is itself a form of discrimination which, if it had had any remote connection with racial problems or religious beliefs, would long ago
have aroused the Intensive opposition of the “liberals.”
★ ★
So the unanswered questions of the hour ar§; “What’s wrong with most of the liberals now? Why do they not raise their voices in protest since a majority of both houses of Congress is plainly in favor of compelling a mah to join an organization in which he .does not believe?”
(Copyright 1«U, N«w York
Bob Considine Says:
Working of Soviet Mind Proves Strange Indeed
NEW YORK - Mr. Churchill observed in a broadcast oh Oct. 1, 1939, "I cannot forecast to you the action of R u s's i a. It is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.”
One of its more enigmatic sides is that it can plant *a ’TV camera on the moon before the CONSIDINE world’s foremost technically advanced nation can. But it still can’t build a window that closes properly or a water closet that works.
Russia’s satellite nations appear to have inherited only the clumsier traits of Mother Moscow.
A Polish weekly commented cryptically on this recency, and Radio Free Europe sends the piece along to us.
“There is full-scale automation at the LoWicz fruit and vegetable processing plant. Bottles are filled with juice by a (Soviet-built) machine which first grabs the bottle by the neck, whereupon, the bottle breaks.
★
“But If it doesn’t break, another machine sticks a tube down the bottle’s throat, where-uporf, the bottle breaks. ANOTHER MACHINE
“But if it doesn’t, still another machine grabs the bottle and puts a top on it, whereupon, the bottle breaks. ^
“Hie reason the b o t (1 e s break Is that ti^e Polish glass industry (hampered by Soviet know-how) is incapable of producing standard-sized bottles.
“Because of this, a line of women has been stationed at the conveyor belt carrying the bottles. ’They measure each bottle and the size of its neck before allowing It to be automatically filled.
★ ♦ ♦
“It would be simpler and faster to have the women fill the bottles'by hand. But If that were allowed, the plant’s ‘automation-index’ would drop.”
Teddy Behr, a Santa Monica, Calif., reader clippqd one of my “Lo! the Poor Indian” pieces recently and fired it off to the Poverty people In Washiagton.
An exceptionally frank reply came from Herbert J. Kramer, the Office of Economic Opportunity’s lop flack:
“Sargent Shriver asked me to thank you. America cannot be proud of what it has done to the Indisns. 'The least that can be done now is to correct the mistakes of the past . . .
“The Community Action division of the OEO has a branch which works on nothing but programs for Indians: vocational training, education, improved medical facilities and multipurpose projects.
“’Hie attention now being given to Indian problems is, of course, long overdue. We can never undo the wrongs of the past. But we can work to see that the new programs are successful.”
(Carbon copy to Gen. Custer.)
Last week a frightened young a very small girl, still in pajamas. “I She had a bad hour before policemen found the	®
bor’s house. One neighbor is i" the hospita frorn t^'ng a bottle of sleeninc pills to spite a husband who slapped her after they had too much to drink. Five children stayed home from scl^ after tSeTther went to work. If she wouldn’t be in the hospital she WDuld he at her job in a l()cal factory. What s the outc^e of all this? Husbands make a lot more money to take care of a family. But these mothers want money of their pwn.
Children are entrusted to our care for us to mold. Only homes that are properly supervised can be foundations for their futures. There are many homes with no fathers where mothers have to make a living. But unless you can afford competent sitters this is something not to be token lightly.
MARGARET F. BROWN HOLLY
Waterford Help Build an Ice Rink
A Waterford resident writes the Voice of the People and suggests Pontiac’s 80,000 people build a year-round skating arena for the area. ’That’s a fine idea and it deserves strong support. I'm sure the 60,000 residents Waterford claims would be very happy to pay their full 43 per cent and also provide the space as they have so much mOre unoccupied ground than we have.
PONTIAC RESIDENT
DiacuHsioiiH Continue on Loral (-andidate
Ralph Hudson's letter to the Voice of the People objects to the fact that Richard D. Kuhn will be a caindidate. Mr. Hudson implies winning is the only thing that counts. 'The things that are important are principles and integrity. Will he sell his soul, his country, his heritage to govemhient Socialist give-away programs for votes? Will he aid our avowed enemies by sending foreign aid to help kill Americans? Does he desert his party to buy votes?'-
Mr. Kuhn’s loyalty is beyond reproach. I will continue to work for such honest candidates.
★ ★ ★
LEON R. GROGG WA’TERFORD TOWNSHIP
Your Voice of the People column has heed full of letters replying to Ralph Hudson on Richard Kuhn. I don’t know Hudson but he must have made some very vital points to produce so much rebuttal.
OPfiN TO PERSUASION
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
State Department Fails Proof!
The Rockford (III.) Morning Star
Volume 10 of secret testimony taken by the Senate Internal Security subcommittee in a three-year probe into lax security in the U.S. State Department was issued.
Its revelations are shocking. ★ ★ *
The report discloses that 166 of 258 State Department employes singled out 10 years ago as potential security risk^ still are in the department, and that many of them have advanced to high-ranking positions after being “cleared” under investigative procedures described as inadequate. Senate investigators believe that the “serious situation” that existed a decade ago still exists. ’The State Department insists that all security risks have been removed, but it refuses to produce records in support of that contention.
■a ★ I ★
It is extremely diffienlt to understand why this inexcusable cover-up has been allowed for 18 years. The original 1951 report, which warned of the dangers of subversion orespionageand urged k houtecleaniiic, appar-
ently disappeared soon after it was written. A copy later was found but the State Department has placed a “classified secret” label on it. It was not until January 1964 that there was an official admission that the damning report, written by Scott McLeod, then administrator of the Bureau for Security and Insular Affairs, ever existed.
*	* -k
Under pressure, the “lists” of alleged security risks were checked and it was disclosed that of the 258 potential security ridks listed in 1956, V total of 166 were still employed.
Otto F. Otepka, who originally made the study, was fired by the State Department for “unbecoming conduct” in 1963, and still is seeking a hearing to defend himself.
Otepka’s “crime” was that
he provided the Senate subcommittee with certain “clat-sifted” data. Otepka put loyalty to his counti^ above loyalty to the State Department. But the State Department demands loyalty to the department above loyalty to the Aotion. The Senate subcommittee drew DO conclusion on the basis of evidence that 166 State Department employes, labeled potential security risks 18 years ago, still are on the payroll. A summary report will no^ be pub-1 i s h e d until 10 or more volumes of secret testimony
The American public doesn’t need any more to realize, that the whole business has a most unpleasant odor. The steps which the State Department has taken to protect itself from legitimate congressional inquiry are indefensible. Public confidence in the integrity 'of the State Department has reached a new low.

Vice-Vers(f! .
The Imperial Magazine
Always remember that vhere she eats is more important to a woman that what she oats; the opposite is true of men.
.V -V - kV-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
A—7
Suffers in Normal Schoolroom
Retarded Pupil's Pace Slower
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. An average pupil responds well to group met^s. His background of information and speed of thinking are q u 11 e adequate for| malntain-j ing day-by-day I progress. i While a gifted child often is bored by what to him is a slow pace, he can NASON succ^ in a regular class.
It is the retarded child who suffers in a normal achool-rootn. He needs more time to assimilate the meaning of one sentence before the next is added. Materials presented too fast result in confused thinking, which blocks nnder-
The below-average child needs concrete evidmce, objects and pictures. He needs specific directions given step by step and |uate opportunity to master one step before being burdened with the next.
Miss X realized the special needs of her 20 slow children, in a class that was called eighth grade. One need was for more individual attention than she could provide.
DEMONSTRATES NEED Preparation for a sc “open house" provided Just the opportunity Miss X had been wMting for to demonstrate the; need for teacher helpers in thej class. For this purpose, she borrowed four girls from an above-average 8th grade classroom.
Widi the four enthusiastic youngsters to help her, the teacher placed the children in small groups and launched them on projects, making posters and decorations. With five supervisors, no child was., left too long without individual instructions and directions,
The room buzzed with happy activity. The children were working with materials they could see and feel. Instructions were given in a manner easy for them to grasp.
“Show mo a filtor cigarotto that roally dolivoro taoto and 111 oat my hat!”
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Specialists in Business Education
Pontioc
Detroit Diphtheria
Fear of Epidemic Fades
DETROIT (AP)—"There is of six carriers will be confess and less likelihood all theiducted, he said.	^
time that we’ll have an epi-
demic,” a Detroit Health De-irtment epidemiologist said lesday when tests failed to indicate a second case of diph-
Dr. Paul Salcbpw said “dragnet” checking, begun last week I the death of a 4-year-old boy was ascribed to diphtheria, will be stopped. Only spot checks of j^rsons believed to have come in contact with any
Following the death of Lonnie Ilill, Jan. 31, the department located six persons who have a nonvirulent type of diphtheria. Salchow said the six did not have diphtheria but could injlect others.
Dr. C. Dale Barrett said the search for victims of the disease resulted in* an increase in the number of immunizations given previously unprotected chili'en.
VISITED RED CHINA - Mrs. Beverly Reilly, vb& made'an unauthorized visit to Red China last month, arrived in San Fran-cikco yesterday and was met by a host of newsmen seeking information on her trip.
AP PhAMix
Mrs. Reilly, 38, is the estranged wife of a University of Detroit professor. Her only comment on tht trip was “no comment” and U.S. officials have not released any infornw-tion on the incident.
In this project, the children
were not handicapped by their lack of facility in abstract thinking. as they would have been in an average classroom. Nor were they overwhelnied listening to presentations geared to more able children. l^ST SET OWN PACE The same principles should govern the day-to-day procedures with reading, writing and arithmetic.
The retarded child needs to build up hit concepts at his own pace. He does not readily grasp the meaning of a word from the dictionary definition which uses synonyms and antonyms.
'Adult' 4-Year.Old Finds School Tame
By JAMES F. KING LONDON (AP) - Maybelle 'Hiompson, 4, who can solve trig-
onometry .problems and spell or words, now is going
we don’t press her. Most chil-lrest of her classmates, and 1 dren today are retarded by their don’t think it would do her any] parents, 'hieir curiosity is oftenjgood if we pushed her too fast at suppressed or ignored and theyithis stage." are frustrated in their desire to'
learn.”
The headmaster said May-belle will be watched closely in school and “in a few months I shall call in expert opinion to
hundreds
to school. *Tm not learning anything new. My classmates
are babies,” she complains. i Maybelle’s library ranges School authorities relaxed:from 12 volumes of Cassell’s regulations to admit May belle I Books of Knowledge to Aespp'shelp me judge her capabilities, before she reached the standard Fables and includes several ad-|But for the moment, I want her age of 5.	vanced tesdbooks on mathemat- to go on behaving just like any
*	*	ics and astronomy.	'other little girl of her age.”
I Jbmes Thompson, an Ameri- She shows a skill for painting,	---------
He needs to “see” the word|C">, says one good thing is that j too. One of her sketches was on in operation through the use of j she has someone to play with! the cover of New Education pictures or concrete dbjects. louring the day but “she does magazine.'
■	■	•	iher studying mosUy at hoihe/’ |enJOYS READING
One good test of his understanding of a word is to ask bim to draw a picture showing what it means. This is time-consuming, but it brings its rewards to those'who can see the hkppy faces of children succeeding at the highest level of their capabilities.
(You can get “Help Your Child Succeed in School” by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.)
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When Maybelle gets home from school in Rea^ng, where, the family lives, “she makes a beeline for her books and reads for hours on end,” her mother said.
James Lane, her headmaster,
Repeat Job by Robber
“A few days ago I asked Maybelle what she had learned at school,” he said. “She told me ‘One, two, buckle my shoe’ and ‘The cat sat on the mat.’ ’This is a complete waste of time for a child of her ability.”
WAS ADVISER Thompson, 90, who served as adviser in science and mathematics with UNESCX) in Formosa and later for the French Ministry of Education in Paris, disputes suggestions he and hisj Chinese-born wife may be push-| “I am not denying that she is| She said he escaped with $4,-ing the girl too fast.	an extraordinary girl. But shej794. Mrs. Gambaccini said the
Naturally we arouse her cu- 'seems quite content just to play'man got away with $1,791 in riosity in things,” he said, “but I with sand and water like the June.
OLD HICKORY
AlCEKICA S MOST MAOITITICEirT 8TKAI0HT BOVEBOl H II PROOF OLD HKKORV 0ISTILUR8 CO.. PHILA.
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“Maybelle is still a very small child and I think it far more important for her to adapt her-
WEST BOYLSTON, Mass. (AP) — Eva V. Gambaccini says a man who robbed her at! her bank teller’s window last! June has done it again.	!
Mrs. Gambaccini said the man came to her window Tues-' day at the People’s Saving Bank of Worcester and handed her a
self socially than to rush ahead note: “I’ll shoot anyone who with her studies.	jtries to stop me — you first.”
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A-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1966
M
ONTGOMERY
WARD
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A—9
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Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
'I-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1966
SENTENCED IN SLAYINGS - Dixie Lee RadcUff, 16, daughter of an Amesville, Ohio, preacher, bites her lip as she leaves a courtroom in Flagst^f, Ariz., after receiving an 8V4-to-10-yeaf sentence for her part in the
AF PMMlx
murders of two Newport, N.H., men near Ash Fork, Ariz., last Labor Day weekend. She pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact and to compounding a crime.
Hungarians Brewing a Capitalist Elixir
in the labor, force to fields which many Hungarians have shunned Hke public transport and building industry. HAIRDRESSERS “Young people these days
prepared the basis for a reform
that may take between eight? German press and the influx
Propaganda Stirs Protests
W. Berlin Youth Torn on Viet
A |2S million sports stadium, with a ca^city of more than 70,000 spectators, will be built in Philadelphia. The structure is expected to be ready for use late in 1967.
BERLIN (AP) — “What you need,” said the German guard at the “Amerika Haus” as dem-onstraton swirled around him, is to be drafted and paid 50 ifennig — 12V4 cents - a day. Then you would learn, some manners.”
The guard had been removing signs reading “stop poison gas and napalm” and “Americans get out of Viet Nam” from in front of the U.S. cultural center. One demonstrator had ripped a sign out of his hand.
★ ★ ★
Then a neatly dressed young man -jumped in front of him and shouted, ‘"Ihat’s right, draft usl So we can attack Poland again! So we can kill Jews again!” The eirisode served to illustrate how tangled, but very real, are the emotions of young West Berliners doncerning the jungle war half a world away. SUMS UP FEELING Erik Nohara, 35, onetime chairman of the left-leaning Germap Socialist Student Union, summed it up this way: “After World War II, the Aniericans taught us to seek democracy, not to repeat the
and JO years — if it is complete^ ly carried out.
Because of*the nature of the building changes and the deeply em-
I inese uays
^ hairdressBrs,	Marxist
■wETiVS f	will have to
al*M II"	i** ** T
When the ruling Communist MEAT PRICES
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)
— Hungary’s Communist government is cautiously brewii^ a -capitalist elixir to rejuvenate its ecsMRiiu structure, crippled by nearly 20 years of Marxist planning.
At Communist party rallies, in newspapers, in crowded streetcars and in smoke-filled cafes, the topic of the day is economy.
Men and women talk of real wages, incentive bonuses, market prices, supply and demand — a strange vocabulary in a nation where Marxism remains the official policy.
<>f mcasurcs designed to;and several other products, dut	^	sUndard of living. Liv-j More sweeping changes will
the? sJLr	“8	fhan come in miVlhey may in-
AxiATirxKi	comparatively poor country I volve an increase in rents —
e.Ai'LAiVAiiUN	could afford't	(normally an item costing a min-1
“As long as there is po oppor- At the same time, the quality limal amount in the Marxist sys-tunity for exploitation, when the of products decreased. Hun- tern.
means of production are social-jgary, earning one-third of its To alleviate the increases, the
blind obedience to authority that led Germany to disaster. But now tl®t we are questioning your policy in Viet Nam, you do not like it.”
★ ★ ★
Blasts in the Communist East
steam among students and young people in this city.
The North Vietnamese Embassy and the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, provided material for an exhibit shown at West Beriin’s Free University. It included a map of South Viet Nam that showed three ai;eas: “liberated,” “contested,” and “temporarily occupied”—by Saigon and U.S. forces.
Saturday, West Berlin police waded into demonstrators gathered at the “Amerika Haus” in the secwid demonstration there in two weeks. The demonstrators fought back in a ifielee that capped a march through dowh-town streets by 1,500 demonstrators.
POUCE TALE ACTION Police swung into action after the demonstrators lowered an American flag to half staff, some of them chanting in English, “LBJ, LBJ, how many kids have you killed today?”
Other demonstrators threw
raw eggs and about 100 moved	_
inside the center building itself, Asked why he was marching ■ only to leave again under their In a demonstration with a sign ■ own volition.	reading, “Lyndon in the White ■
House, take your soldiers out of J Viet Nam,” a young man anr’g swered:	1 ■
“The real value of what I ami ■ doing is that I am telling the
into West Berlin of material from East Berlin appear to be
ing a bomb had been placed Ih the building. No bomb was found.
CANCELS DISCUSSION The incidents prompted the rector of the Free University to cancel anotEier Viet Nam discussion scheduled for TTiursday.
An American, who took part in panel discussions on Viet Nam said Berlin students feel the problem Jxeenly.
★ * , ★
“It is not enough to label all these young dissenters Communists, -although some of them are. Essentially they are protesting war, militarism, the killing of civilians, the laying waste of a countryside,” he said.
“Where their thinking becomes fuzzy is that they believe all the old shopworn slogans about colonial oppression, the U.S. need for more and more bases, and the like. They are not well-informed about what really is happening jn Viet Nam.”
WHY MARCHING?
and shouted, “We ought to turn you over to the Russians.”
Publisher Hans Sonnenfeid the paper Der Abend was asked about the demonstrations. It was not a question of blindly supporting the United States, he said, but a question of reality. “We are all sick of war,” he declared, “but the main thing is not to let the Communists make further gains through their politics of force.”
★ # ★
Student feeling against the yiet Nam war is considered by most Western observers here to be a minority opinion.
“But what is surprising,” said one Western diplomat, “is that there is such feeling at all— when you consider that West Berliners are surrounded by Communists and Soviet ttoops and only the American, British and French keep them frwn being overrun.”
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A homemade explosive device was set off Jan. 28 near a meeting room where leftist students and young workers had sponsored a Viet Nam discussion. No one was hurt and the blast did little damage.
Later, at a Free University Viet Nam meeting sponsored b^ Socialist students, there was an
up anti-American anonymous telephone call say-
uviiiK IS uiai * oiii icmiiK ujv^
world that not everyone here ls'§ pro-American about everytoing.|«
I am not anti-American, either, I ■ but I have a right to be heard.”i ■ As the young man talked, oth-j 5 er young West Berliners threw ■ snowballs at the demonstrators ■■
JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE
FE 2-0i200
party took stock of the country’s econoinic situation, it- found it desperately wanting.
To keep the 10 million Hungarians reasonably calm after the abortive 1956 uprising, the regime had embarked
The reforms begin this month with a 50 per cent increa^ in| the price of meat a staple* item on the menu of the average Hungarian family.
’This will be followed by boosts in the prices of public transport!
ly, owned, there can be no talk income from exports, found It-of capitalism,” is the official self paying more to produce explanation.	I some export products than they
Regardless of the vocabulary,'brought in exchange, the plans are there and not all ’The truth was simple: the
Hungarians are happy about them. ’They involve decentralization of the cumbersome economic structure, a new system to set prices and an incentive scheme for workers and plant managers. J
'The changes imply increases in prices — many of them hitherto subsidized by the regime which decided that it" can no longer afford to do. it.
They also mean major shifts
government decided to raise salaries of several groups of employes, mainly in industry, and of teachers.
OFFSET HIKES?
Officials say that lowering some hitherto overpriced items — like textiles — will offset the increases in others.
* ★
The projects, the uncertainty! as to their execution and the resulting hardship and adjustments have caused grumbling in Hungary. “The average Hungarian just does not seem sure
Hungarian product was competitive, not only on Western markets but also among other Communist nations.
There was also the problem of overproduction — some goods manufactured had little or no demand. Eager factory officials did everything to fill — or exceed — their quotas, and millions of products were wasted.
Last year, a team of 121 ex- „	________________________
perts headed by Rezso Nyerslhow the system will work out.
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THE ^OyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1966 -

A,—ii
Trade, Cu/fural Relations
J-
East-West Ties Improving in Europe
f certificate from the National Recreation and Parks Association.
Based in the Community Ac-The Waterford Township Reo tivities Inc. building, 5640 Wil-
Waterford Department Receives Certificate
reation Department recently received a 15-year membmhip
liteia Uke*. the department wiU be IS years old July i.
Pupils Collect Soap
for-South Vietnamese
BURLINGTON, Mass. (AP) —About 50 pupils at Burlington Junior High School have collect-
A Cow-ardly Trick
ed 5,000 bars of soap for thej people of South Viet Nam.
U S. Mariijes stationed at the| isle OF WIGHT, England South Weymouth base will ship	i
the soap, which includes every-i<^”> “ ^ milkman reported thing from fragrant violet 10!^**^*^*^ someone filled the utilitarian borax.	| radiator of his truck with milk.
LONDON (UPI) - Trade and culture relailons between East and West Europe are at a level unmatched for fiaprter of a century. .Tourism is growing at a frantic rate.
A United Press International survey indicates that, barring a serious freeze in political relations, contacts with the once isolated Communist countries will become closer and trade more extensive.
An Eastern lack of hard currency is a drawback.
East Germany and Albania remain political pariahs, but most Western nations are doing what they can to improve trade and cultural relations short of granting diplomatic recognition to East Germany and restoring normal relations with Albania. ★ ★ ★
Political animosities dating to the Spanish Civil War, the Communist takeover in Czechoslovakia and the Berlin blockade are crumbling.	i
RESTRICTIONS EASED
Restrictions on travel between East and West have been eased to a degree that would have, been unthinkable even a decade! ago.
The Eastern bloc countries have begun to realise the advantages of trade with the West. Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, Hungary, Csechoalovak-ia and East Germany all are moving out of the shadow of Soviet Union and Into a more Independent attitude toward the West.
On a country-tocountry basis, a UPI survey found:
WEST GERMANY
West Germ^y, despite thej ^ ticklish diplomaitc problems posed by its reluctance to send ambassadors to any Eastern European nation except the Soviet Union, is the leading exporter to the Eastern bloc. During the last three years Bonn has undertaken a vigorous campaign to Improve relations the East in ail fields.
ITALY
Italy had been very active in recent years in establishing closer links with the East—particularly with Yugoslavia, Poland, Hungary and Romania. FRANCE
President Charles de Gaulle
has given top priority to a pro^ gram of stepped-up relations with the Conununist East.
★ ★ *
Relations with the Soviet Union have warmed steadily since the end of Russia’s active threat to Berlin and France’s withdrawal from Algeria and de Gaulle has announced that he will visit Moscow sometime this year.
Trade between the two countires is scheduled to reach $140 million in each direction by 1969.
BRITAIN ,
Britain slipped from second to fourth place in exporting to Eastern Europe in 1965 and ran a $270-million trade deficit with the Eastern bloc during the first 11 months of the’year.
The British government is on good terms with all the Eastern nations, except East Germany and Albania.
AUSTRIA
Austria, the “crossroads between East and West," has perhaps the most highly developed relations with the Eastern bioc. * ★ • ★
Last year it got 12 per cent of its imports from the Com-i munist nations and sent 17.4 per cent of its exports there—the highest percentages of any Western nation. Culture ties are very close.
SWITZERLAND
Neutral Switzerland’s relations with the East, which hit an all-time low between the Hungarian revolt in 1956 and the building of the Berlin wall in 1961, have been slowly,* but steadily inprovlng during the last three years.	j
Trade is still at a relatively! low level, but thousands of Swiss Nationals vacation in East European countries. SCANDINAVIA	|
Denmark, Sweden, and Norway maintain generally friendly relations with Eastern Europe and are attempting to expand trade.
A major stumbling block has been finding markets for Eastern manufactured goods. Cultural relations are highly developed.
BELGIUM
Belgium's trade with Eastern Europe recently has amounted to only 2.1 per cent of her im-
ports and 1.6 percent of her exports.
WWW But the government Is trying to boost trade with the East and has signed trade agreements with Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland, Romania and Czechoslovakia.
THE NETHERLANDS The Netherlands’ trade wllb Eastern Ehux>pe amounts to only about *2 per cent of her imports and 1 per cent of her exports.
Cultural relations with Poland and Yugoslavia provide for the exchange of scientists, film experts, students, and exhibitions.
WWW
There is little cultural contact with other East European countries.
SPAIN
The difficulties Spain encountered in selling her exports to this Common Market have forced her to forget the bitterr ness engendered byjhe 1936-39 civil war and seek wider trade with the East.
Spain trades with Russia, : Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hun- ! gary, Bulgaria and East Ger- i many and in recent months the volume has skyrocketed. Cultural relations also are growing.
PORTUGAL Premier Antonio de Olivera Salazar does not want any large scale “trade penetration’,’ from Eastern European countries, whose governments he considers “trouble makers” and “sources of subversion.”
IRELAND Ireland’s trade with the Communist bloc is negligiblie—three-fourths of 1 per cent of its imports and one-fifth of 1 per cent of its exports, the lowest rate in Western Europe. Culturally,; Ireland has virtually no contact with Eastern Europe. HNLAND The Finns have been doing business with the East for many years, but has risen^arply of late.	^
In 1958 one-fourth or |380 million of Finland’s total |1.S billion in foreign trade was with Eastern Europe.
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THE PONTI AC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. VVEDNESDAV. FEBRUARY 9, 1966

J^nny Lind Group Hears Bell Ringers
Womens. Section

^■4
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. LeRoy W. Dahlberg of Lone ■J’ine Road entertained members of the Jenny Lind Club in her home Tuesday.
She had just returned from a long weekend of skiing at Otsego where the program chairman Mrs. Lawfeijce R. Nelson also spent Ae weekend.
The Handbell Choir of the ^ First Methodist Church in Birmingham gave a delightful program covering music from songs of the church to classical compositions. Rodney M. Petersen, director of the choir gave an explanation of the 37 bells imported from Holland and the music.
Howler, at the Coleman School in Detroit.
In November of last year a guild was formed of which Mrs. Samuel Oshry is president; other officers are Mrs. William George Hunter, Mrs. Warren Harris and Mrs. John R. Hutton.
Since its inception, guild members have helped in the classroom, in the arts and crafts classes and the formation and supervision of children’s bowling teams.
Beta Theta Phi Banquet
Four Chapters Attend
Gertrude L. Fletcher, Bloomfield chapter, American Business Women’s As-Village, (left) makes ouln qheck for Carol sociatioh. At the riight is Mrs. Lela Upcotti Marian, Huntington Woods, (center) who Mohawk Road.-The group met for dinner is the scholarship recipient for"Oakleaf Tuesday evening at Bedells.
Let Him Judge What You Suspect
Among those present were Mesdames: William ,^rlund, Rudolf Esch, Roy Edwards, pavid Nelson, Fredrick MerneV, Edward Johansson, Eugene Owens, Elroy L. Sandberg and Rutherford C. Scott.
Among those participating are Mesdames:	Frank Cross,
Charles Malott, Maynard Pierce, David Radcliffe and Robert Harris. On Tuesday Dr. Coleman will speak at the Birmingham Women’s Club.
Four chapters of Beta Theta Phi sorority attended the groups 47th annual banquet Tuesday in the Waldron Hotel.
’The four units represents were Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta.
Committee chairman, Mrs. Arthur McKihniss was assiked by Mrs." Walter Kinsler, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Denison and Mrs. Emil Mailahn.
were reports from each chapter for the past year.
Mrs. Glenn Bedell spoke of living in Japan for five years.
Highlighting the program
Out of town and honorary members present included Mrs. Beecher Connell, Faye Donel-son, Mi^s. Frank Durkee, Mrs. Burt Parkes, Mrs. Maynard Maitrott, Mrs. Lewis Cheal, Mrs. Charles Andrews and Mrs. Faye Renshaw.
Contact Famil^ Doctor
GO TO SEMINARS On Monday, many from this
community traveled to Detroit to take part in the first of a series of seminars on emotionally disturbed and retarded children.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Can you list some symptoms of dope addiction? We strongly' suspect a member of ourj^; -? family is on some sort of ' dope, but be-fore going to^ our family doc-‘ tor with such a serious matter,!^ . we want to beSf“ reasonably cer-’jf tain, so as i to cause undue embarrassment to anyone.
We do not want to get this person into any trouble with , the law if our suspicions are correct. Vfhat is the best course to follow? I’ll be looking the paper for your answer.
CONCERNED
ABBY
DEAR CONCERNED: Your family physician is the person to contact. He will provide authoritative answers to your questions, but the “patient” (if indeed he is addicted) will eventually have to cooperate.
“Trouble” with the law is secondary. Don’t let'that deter you. Time is Important, so I urge you to act at once.
mother (my youngest sister) wrote saying her daughter would be “delighted” to have the copper. (The mother and daughter live in different states.) I Shipped the collection to my • niece, going to the expense of having it professionally packed as, even though it was old, it was in excellent condition.
I never did hear from my niece, but six months later her mother wrote a hurried note on the bottom of her Christmas card felling me how “thrilled” her daughter was with the heirlooms.
We are not people of means, but I could have sold those utensils for a good sum. Or given them to a museum and gained more pleasure. Although my niece was exposed to a fine education, she is far from “educated, ” but she is considered “bright.” Is this the age of bad manners, Abby? Or am I too—
' “VICTORIAN”
DEAR VICTORIAN: Your sister’s manners are atrocious, but her daughter’s are even worse. When the mother wrote accepting the gift for her daughter, you should have taken the cue and given your priceless copper collection a more appreciative home.
The program was conducted by Tom W. Coleman Jr., Ph D. and director of training John S.
Alpha Phis Set Bridge
CONFIDENTIAL TO “NO DOUGH FOR A VALENTINE”: W^o needs money? Prepare a m'eatloaf in the shape of a heart. And write ’’I LOVE YOU” across it in ketchup.
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
A benefit bridge to be held In members’ homes the week of Feb. 14 will be sponsored by the North Suburban Alumnae of Alpha Phi sorority.
Proceeds will be used for a new rug loom to be given to the Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children of Oakland County, Inc,.
Among those opening their homes for the benefit are Mrs.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Douglas Width, Mrs. Joel Ager, Mrs. Franz Neubrecht, ■ Mrs. Neal VanHalteran, Mrs. Pat Bagrow and Mrs. J. D. Lower.
Beta Theta Phi sorority members •	^ WaldroM Tuesday eve-
»Mrig ^rtmirATth amuallyanquet. Early arrivals admire the affair’s festive Valentine-motif programs and table favors.
From left are Mrs. Cecil Denison, Auburn Heights; Mrs, John Kinzler, Sahjier Street; and Mrs. Arthur McKinniss, Clinton River. Drive, assistant chairman, president and dinner chairman, respectively.
DEAR ABBY: I am 77 years old, but rarely tell my age. About a year ago I wrote my niece, who had recently married, and offered her my collection of antique copper cooking utensils that once belonged to her great-great-grandmother.
I heard nothing from my niece but after a few months, her
Miss Glover Is Honored Before Vows
A recent dinner-party in the Bloomfield Hills Country Gub, honored Gall Lynne Glover of Bloomfield Village and her fiance, Robert Edward Vince of Detroit.
The hostess, Barbara Barker of Bloomfield Hills, flew In from New York City for the party.
Mrs. Frederick B. Darden of Adams Aoad, Oakland Township and Mrs. Lawrence Heitsch gave a recent tea and linen shower in the latter’s Birmingham home. Some 30 guests attended, r
Twelve friends of the ^tur-day bride-elect gathered in Mrs. Jerrain VanTUyl’s Birmingham home for a recent ’round-the-clock shower and luncheon. REHEARSAL DINNER The George H. Glovers will host a dinner in their home on Friday, following the rehearsal in Christ Giurch Cranbrook.
Mrs. Walter Simone of Cincinnati and Walloon Lake will give a luncheon for out-of-town guests, Saturday, in the Kingsley Inn.
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Parents of the bridegroom-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Godlewski, New Kensington, Pa.
1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 .— Evdfiings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 T«rma AvaiiabI*
N«ar Orchard Lak* Rd. Phon* 334-4593
HOUSE OF NAME BRAND QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE


■■ /'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Fine Futniture Since 19^7' ^ ,

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Tremendous deductions on fine furniture, lamps and accessories .. . sofas, chairs, tables, bedroom and dining room grojups in Early American, French and Italian Provincial, Contemporary, Traditional and Modern.
OU’s Tale of Turkish Tote Bags
For those who know the story behind them, the brightly colored “tote bags” currently on sale in the bustling Scholar Shop at Oakland University have a sentimental value far in excess of their price.'
Shortly after graduation from Oakland in April 1964, Nelson Howard, an economics major from Troy, and Charo-^ lotte Osmun, an elementary education major from Sylvan Lake, married and together joined the-Peace Corps.
Upon completion of their training, they were sent to Carkaci in the Province of Ivrindi in Western Tufkey.
Surrounded by hiiiy, rock-strewn countryside, Carkaci’s 550 inhabitants have for generations eked out a living growing tobacco and some wheat in soil long since exhausted by outmoded methods of cultivation.
UTTLE hope
One thing the Howards soon discovered was that income from the Carkaci tobacco crop offered little promise for economic improvement.
A tobacco expert they met in Ismir blamed local soil conditions for the declining quality of the crop, and suggested that the villagers would earn more money making art crafts, particularly the woven wool tote bags which were so popular among tourists in Turkey.
“The idea intrigued us," Nelson wrote In a subsequent letter to his parents; “many of the women in Carkaci were already making something similar, and those we had seen were really beautiful."
* * *
The Howards presented the proposition to Faik and Emine i (pronounced Fy-eek’ and I Em’in-eh), their landlord and I his wife. They decided to I gamble everything they had I on the idea.
Supported by the enthusiasm of their Peace Corps friends, Faik and Emine managed to convince some of the village women to help them clean and dye the wool, spin the thread, weave the cloth, and finally sew up the finished bags.
Finally, wool was obtained from a wholesaler in Balike-sir, and work on the b^gs was begun. All of it is done by hand #ith the same methods and tools that have been used for centuries in Turkey. It takes a whole day for a skilled woman to make two of the bags.
The colorful and intricate patterns woven into the fabric are all traditional village or national patterns, and great care is taken to insure that none of the weavers deviate from these.
The Carkaci entrepreneurs had little capital with which to work, so as soon as the first 30 bags came off the "assembly line,” the Howards went with Falk to Ismir to find a market for thetf" wares.
Fortunately, the best rug shop in the city agreed to purchase them and the bags proved such a sales success that Faik Was later given a six-month contract.
They returned to Carkaci and pondered where to go next. The answer came in the
form of an Oakland University newsletter describing the opening of an unusual gift shop on the Oakland campus.
The Scholar Shop, now flourishing, sells gift items fnun diverse parts of the world. *^Why not our Carkaci tote bags?" reasoned the Howards, and they promptly fired off a letter and several samples to Oakland’s Chancellor D. B. Varner.
Varner turned the matter over to Mrs. June Matthews, director of conununlty relations at the University, who directs the Scholar Shop, and arrangements were soon made to purchase an initial shipment of 60 bags, w ★	*
The first batch arrived a week ago, and although they haven’t even gone on sale yet, visitors to Mrs. Matthews’ office have shown such interest in them that an order is going in this week for a second shipment larger than the first.
Other markets must be developed before the struggling
little enterprise can be expected to supplant fanning for a Urge segment of the village population. But, despite the sniall beginning, the Howards have already seen some heartening results.
They wrote recently, “winter is the low point of the year, but the workers* families are seeing more money these months than they have ever seen before. They'are able to buy food and necessities hitherto beyond their reach."”
According to the young volunteers, Faik and Emine have paid off their debts, and have added a sink, cement floor, food storage compartment, and screens to their neatly kept one-room house.
Fast approaching is the day, sometime in June, when the Howards will be returning to the United States. Anticipating this. Nelson is stepping up his efforts to teach Faik the rudiments of business administration to enable his Turkish friend to carry on without his constant advice.
Nelson and Charolotte Osmun Howard, Oakland University graduates in the Peace Corps in Turkey, pose loith their landlord and his wife, Emine and Faik. Emine is
learning to direct the new industry in the village — making wool tote bags. The bags are on sale at the OU Scholar Shop.
II your preference is Early American in furnishings, you’ll prefer (he authentic styling, excellent cabinetry, exquisite finishes by KLING, a name synonymous with quality in colo design.
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Just the Gift for Your
Queen of Hearts
Dewey fresh spring flowers that say “I love you" on this sentimental day . i « all nestled in a heart-shaped vase similar to the one pictured here, complete with cherub.
$495
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Hearts and Flowers
SMreetheart Arrangement
Lons'Uitini poiii|>oni, ■uorted spring flowers. Heather and Red Hearts in an eieiunt bisque “egg” vase. Sepia etched cherubs adorn the base. DELIVERED IN PONTIAC
$595
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MY 2-2681
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBfttJARV 9, 1966
.
Plan a Double Wedding
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Cord/Dva of Cartwright Street announce the r engagement of their ;; daughter, Margarita, to J. Alberto Mendoza of Cameron Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raul Mendoza of Mercedes, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Moran of Foster Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita, to Arturo Cordova, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cordova of ^ Cartwright Street.
Workshop Is Slated for Group
A “Pressed Flower Workshop” is slated fot members of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae when they meet Tuesday at 1 p,m. Mrs. Robert Lund will host the group in her South-field home.
Mrs. Robert Weeks of the Trenton Garden Club will direct the workshop activities. ★
Mrs. Weeks, a graduate judge in the Judges’ Association of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will be a table chairman at the Feb. 18-27 Flower Show at Cobo«Hall.
She is also on the State Fair Flower Show which begins March 25..
★ * *
Hostesses include Mrs. John Bartlett, Mrs. Reed Dewey and Mrs. William Gidley.
More information may be obtained by contacting Mrs Lund.
Patricia Marcum Weds Frank Russell Reid
MRS. F. R. REID
Tell New Leaders
Appointive officers were named at' a recent meeting of the Blue Star Mothers. Mrs. Helen Smaie opened her home on Second Street for the organization.
A recent evening‘ceremony in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church marked the vows of Patricia Ann Marcum and Frank Russell Rdd.
They greeted guests in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, before leaving on a northern honeymoon.
* * ‘ ★
Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Amy Marcum of East Ypsilanti. Avenue, and the Frank W. Reids of Sil-verstone Lane.
An elbow-len^h veil of silk illusion with jeweled crown complemented the bride’s gown and tiered train of Chantilly lace over taffeta.
ROSE CENTER
Red roses and ivy centered her circular bouquet of white carnations and greens.
With Sandra K. Marcum, her sister's maid, were bridesmaids, Linda Newcomb' and Mrs. Jamdii Willis, Tanya Coudren was flower girl and Danny Goff carried the rings The bridegroom had Roger Bailey for his best man. Roy Trador and William Marcum seated the guests.
See Commissioning
Mf. and Mrs. Joseph Nouse and daughter, Jodi, of Motorway Drive attended the recent commissioning exercises at Eastern Michigan University when their son-in-law. 1 Robert A. Green, received his second lieutenant’s com- ' mission in the United States Army. Green has also re- ; ceiv^ his M.A. degree from EMU.
VoleAe/
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‘Poison Proof’ Home
Detroit — Tragedy can lie In a poisonous substance left within the reach of children. More than half a milliSh U.-S. youngsters were victims of accidental poisoning last year.
★ ★ ★
“Curious children will eat and drink anything which ' looks like food,” says Dr. Ruben Meyer, professor of pediatrics at the Wayne State University School of Medicine and staff member at Detroit’s Children’s Hospital.
“Parents should strive to make their homes ‘poison proof’ by locking up medicines and poisons.”
Conunon medicines which may be beneficial in small amounts can cause poisoning if an overdose is taken. ASPIRIN, WORST
“Aspirin is the greatest cause of accidental poisoning,” cautions Dr. Meyer. “Because adults consider the tablets harmless, they sometimes
have them where small children can eat them in quantities with dangerous results.
“Another dangerous practice,” saj« Dr. Meyer, “is storing poisonous materials in other than their original containers. Putting kerosene, paints, solvents or other liquids into discarded beverage bottles may bring serious illness to a child.
“Similarly,” warns Dr. Meyer, “children should not be told medicine is ‘candy’ for this lead them to seek it out privately and consume a poisonous amount.	^
SEVEN RULES Dr. Meyer lists seven rules for the homemaker who wants to safeguard the family against accidental poisoning.
• Keep household cleaners, bleaches and medicines out of the reach of children and preferably locked up.
I • Be sure that all products are labeled properly.
•	Never take medicine In the dark where you can’t read the label or re-read the instructions.
•	Never take medicine in a child’s presence; he may try to imitate you.
•	Refer, to medicines by their real names — not as candies.
•	Clean out your medicine cabinet often, rinsing the empty containers t^fore discarding them.
•	When poisoning is suspected, call for a doctor immediately. The poison container and as much of the contents as possible should be kept for the doctor’s aniysis so that the proper antidote can be quickly determined. Many hospitals havp poison control centers which work with the doctors to help speed diagnosis and treatment.
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has such a center.


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Eau d* lonvin Arp«ga to dranch you fraquantly from'top to toe .*. . in your favorite fragronce.
MOMs Asked to Parties

Invitations Jo card parties were received by Unit No. 2, MOMS of America, Inc. at the Tuesday meeting in the home of Mrs. F. G. VanHom of North Ardmore Street.
Mrs. David Edwards took part in the program.
Donations were sent to the Michigan State Board for the USO Milk Fund. Plans were made for the Manchester unit to help at the Battle Creek and Grand Rapids Veteran’s , facilities.
I Welcomed as a new mem-I ber was, Mrs. C. A. Bondur-
Purse or Travel Kits
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Use a Lion Charge


THE PONTIAd PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Make Your Appointment JNow! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tint ini;—Bleaching Cutting
IMPERIAIi'^^ro?
158 Auburn Ave.
Park Krp«	FE 4 2*78
Edylb Stanton, own*/
He's d Real 'Handy' Man
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MEDFORD, Ore. (iPI - J. P. Tibbut gave his wife a present that he made himself for'“their golden wedding anniversary—' a crocheted tablecloth with their names and wedding and anniversary dates stitched in the borider.
This is only one of the creations of tfje retired railroad conductor, whos^ hobbies in-elude' knitting, crocheting, making needlepoint, hooking rugs, drawing original designs and making ship’s models.
Among other handiwgrk, he has made bedspreads, wall tapestries, rugs, silk boucle suits for his wife and sweaters.
WON PRIZES He has won prizes at county, state and world fairs for his needlework.
The modern town of El Na-sina stands op the site of the Biblical town of Nazargth.
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Ethan Allen Solid Maple Dining Pieces, Beautifully Grouped, Now Sale Priced!
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Express your hospitality with a warm, welcome looking dining room. Tliis Ameri«‘an Traditional grouping with all the famous Ethan Allen luxury features is an ideal choice! The 42” round extension table opens to .52” x 42” wjlli its 10” filler leaf. You’ll enjoy both the comfort and heirloom look of the 4 comb back Mates chairs. . Just one of many^Ethan Allen groupings now at sale prices!
Decorating I*roblein.s? Let One of' Wiggs Skilled Staff Members Aftsistt You In Sticeessfiil Room Planning!
Choose a Valentine For Your Queen of Hearts' From Our Wide Collection of (!hinu. Crystal and <>ifts.
ReuditiK frnni Irfl In ri(ihl: Cnrbonr ( .rinkin < Glassware in (ircrn, blue, topaz, pink anil anifetbysl. 14 oz. Iiinib-Irrs zbown, H for 6.U0. Also zoblels or-slierbelK. » for 10.110, juireKisssez, Kfor 4.00, salad plates,
8for 12.00. Frani is.
Earthenware foryoiir table. 4.'i |m-. set lias •ervice for 8, 69.95,
l>nox “Weatherly” (;hina witl^riilptiired trim. 5 pi'. fd‘>cc •ettins 21.95. “Debutante" Royal Netherlands zmuine lead crystal with many matching pieces. Goblets and champagne sherbets, each 6.50.
“Argus" hand-fashioned gobleti an’d sherbets by Fostoria in colors,from 3.50. Ironstone in “Provincial Flower" and “Bittersweet" patterns. Service for 8,45 pc. aeu, 49.95.
BLOOMFIELP HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD.
At Long Lakm Rd. 644^7370 Mon., Thurt. and FrUlil 9 H.M.
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON ST.
In Downtoum Pontiac, FE 4-1234 Daily’til5i30P,M.
, Mid-April wows are planned by Gailya Ann Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Powers of Chamberlain Street, and Richard E. Myre, son of Mrs. Francis Myre of East Beverly Avenue and the late Mr. Myre..-
: VASA Tells Plans j for Special Event I Pontiac VASA lodge will. hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. with a valentine dance following at 9 p.m. Saturday m the Pythian Hall on Voor-heis Road.
1 ('ommittees working on de-I tails are the Alex Nilsens, the I Jack Malmquists and Mr. and , Mrs. Carl Gustavson.
Tells Sorority 'How to Fight Stay Married'
A program on “Homelife .and Its Relationship to Society” highlighted the Mon-* day evening meeting ef Beta Chi .chapter. Epsilon Sigma sorority in the YWCA.
Carl F. Ingraham, attorney and former mayor of Birmingham,' introduce the speaker, Robert J. Janes, executive director of Family Service of Oakland County.
Janes spok% on ‘‘How to Fight ahd Stay Married.”
A question and answer period was held after the formal talk.
Mrs. Lacey Schiefler, city council president, gave ^ report on the recent Pontiqc City Cpuneit meeting.
PTAs in Action
Bride-Elect Selects April
Mr. Tnd Mrs. Leonard 0. Urlakis of Catonsville, Md. an- ' j nounce the engagement of ' their daughter, Emily Joan, to ! I B e r n 01 Francis Soutar of ! Third Av^ue, son of the Ber-I nol S 0 u't a r s of Hollywood,
I Calif.
I The April llxbride-elect is a graduate of George Washington University.
I Mr. Soutar attended the De-f e n s.e Language Institute, ' j Monterey, Calif, and is en-I rolled for spring terip at tlni-versity of Michigan.
The Lester B. Hend-leys of East Longfellow Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to i James Thomas Bramble Jr., son of the James T. I Brambles of’ Emerson Street. A June wedding is beinq^ planned. Her fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology.
PONTIAC-THUIWDAY | Webster, 7:90 p.m., regular meeting.
WATERFORD - THURSDAY Lambert, 8 p.m.. Dr. Donald 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, speaking on ‘‘The Future of Our Schools.”	I
Covert, 7:30 p.m., puppet show open house.
Donelson, 7:30 p.m., John Ma-| ditle showing slides and relating experiences with Alliance for . Progress in Cali, Colombia.	|
I McVlttle, 7:30 p.m,, ‘‘Special j Education in Waterford,” discussed by Dr. Kingsley Mont-Igomery, director of Children’^ i Services, Waterford Township.
I Montieth, 7:30 p.m.. Father and Son Night with film on au-|tomobile industry.
I Pontiac Lake, 5:30 to 7:30 I p.m., “All You Can Eat Smor-igasbord” under chairmanship of I Mrs. Delwin Richardson.
I Eliza Leggett, 8 p.m., tenth! anniversary of the schools' PTA. Brief program honoring principal, former presidents and 1 teachers.
David Grayson, 7:30 p.m.,n Patty Looman, speech ^truc-tor and dramaticf c||ib obector 'at Waterford Kettering High, with studqat group performance.
Laura Smith Havilaad, 8 p.m., family night with two films on Michigan and a girls’ quartet,: The Jel Tones.
Johannes Brahms did not compose any operas.	,
JXeumode
Just in lime for Valentine’s Doy .,. pretty seamless TIP TOE in either ^loin knit or i»
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
82 Nr Saginaw St.
I	SPECIAL ^
^ BUDGET	$^50	?
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II	ns N. Perry St.	FE Z-4S41	^
FOR YOUR VALENTINE!
WITTNAUER
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Discover thp wonderful walking ease that only cloud soft Pillow Puff* cushioning can give you. Soft, light, flexible — to keep you comfortably on the go.

Dear Eunice:
Whenever I make a suit in a heavy, textured-type wool, I simply can’t get the skirt zipper to look flat and smooth. I’ve almost given up. Have you a solution?	MrS: J. P.
Dear Mrs. J. P.:
I suggest to my students that they always use a center back zipppr closing instead of a side closing. The side closing seems to add inches to your hip measurements and also due to the curve of your hips. 1 also prefer the lapped-type application, instead of having the seafn at the center, of the zipper. If you haven’t fried it, do; I think you’ll like it.
★ ★ ★ '
Also, one last point, please don^ use nine-inch zippers in your good skirts. They look most nnattractive hanging down i so low below the end of your Jackets. Long zippers were | made (in my opinion) for slacks and skirts of teen-age girls ; who have large hips and small waists and are always in j too much of a hurry to carefully put on and take off . . . i thus the many broken zippers in the short lengths.
Once again you will be tackling suits and will come face to' face with the problem of making bound buttonholes. If you! haven’t already sent for your free copy of my easy-to-follow | method of making bound buttonholes, do so today. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to-Eunice Farmer in care of yourl paper. Ask for “Bound Buttonholes.”	|
Dear Eunice:	'	I
Why do the pattern companies instruct stores to destroy patterns as soon as they are out of print?	. |
Many times I have seen a pattern just often enough to realize! how much I jehlly like it and run out to purchase it only to find it have been discontinued. I have talked this over with friends, and they have the same gripe. Isn’t there any way we could still order old patterns?
This has come to my attention many times. Let’s get on another bandwagon and see if anything could be done about it. If each and every one of you would sit down and write a card or letter asking that old patterns be made available by special order, I will see to it that the pattern companies get your letters. Let’s do something about it today and not just talk about it!
MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL
UN 8 WALTER |
Delicious Sausage
Corry Outi-682-9811
OiH-n Evciiinit*
i'ONTIAC MALL
WATCH REI>Am ; » Crystals FIttatl
WhUf You
iNi^iiifrsweieaiMiF
43 l)L^$»eim>wfEi4in
FE 3-7114
Lol lit Renr of Store
TAILOR TRIX* WINNER ' SRIRT ADJUSTMENTS

Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Strviug WHfc Qaaiity Footwear Sinco 1919
For years I have had the problem of a “fluctuating, | waistline” from year to year and from season to season.
I was forever spending time altering skirts.
I solved my problem by making my skirts with a waist- ^ band like a pair of men’s pants with the back seam made - to include the waistband. Now I merely have to open the one seam to take it in or let it out. This works even better ; than with the new bandless skirts.	|
Mrs. Jean Sorenson, Madison, Wis., has been awarded this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion.
-Caats
-Dresses


THE EONTIAC PRESS. WElixESDAY. FEBRUARV
9. 1906
B—5
, Clothes Are "You"
NEW YORK (UPI) - The clothes you choose to wear reflect your personality, say fashion authorities.
If you'wear bright pinks,
reds and sunny yellows, you | tend to be cheerful and outgoing. More somber colors suggest that you are probably ^ Serious and conservative in I outlook.
'Swing into Spring with this Wide ^ Brim Tulip w Crown Hat
' 5“
n«vy. buck or i
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Looking For rp
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THIS OFFER KM)S IN l.'j HAYS
ter con be rough on dolly cold weother outerweor ond good 'grooming counts on oil occasions. Toko o look at oil the foniil/s ^ er wordrob*; snowsuits, tbpcoots ond sportswear today. Gresham Professional Drycleoning Processes con remove even the most difficwit spots and stains from oil fabrics including the newest synthetics. Weather-proofing also ovollobl^ upon request. Remember ... there's longer wear with cleaning caret
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606 Oakland kvanua
FE 4-26T9
The Press Is Instrument
It Circulates Knowledge
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE X-417: Thelma G., aged 34, reads this | column ia The Pontiac Press.
‘‘Dr. Crane,
she began,
“you have helped me over many difficult domestic situations.
“For I never had any col lege courses] on many, off the vital prob- DR. CRANE lems that hav^ arisen in my marriage.
“So I rely on The Press for practical advice in helping insure my marriage and also rear my children.
“But I also send many of your-columns to my two younger sisters who are also married.
“Their hometown newspa-^ pers don’t carry your column, so my sisters now ask me to clip every column and include each week’s supply in t h e ‘round robin’ family letter that we circulate among our three homes”
MISSIONARIES Thelma thus qualifies ad-
mirably as a “happiness missionary.’’
For she is helping two other families avoid divorce, as well as possible school dropouts and delinquent teen-agers.
Instead, when you find helpful advice anywhere, try to pass it along to others who cah profit by lit!	*
Thousands of college coeds thus tell me their mothers clip this column from their home-towh, newspapers and mail it to the coeds in distant college' dormitories.
That Very action is typical of a good mothef, for truly good mothers are always trying to help improve their chil-drsn’s happiness.
Obviously, I state the medical and psychological problems in simple, practical fashion so you can understand, even if you never graduated from high school.
Ip fact. I’ve received about all the honors the academic campus can offer, anyway,»so my main goal is to help you newspaper readers solve the many practical problems that confront you.
Thus, I try to take psychology and psychiatry out of the polysyllabic stratosphere and put it down on, terra firma where you live and work and study and often make mistakes in human relations.
Alas, that offends many “highbrow” college professors who prefer polysyllabic circumlocutions to obfuscate the issue but make it appear that they are overly erqdite because of such jargon. , “Dr. Crane,” Thelma added, “I went to college in Pittsburgh.
“And a couple of my psychology professors would routinely belittle your column because you employed 2-syllable words.
So send for my booklet “Sex Problems in Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and see why Thelma says she got more specific help from her newspaper than from college courses!
(Alw*ys write to Dr. Crane In care ol Tne Pontiac Press, enclosing a lon(
printing costs w
PRINTED PATTERN
You readers don’t need to be ‘ seminary graduates or official church deaconesses to serve as excellent home missionaries.
OVER SIMPLIFY	|
“They said you overly sim- i plified psychology and thus! reduced the dignity of the sci- j ence of psychology."	'
Pittsburgh isn’t the only place where this occurs!
But I’m not writing to win
popularity contest among my own colleagues who are teaching psychology.
Roast Beef Brisket With Two Vegetables
By JANET ODELL , Pontiac Press Food Editor
On Sunday, the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob will have its annual smorgasbord from noon to 7 p.m.
One of the dishes they will serve is this one prepared' by Mrs. Irving Stein-* man.
Cookbooks containing this recipe and many others are to be on sale at the smorgasbord.
CARROT AND SWEET POTATO TZIMMES By Mrs. Irving Steinman
4-5 large bunchqs of carrots
3	poqpds beef brisket
4	medium sweet potaoes
1 cup brown sugar
teaspoon salt cup regular or instant flour
Scrape carrots and grate ori largest side of grater. Put in roasting pan with
meat and cover with cold water. Sprinkle with salt and let come to- boil on top of stove. Reduce heat and slowly boil for about one hour.
Add peeled and quartered sweet potatoes and brown sugar. Cover and put in 300-degree oven for I'l hours.
ru.
In small bowl, mix flour with enough cold water to make light paste, Stir into liquid in roaster and use for basting. Continue roasting 1 ‘A to 4 hours more until meat is tender.
A generously cut apron is a i treasure in any kitchen! Sew this back-buttoned style (no strings!! in bright cotton. Gift idea, too.
Since the flavor improves with cooking, the secret of good Tzimmes is long slow cooking. You , may rempve cover near end of roasting time if you want,meat browner.
Slice meat and serve with vegetables. Makes 10-12 servings.
Printed Pattern 4920: Women’s sizes Small (36, 38); Medium (40. 42); Large (44, 46); Ex. Large (48, 50).
Fifty cents in coins for each ’ pattern — add 15 cents fbr each ' -pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send lo Anne Adams, care oi The Pon-. itiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., ^ 243 West 17th St., New York,
,-N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad-: I dress with Zip, Size and Style VI number.
i Be alertH What’s New! Send I for excitefftnt-packed fall-win-, I ter patterA catalog. 350 design i I views — school, career, glamor! styles. Plus coupon for free'

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Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings ’til 9
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j pattern—choose it from catalog. ’ |50 tents.	I
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PPESS WANT ADS
to assure you
a lifetime of proud possession
OMEGA
•nvitir.powsrtd ■•ll-winding Conttallatlon Chronomtlgr. Brgegitt modsls $1M to t12S0. Strap medols from S17t
Before it can receive the coveted rating of “chronometer’’... every Omega Constella-don must undergo 15 days of rigid testing by an official testing bureau. This is in addi-lion to the 1497 quality-control checks which all Omega watches receive during manufacture. '1 he Qmstellation requires no hand-winding or power-ccll to keep it running. It’s gravitv-poicered. by a pendulum-like rotor, which continuously winds the movement while you wear it. All C.'onstcllations are water and shock-resistant. Some models ofl'cr the added convenience of date-telling dials. Sec our complete selection, today.
Redmond’s
Jewelry—81 N. Saginaw St.
Free Parking in Rear of Store
AwtAw-hed Ow«|r« Aj*ntr...tlu Welth'/er u Liftllm, »/ l>r*Nd
INVISO
NO-LINE GLASSES
Eliminate the dividin^line on your hifoeals
Enjoy all the aflvantjige.4 of thr fineat bifocal* WITH-(IL’T the dividing line in your lensea, Tliesf invi*ible bifocal* give yen clear, comfortable viaion in both the near and far range* without any annoying jump, blur, distortion. Cohie in or phone fur an appointment.
SEARS OI^ICAL SERVICES
•	Eye* examined, glasses fitted and lenses duplicated
by staff optometrists	*
•	Frame* for your glasses replaced while you wait
•	Prescription sunglasses available
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS	OPTOMETRISTS
a Downtown Pontiac................ r,.. w
Phone FE5-U71.	Dr.H.Bron«.n
a ((rami River.................... Dr. H. Gould
I’honr 933-:);iOO	Dr. W. Sander*
a Gratioi-Van Dyke......:......... Dr. W. Littlejohn
Phone 925-UIIN)	Dr. J.Jarkman
a Woodward at Sean, HighlantI Pk.. Dr. K. SInilte
I'lionrKtm-l.'UNI	.	Dr. V. IVIIelirr
a Soiilhrirld at Dix, Lincoln I’k. Dr. j. Drah'""
Phone StU-TtMH)	Dr. E. Slepko'S«ics
a Sear* IJvoniu Mall.............. Dr. K. Siilherland
7-.Mile at .Middlrhell, phone4T(>-60tMI	l)r.J. Wolfe /
a Sear* .Macomb Mafl........Dr. O. Maiilovs \
(iraliot at 13k'* Mile R., phone :"»;t-«(H)0	Dr. F. Young
a Se.raOakland Mall............... Dr.E.Ondre
14 Mile at John R, phone SSj-KMU	Dr. J. Morof
YOU'GAN CHARGE iT AT SEARS

6
-:tHE PONTIAC PRESSf WEBNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:	" .
Bunions Traceable to Lack of Exercise
POINTS OUT DES MOINES-Patrolman Philip Siegel of the 48th Precinct in New York’s Bronx borough shakes hands with Enrique Negron, the grocer who came to his aid when he was attacked by a mob last May, after Siegel handed over a check for $1,053 as a reward from the Des Moines, Iowa, Police Department. “Where is this Des Moines?” Negron asked upon receipt of the check.
High Court Upholds Jail Terms for Eight in '59 Strike Violence
The painful bunion is often a I preventable deformity.
It is caused by . a weakness ;of ligaments in I the foot which I allows a strong-ler pull through other ligaments to turn the ! g r e a t toe toward the center
j of the foot. BRANDSfADT j Although heredity may be a I factor, most authorities now believe the cause of the weakness is insufficient exercise, especially walking.
Improperly fitted shoes also play a part. The condition is about three times as common in women as in men.
In the early stages the bunion is not painful but, after a few
years, a painful inflammation of i the bursal sac surrounding the inviolved joint develops.	j
COMPUCATTONS	I
i Other painful complications I include arthritis and gout.
Before any kind of treatment can be recommended your doctor must determine whether ^ bursa is infected and whetter or not the other complications mentioned are present.
For an uncomplicated bunion, an injection of prednisolone into the joint will promptly relieve the pain.
Any woman who has a bunion should swallow her pride and insist on being fitted with larger shoes with low heels.	^
WILL DO NOTfflNG	|
After a bunion has formed, ex-1 ercise, although of value as a
general health measure, will do nothing to correct the deformity.
To accomplish this the bursa and the bony prominence must be removed and the toe brought back into proper alignment.
This operation isTecommend-i 'ed when the symptoms are due entirely to pressure oh the bun-1 ion and not to arthritic changes.!
If such changes are present! a more radical operation .Jni^t be performed with the removal of a part of the first phalanx of the great toe.	j
Other operative procedures! may be required to meet in-, dividual needs.
Q— I am 73 years old and have had drainage from the middle ears for 64 years.
Is there any cure forjjjiis condition?	1
A—Any condition that has per-j sisted that long will be hard to cure.
The discharge should be cul- I tured to determine what germ | is present.	|
Tests should then be made to see what antibotic the germ is| susceptible to.	i
Running ears are not seed asj often as they were before anti-! biotics became available. j
Q— Is ultrasonic treatment! like.X-ray therapy or is it more like diathermy?	j
A—Xray treatment is usuall? given to kill malignantr cells in deep tissues. Ultrasound can kill cells but is usually given to promote healing by inducing heat in the deeper tissues. In this way it is like diathermy but is even more penetrating.
(Wrlttm for Nowtpopor InftrpriM Aun.)
Bus Use, Revenue Dips in January
• Bus patronage last month slumped slightly from December, according to figures released by company officials. |
Therd were 73,014 riders in January compared to 74,388 passengers in December.
Revenue totaled $14,646 last month, down from December’s $15,874.
A year ago, there were 78,612 riders in January for a revenue of $16,907.
Don't Ntgloet SUppIng
FALSE TEETH
Do lAlM tooth
tbdr^ol
______Tour plotoo, koopo folio it
■taoiO flniUy oot. OItoo eonfldOBt f«oi -log of oocurlty ond odded eomfort.
I todor at drug

Texas Cons Volunteer to Fight in Viet Norn
FORT WORTH (UPI) - Thirteen prisoners at Tarrant County Jail have volunteered in a letter to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to “fight the Viet Cong.”
One of the inmates wrote that he was “even willing to serve my time after a tour of dutyi in Viet Nam.”
PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS GOLD STAMPING
•	Napkins
•	Convention Guest Tags
•	Gift Ribimn
Gold Embossed Names on
• Bibles • Books
•	Leather Goods
LANSING (AP)-Eight union members will have to serve jail sentences for their part in violence surrounding the 1959 strike against Cross Co., the Michigan Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.
*	★	*
The	high	court	upheld	sen-
tences for contempt of court meted out by Judge Alton Noe of Macomb County Circuit Court to Russell Leach, then president of Local 155 of the*United Auto Workers, and members Archie, Beveridge, Theodore VanEe, Anthony Palmeri, Peter Kapuscinski, Joseph Horonzy, Leo Herbert and Gordon 'Buchanan.
■k	*	-k	•
The	sentences	were	imposed
for violation of a court injunction.
The union struck the automation machinery manufacturer in the Detroit suburb of Frasfh in 1959.
$100 FINES
Leach, Beveridge and VanEe' were fined $100 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. The others were fined $50 and sentenced to five days.
The opinion, written by Justice Paul Adams and signed by
all seven others, also upheld a $250 fine against the local union.
The high court dismsised the sentence of Gus Caravas on the basis that affidavits did not show he took part in a stonethrowing incident or in a mass picketing demonstration which had been prohibited by a court injunction.
In other action, the court overturned an Oakland County Circuit Court order to the City of Southfield to issue a building permit to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital.
WARNING SOUNDED
The opinion, written by Adams, also sounded a warning the new State Constitution may present problems for city governments.
* *
Judge Arthur Moore ruled; City Council’s refusal to permit building of the hospital in a residential zone — although it was permitted under Southfield zoning ordinance—invalid.
Planning Commission had recommended building of the hospital. Council rejected it.
Moore ruled the denial was an| administrative function—while; the council is a legislative body.'
CJunior Editors Qui| on-
V^ATER CYCLE
C^CLE
QUESTION: How does the water cycle work'
ANSWER: Water is continually being moved around between the earth’s water masses, the air and the land; this-is the water cycle.
To the middle right of our picture, the arrows pointing upward represent the first stage of the water cycle. Heat, coming from the sun, warms the surface of the sea and of
Tnds and lakes.
This turns some-of the warmed water into invisible water vapor, which is evaporated or moved up into the air.
A great deal of water vapor also moves upward from the green leaves of plants. The warmed air is cooled as it rises, and the water vapor iii it condenses in visible form-as cloud.
Many clouds are carried overland by wind and, under certain conditions, the moisture contain^ comes down on the land as raih or snow.
From here, it works downwards, Sinking into the soil.
It seeps doWti to'join the underlying ground water, or it may come down in the form of streams and rivers which empty into the sea.
Here evaporation begins ag^n; the water cycle starts once ipore. This water cycle is ^ precious thing to us. Dlir-ing its course, it gives us, water to drink, without which we could liot live.
w w *
FOR YOU TO DO: The water cycle may become upset by various changes in climate conditions, resulting in a, scarcity of water in certain parts of the country. If you live in one of these drought-stricken areas, you can help a great deal. Use. asHlttle water as possible. You will be helping yourself as well as others.
In Decorative Fancy Heart Box
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Mesh, or plain. Miit-tone, sun-tone, cinnamon, black mist,	Y vk
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4.99,	Collegiate Mm’s Slacb, 28-36 ............... 3.6
9.99,	Boys’ Ivy or BeMess Slacks, 8-18 . ... 3.3 3.33, Boys’ Slioi or Reg. Wostorn Jmiis, 8-l6 . . 2.6
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3 Days - Reg. 4.66 *'Jade "
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I BA B|^ with battery and HHIIII/ carring case _
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3 Days - Reg. 1.67-1.97 Ea.
TEFION'COOKWARE
Quality Aluminum • 10" Pry Pan ia-Cup Muffin Pnn • lOVi x IS"
Coakla Shoot • .3-Qt. Souco Pan.
Nylon Spoon, Spotulo or Fork... eo. 33<
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DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
TEL-HURON
CENTER
i
DRAYTON
PLAINS
2.57 Met
■oyo'i short-sleeve, one-pocket styles in solid col> on and plaids. 63 % Polyester-35 % CJOtton.. 1.77. Man'll regular, perma-stay vcollar. Two pocketi.
Short sleeves. Blue, red, grey, green.2/M.
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BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
PONTIAC
MALL
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARG£ IT” AT KRESGE’S
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1968
B—7
KINGSWOOD
this label
will be important to the man who wants a
medium priced suit
IPyou're a man who doesn't like to spend a great‘deol for clothing — but doesn't like to compromise on quality and style — keep the name Kingswood in mind. It's a brand you'H find only at HHS, and it represents what is probably the best value in medium priced clothing on the market today, Kingswood suits are made only for us, and they're made exactly the way we specify. We look for fabrics of high caliber — higher than you ordinarily find at this price. We specify fresh new styling — the kind that you find on suits costing considerably more. And we “ demond high standards of craftsmanship^— in the cutting, sewing, end finishing of the suit. But the
%
best way to see what we mean is to s^for yourself. Come in and look over our Kingswood suits — give 'em a good competitive examination. And get ready for a happy surprise.



SHARKSKIN SUITS IN 2- AND
KINGSWOOD PURE WOOL IKSKiN SUITS IN 2-3-BUTTON MODELS

^These suits are tailored of pure worsted sharkskin — a fabric thot's as long on luxury os it is on wear. The style are trimly-cut, beautifully tailored two- and three-button models, with plain front trousers. And you'll find them in such important shajjles as Cambridge grey> navy, brown, and bottle green. There's no compromising on style, on fabric, on shades^—or'on sizes either, for you'll
find them in a complete range of proportioned sizes. And the price? *That's the real clj/icher.
y	OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS 0PM EVDIY EVENING TO 9 P.M.
OUR RHMMOHAM STORE OPEN TNllRS. AND PRI. TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30

•■Mi.
B-8
TIJK PONTIAC .PUKSS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRrARY 9,
New Construction Value Is Up in City Conservative Club I Today in Washington
The estimated value of new construction in Pontiac last m 0 n t h was boosted bver t h e $3'.6-m!Ilion mark.
'The biggest boost came .from proposed changes in the Pontiac Motor Division engineering-building. ^
Tliis construction was included in the eight commercial alteration. and repairs with a total estimated .construction value of 11667,500 in Januarx.
at $805,980 for a new multiple dwelling.
A total of 71 were issued in-^^nuary. according to Carl F. All, city building inspector.
71 building permits in"imni
They were for construction valued at $3,677,608,
Another hike came last month on a building permit issued for construction valued
TOTAL PERMITS ^ .
The value of construction last month was up from December’s $1,290,380, but the total number of permits in December was 82.
January statistics showed six
permits for new family dwellings. construction valued at $35,-500. This compared to 19 per-pits in December for construction valued at $158,500.
Amon^ permits issued last month were '35 for residential alterations and repairs, construction valued at $59,063; five for residential garages at $14.-200; one metal processing building at $26,000 and one incinerator building at $25,000.
Film Set Tuesday
A 30-minute documentary film entitled “While Brave Men Die", will be shown Tuesday at a meeting of the Oakland County Conservative Club in South-field.
Report Cites Need for Poverty Fund Hike
Open to the public without charge, the 8 p.m. meeting will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 3755 Southfield.
WASHINGTON (AP) - More mdhey is needed for the government s antipoverty program, says a congressional report.
TTie report was compiled at the direction of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee and its special subcommittee on poverty.
erty program, and shows thei urgent need for more cooperation between the federal agen-l cies involved anrf more money for the various projects.
Powell’s report embraced a study of" 78 projects in 22 states and the District of.Columbia.
Lester Bowles Pearson was Canada's first ambassador to the United States.
It had erroneously been reported earlier that the meeting was scheduled for 9 p.m.
Powell told newsmen Tuesday that the stud^ points up some of the shortcomings in the antipov-
Put on the whole, the New York Democ-rat said? the report indicates that “the war on poverty is accomplishing many of the things President Johnson outlined when he first brought this problem before the country.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - Marie McGuire, the nation’s public housing commissioner, says it is unsound and unrealistic" emphasize the rehabilitation of existing housing a^ a means of meeting nonwhite housing needs.
Mrs. McGuire told a session
of the three-day Women’s Forum on "National Security Tuesday that “only by widening housing opportunities for all residents thitoughoiit the whole metropolitan area will we be able to meet their quantitative and qualitative housing requirements.’’ Simple rehabilitation wilt not do it. she said.
She approved the pending peht supplement program as,<v way of developing mope^ decent housing for low-inpofne families.
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--7 -I


I’llE PUNT1 AC FKESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966
B-9
Effectiveness of Johnson Anti-Inflation Tools to Be Debated
WASHINGTON (AP), Front-rank economists debate today whether Inflatteflcan be headed off wl^ 1he weapons President Jphiison is using — shorUerm tax boosts and the vohiRtary wage-price guide-tiiies.
* * ★ ,
Critics and defenders of administration poiicy were to be heard at an all-^y “Nationai Symposium on Inflation, Guide-posts and Economic Policy," sponsored by the United States ’ Chamber of Conunerce.
TTie inflation problem was spotlighted anew with the official announcement Tuesday that unemployment in January dropped to a nine-year low of 4 per cent. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz indicted it will dip to 3Mf-per cent this year.
★ ★ *
The increasing difficulty of maintaining price-wage^ stability as the economy nears full employment has been acknowledged by the President’s Counoil of Economic Advisers. The council has insisted, how-
ever, that riecent living cost increases are not inflationary.
♦ ★ *
Economist Otto Eckstein, who retired from the President’s council la?t,week to return to Harvard University, was expected to ar^e that viewpoint ' as a member of today’s panel.
Other scheduled participants were Dr. Arthur F. Burns, president of the National Bureau of Economic Research, »New York, who headed the council under President Dwight D. Eisenhower; Dr. Paul A. Samuelson,
professor at Massachusetfs Institute of Technology and adviser to President John F. Kennedy; and Walter D. Fackler, associate dean of the University of Chicago’s Graduate School.
★ ★ ★
Bums and Fackler were ex-' pected to concur in criticism which has been voiced by some Republicans in Congress, that Johnson’s record sperjdjng^^ budget carries inflationary hazards in an economy already approaching full utilization of manpower and machines.
The 4 per cent rate of joblessness is not considered full employment by the administration.
He's Not 'Going Soff
DARTFORD, England (UPI) — MalcoUp Baker, 21; asked an appeals court yesterday to give him a jail sentence instead of a term-he was ordered to serve in'reform school. Baker called the reform school “too easy." The court complied with his request.
but it was the so-called “interim goal" set by Kennedy four yeal-s ago.
OFFSETTING FACTOR Administration spokesmen have contended that the President’s stopgap tax program, which Congress is considering, will offset the inflatimary impact of siepped-up military spending this year.
★ ★ ★
The fiscal 1967 budget, they point out, will have so small a deficit — $1.8 billion — as to be
approximately neutral in economic inipact,
*- * ♦
Jphnson and the menibers of his council have called for adherence to the wage-price guidelines set-in 1962. The guide-post for “noninflationary" wage increases has been about 3.2 per cent; the figure was reaffirm^ in Johnson’s economic message to Congress, despite protests from labor leaders that larger pay settlements, are justified by recent gains in national productivity.
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B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEnNKSnAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Nation’s 24 Million Teen-Agers Are the Darlings of Business
By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK - A youth quake is shaking American business with granny dresses, folk-rock records, transistor radios and smell-alike steadies.	■ i lo-
WitJh a collecUve J15 billion a|^® tWs*faH’ year to spend, the nation’s
them half-rate fares. Auto mqk-l The girls spend $470 million a ers appeal to them with fast- year on cosmeUcs, and sales Of bick cars. There are bar mitz-
men’s toiletries are soaring.
million teen-agers have become
vah pilgrimages to Israel, sum:	..	.
skiing tours of Europe,young buyers, and camps for overweight girls! reason: instep of just those worried about their	P*ns Or rings, young
‘College will lie a	*®«r the same col-
ogne ^to become smell-alike steadies.
OBVIOUS REASONS
the long-haired darling of busi-i The reasons are obvious^ ^ rndhon a^*^a^n*^rewrdl^ LANGUAGE
half million own their own cars.
The figures are even higher for boys. ^
In Tampa, Fla., Jacob L.
Miller, 18, bought a ‘58 model foreign car himself and spends about $10 a week for gas. He
says a car is the first and most____	.....
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
said Kathy Hodge, 16, Wichita, Kan. “We got it for Christmas.” “Teen-agers affect their parents’ buying habits and keep them from buying stupid things,” said Julie Jakstaf, 17, of Winnetka, 111. “Things like stuffed alligators.”
high school and college studentsiFla., used to work part time and
met with faililre! thp fitiiHpntci (w; r\^m
met with failure: the students preferred to use their parents’
accounts.
TEEN MARRIAGES Nearly half of the girls who
will be married this year will be teen-agers. One million girls, like President Johnson’s daugh-Some teen-agers ..have their ter Luci, are engaged.
nessmen looking for big mark-Teen-aged girls spend $3.82 bil-	30 per cent of'thei A Denver automobile dealer
ets now and more later when lion a year on clothes and	sgjes. They|Ws he is hiring several sales-
the young people begin setting $575 million more on shoes,	from Elvis Presley to *^en barely out of high school
up homes of their own.	They plucked the granny dress t^e Beatles and Sonny and Cher,' because “they speak the same
* *T-i * n II-	French Riviera and	record companies fol-i*en-agers do.”
From Miami, Fla., to Belling- spread it coasj to coast last	,	Teen-agers are likely to have
ham, Wash., from Bangor,'summer, shifting lines through-,	*	*	*	'a big influence on their parents’
Maine, to San Diego, Calif.,|out the garment industry. Now| sue Miller, 14, Monterey choice of cars and other items, teen-agers dress alike and they are going for granny boots ^pgrit cgijf s’pgnjg j,gif her fro™ bacon to television sets.
dance alike.	laced up the front - granny	records.	^
charge accounts.
Bobbie West, 17, Tallahassee, Fla., has three accounts in her own name, but she is an exception.
They also buy alike — with a purses and granny spectacles, difference.
FOR SNACKS, aOTHES
'Their money doesn’t go for . rent and taxes, but for snacks, clothes, records, cars, cosmetics, dates, movies, contact lenses, guitars, skin-diving equipment and a thousand other items.
“Clothes — that’s where all my money goes,” says Audrey Philps, 17, of Harlingen, Tex.
“I spend money for food primarily,” said Alex Kliros, 16, of Atlanta, a strapping 6-footer. “Ij also spend it on shooting pool,' going to the movies.”
Audrey and Alex are two of, the scores of teen-agers who were asked in an Associated Press nationwide survey what they do with their money.
VITAL ANSWERS
Teen-agers seized the bright mod fashions from Britain and revolutionized the fashion indus-Mod shops are springing up in the department stores, and for the first time they are importing low and medium-priced clothing from London and Paris. Short-skirted models wearing giant sunglasses watusi across!
“I have jjl the Beatle albums and the Rolling Stones,” said a 16-year-old girl at Douglas Freeman High School in Richmond. “I have 106 albums and a stack of 4Ss.
‘Td been working on daddy for two years for a color TV,’
Parents objected when a firm in Austin, Tex. mailed credit cards to high schoolers.
The Denver Retail Merchants Association said several stores reported efforts to encourage Indivkiua- ’
dividual charge accounts for
spend 95 per cent of her money on clothes. Now she is helping put her husband through the University of South Fiorida. FATHER AT 17 At Westport High in Kansas City, Tom Wray, 17; is the father of a 3-month-old baby. His wife, 18, used to work, but now' is home.
Wray attends high school three hours in the morning and works 60 hours a week parking cars. He earns $70 a week. “Every week I give my wife “It is a sobering thought to $50 for the rent, food and dvery-consider that the consumer thing,” he said. “The rest is market may be dominated by{raine. I spend most of it on my inexperienced family units,” j car. My wife is a good manager, she said, issuing a booklet of and die knows how to budget ®dvice.	jwhat I bring home. We’ve al-
Cheryl Trapp, 18, Tampa, |ways got money left over.”
Teen-agers have replaced farmers as the economic backbone of the nation, Helen Nelson, California’s consumer iCoun^l, reports.
One business that doesn’t hqve to fight for the business of teen-agers is the telephone company.
“I spend $30 a month on long distance calls to my girlfriend back East,” said Michael Klein, 18, Beverly Hills, Calif.
kch of Piles
Get Relief Now
Mlllldns of sufferers in the lest 40 years have found, • way to fast relief from itching epd smarting of piles. They use a delightful cooling soothing astringent formula — KTIRSON'S OINTMINT. No wonder one sufferer writes. "The itching and'^marting were relieved, and l ^lept all night. PETERSON'S OINTMENT is marvelous.” 70c and 8Sc, all druggists. Be delighted or njoney back.
BEA'TLEMANIA The teen-agersv passion for the Beatles reshaped the record industry.
‘When the Beatles records hit I
Gwmiiialiaai’s
the stage, and belting combos the United States, they upset all
enliven fashion shows.
Vief Nam War SAay Bring Back 'Rosie Riveter'
of the selling habits in the country.” said Robert Altschuler of Columbia Records.
“Immediately one-third later 75 per cent — of all large-selling i^rds were coming from England. It decimated American recording groups and individual performers. We had been the exporters, we had dominated the market. It shook
WASHINGTON (UPI) ,
“Rosie the Riveter,” the tough] “P industry enormously. Their answers are vital to the o'd gal who manned Ute ma-j ^ow we’re hying to absorb the growing number of firms re-'chines while the men foughtthe Beatles repregearing production lines and World War II, may be on the Altschuler said, sales efforts to the demands of way to a comeback because of RADIO US’TENERS the youth market.	|the Viet Nam war.	I Teen-agers listen to Jie radio
As Bruce A. Gimbel, New| Commissioner Arthur M. Ross gn average of 2V4 hours a day, York City department store of the Bureau of Labor Statis-|and many walk down the street president, put it: “We no longer tics told the Congressional Joint; plugged in. Of the girls, 66.4 per keep up with the Joneses, we Economic Committee yesterday. cent own portable ^ansistors
keep up with the young.”
that as a result of stepped-up | Nearly half of the teen-agers draft quotas more women and go to the movies at least once a teen-agers will be enterag the;week. An independent movie nation’s job market this ^r. i maker, American-International *	*	*	I Pictures, struck a bonanza with
“It is quite obvious that the such films as “How to Stuff
One Fifth Avenue department store — Lord & Taylor — reports its teen-age business had grown 200 per cent in the last 10 years, and a store official addsimatching of manpower require-IWild Bikini.” Now they plan to he expects it to grow another 25jments with available-workers attract teen-agers with “proper cent a year for the foresees-will require the most vigorous test” movies.
ble future.
A swank Fifth Avenue store for women — Bergdorf-Good-man — opened a haven for teen-
efforts.” Ross said.
“Women, young persons and Teen-agers, as nearly every older workers will have to be father can confirm, are a boon used in jobs where they have to the automobile business. Of
agers this month. Airlines offer.not previously been employed.” 'the girls, 2,241,000 drive and a
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Gunniiyham*SsT"o“m"r:.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESOAV, I'EiUirAKV 9. 1
GIANT LANDSLIDE — An unexplained landslide, moving at about three feet an hour, is toppling homes in the Pacific Palisades section of Los Angeles, Calif. The
Crime in the U.S.—1
home in the center was completely demolished yesterday, while the one at left and right are"^falling into the crevasse.
Bad Guys Appear to Be Winning War
(EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the first article in o three-part series on crime in the United States.)
By HARRY FERGUSON , UPI National lieporter
141.8; Atlantic City, N.J., 2,-126.1; Denver, Colo., 2,W$; Corpus Christi, Tex., 2,031.8.
One of the surprising developments in the rising crime rate is that people seem to take it for granted that the police are
WASHINGTON - It doesn’t I “"able to protect them, especial-get big headlines like Viet Nam,
but there is a war under way on the home front, too. The annual casualty figures; kiiled, 8,500: raped 16,400; robbed. 100,-160; assaulted, 140,800.
Crime In our streets and homes is a scandal for this generation of Americans.
We like to tiiink of crime fighting in terma of the clastic confrontation of toe good gays and toe bad gays in television westerns, bnt lomethtag has gone wrong with the script The bad guys are winning and there is increasing pessimism that the sherifCs posse ever will be able to head them off at Eagle Pass.
They started winning e 1 g h years ago and each year their margin of victory increases.
Since 1958 the crime rate in the United States has grown six times as fast as the population.
Some places are safer than others, hot really there is place to hide.
They are arming themselves and learning means of self-defense.
TEAR GAS PENS A Houston, Tex., store advertised tear gas pens and quickly sold 1,000 of them to women.
Schools that teach )ndo ahd karate are epjoying a l^m. There has been a wide sftie of a book caUed “How to Protect yourself on toe streets and in Your Home.” Hasidic Jews in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, N.Y., organized their own vigilante group and patrolled the streets. Last summer TV comedian Johnny Carson told this Joke;
“New York is a summer festival. That means the muggers wear Bermuda shorts.” '
The commission held a two-day meeting here in Washington recently and a dim outline of what it was up to began to emerge:
•	Crime is difficult to check because many offenses are never reported by this victims. This is especially true of rape because the woman involved often is too embarrassed to go to the police. There is no way, of course, for police to solve a crime and punish the criminal if they never find out it was committed.
•	A study of criminals who have been paroled. Why do so many of them walk out of the gates of prisons and promptly c 0 m m 11 the same crime again?
•	Why do so many people stand and wa'tch a crime being committed and make no attempt to help the victim or even summon the police?
•	Scientific crime detection has taken giant strides since
People laughed, but not much. There are too many memories of a man 1)eing stabbed when he went to the defense of
Recreation, Parks Unit Is Formed
The Oakland County Board of . Supervisors yesterday estab-1 lished a parks and recreation I I commission which will consist | of 10 persons.
Serving on the conunission will be the chairman of thel board of county road commissioners, county drain commissioner, chairman of the county | , planning commission and seven! I members named by the board | of supervisors.	'
At least one of the latter, and not more than three, will be members of the board of supervisors.
Establishment qf the new commission was 'proposed by the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. *
★ ★ ★
In conjunction with the action i establishing the commission, the i i board authorized a $9,000 eg-| penditure for purchase of the I mill pond in Springfield Township adjacent to county-owned jpark land.	i
OTHER BUSINESS In other business yesterday, the supervisors approved the proposed dissolution of the Southeastern Michigan Water! Authority.
The organization has been Inactive for several years.
County officials see no further I need for it as satisfactory agree-jments have been worked out with Detroit for supply ofwater to cbmmunities In Oakland and Macomb counties.
Valentine Gift Discount Sale

	
	
.
If the dissolution also is approved by Macomb County, the $920 in the authority's treasury will'be distributed to the communities.
Big cities are dangerous	^wav
the law abiding citizen, but
are the suburbs that clusterl FATALLY STABBED around them. The rural resident! And another case when some has a somewhat better chancel30 persons watched or listened of living his life unmolested by|while a girl was stabbed tOj criminals.*	| death, but not taking the trouble
I to telephone the police.
1879 when Alphonse Bertlllon began measuring criminals in the hope of setting up an identification file, but the Federal Crime Commission intends to explore new avenues. There have been cases where notorious criminals were taken into custody by small town police
'beTng“^re8uTln"‘the
mg. A simple check with the FBI finger print file in Washington would have resulted in a notable arrest.
MEN'S FINE
JEWELRY, GIFT BOXED
Our Reg. 97c 4 Dayg Only
Handsome tie toes, tie bars and cuff links for men and boys. Choose from a large selection of styles each in its own gift box. Buy now and save during this 4-day Valentine Gift Sale. Charge It.
79*
Invite County 1 School Aide !
DAINTY DIAMOND HEART PENDANT
GIRLS’ DIAMOND “Miss” Dome RING
Save Now for Valentine^s Day!
WOMEN'S or MEN'S WINTOiN WATCHES
fOBS
Dr. Robert A. Williams, director of guidance and counseling services for Oakland Schools, has been invited to attend an institute for administrators of pupil personnel services in July at Harvard University.
★ *	★
The	institute will deal	with
the increasing influence of government, business and industry, on education and the adaptations educators must make to help' pupils get full benefit from a changing world.
w *	*
Arnold Embree, director of pujiil	personnel	and	guidance
services for Pontiac Schools,^ was selected to take part in the event last year.
a.71	9.71
Women’s 2-diamond watch features 21-jewel Winton Swiss precision movement and expansion bracelet. Men’s calendar watch Compare at 29.9SI 14K Our reg. 14.71! lOK ^features 25-jewel self-winding precision yellow gold heart with	gold dome ring set movement, water resistant case*,
diamond droplet, gold	with a sparkling dia-	•wuucm.,,
chain.	mond. 4*day special!
No section of the nation is immune, for crime spreads its blight Impartially over East, West, Midwest, North and South. DANGEROUS CITIES The 10 most dangerous cities In terms of murder, manslaughter, rape, robbery, larceny and auto theR (crlnoes per 100,000 of populatiOD):
Las Vegas, Nev. 3,386.7; Los Angeles-Long Beach, Calif., 2,138.4; Miami, Fla., 2,466.8; Phoenix, Arts., 2,461.4; Lexington, Ky., 2,226.1; Chicago, 2,188.1; Great Falls, Mont., 2,-
In most cases fightj|ng crime is the responsibility of local and state governments.
But President Johnson, call-! ing crime “a malignant enemy| In America’s midst,” has actedj to do something about it.
★ ♦ *
He did what presidents almost always do when confronted by a sprawling, complicated problem. He appointed a committee. It is headed bjr Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach and has been working for several months now.
UDICO COMBINATION CAN OPENER, KNIFE SHARPENER
Two appliances in one! Quick, easy and sanitary way to open all cans and keep knives factory-sharp. White only.
Think genuine: drink Wolfschmidt
Wolfschmidt ’J? Genuine $221 -Vodka -"s-
BROILAAASTER OVEN BROILER 'WITH OPEN COIL HEATING
11.44
Our Reg. 13.67 4 Day* Only
Portable Broilmaster oven broiler has 6-position thermosUit . . . broils, grills, roasts and bakes to perfection. HeaU, cools quickly. Has removable tray . . . and is easy to clean. Open-cW element. 10Vkxl2Vkxl6Wi”.
Proctor Silex spray steam and dry iron uses plain tap water. Heat selector dial. 120 volts, 1200 watts. Spray eontrol button. A Kmart extra value. Charge It.
Automatic Mixmaster Hand Mixer Made by Sunbeam ?
Our Reg. 10.47 .	Q Of
4 Day$ Only	Ornm!
New, compact styling. Sunbeam® motor. Large, full-mix beaters (better results, shorter time!). Mix-chart on handle shows speed settings for folding, blending, stirring, beating, whipping. Automatic beater-ejectors.
GLENWOOD PLAZA - North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1966


^7
I ^Pledge To to«
r.s^Ki;vW““*
advertised price.^W«^^j5gd Items, so^
Meadowdale
Sugar Cured
Sliced Bacon
Mb. Pkg.
All Purpose ... , , Meadowdale Flour	^		 5i^33*
Contadina Tomatoes	c H’/2-oz. $eoo 0 Cans 1
Swanee Facial Tissue	^ 200-ct. $100 O 2-PI. 1
Whole Sweet Pickles	Aunt Pint ■Jane's Jar O jr
Hamburger Dill Slices	Aunt ey Pint CQc Jone s ib Jars
Vlasic Sweet Midgets	'^j.V'-59'
Peanut Butter ’’cZZ	' '■'V^-“-59'
Laundry Aid _ Pioneer Bleach	®c33‘
J
Mel-O-CrusP Buttermilk
Hamburger or Hoi Dog Buns pk” 25‘
Tablo Trimmod - Loan
Pork

Pure Pork Sausage
Breakfast Link i
C~’*'»S^I—Load«)Wi,h
Lean Meat
Mb.
.Center
Rib
Chops
Spare Ribs
Top Frout—Ea*y to Slice fir Servo
Boneless Turkey Roasts
3 to 5-lb. Average
Pru-Cooked—Boneless
Ocean Perch Filleb
Pre-Cooked
Boneless Fish Slicks
Fresh or Smoked
69V U*er Sausage 59V
69'.
Fancy Shrimp
89',
Franco-American
Ham Slices
Roth Blockhowk or
Sliced Bacon
I5i-ez.
wt.Can
Meadowdale
Dressing
Jar
Lively and Light
Limit on# with coupon on opposite page
Country Kitchen
Sliced Cheese
Blue Bonner
Soft Margarine
Country Kitchen
59' Pillsbury Biscuits 3w® T"b«29*
Kroft's
On': 45'	Fresh Fruit Salads	59*
...	Lo Col Red or Yellow
Homogenized Milk' 2 am 77' Hawaiian Punch iV' 35*
CAMPBELL
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With Coupons from Mailer IUj 101.1	L1_1_U	^^^	
I Vegetable or ; Vegetarian
Fresh Crisp
Food Club Saltines
PrICM tfftcfivu thru Sotvrdoy, F$h. 12, V.66. Vl$ ruttrva thu ri§ht t$ IlmH foaiififJu.
1-lb. 2V4-OII
, For Floor and Walls \
AJAX CLEANER


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966
B—^18
RoasH
Chuck Roast!
L*on, 0 A C Ttnd.r ^Vlb.
Center Round Chuck Roasts
Tabic	^
Trimmed	jF lb.
All Solid Moat
Boneless Chuck
Country Kitchen
All Meal Franks |>4'59"
Michigan Grade 1
Ikinlass Franks
591b
Michigan Grade 1
!^49‘ Circus Franks
Regular or Drip Grinds
Country Kitchen Aiiorted
Fresh Salads

Maxwell
UmH 0H0 wHh MojMo Mow
Banquet Apple or Cherry Frozen
fruit Pies
Canned
HAMS
|C ^throom Tissue 249*
Swanoo Anortad
Facial Tissue w
200.et. GG DO
2-Ply Boxat
B{,ygra(le Specials
specials
f nmnoM S”*^*!®*
Corn Beef Hash
Hygrade Chili
3 wJ'-S.. 89-
With Souce—Derby
Beef Tamales
Ideol lor Frying
Wesson Oil
Hurtt'a
Pork & Beans
UmH fw0 wHk caapaa Maw
13Vi-ox.

Wt. Pkg. 4
Pt. 8-oz. OO* Bottle JT
3'5^-39*
Semi-Sweet—Speclol Label,
Nestles Morsels wt'pi^ 44‘
Dole Lo Col
Fruit Cocktail
Le Cal Sliced or Chunkt
Dole Pineapple 3 c,nV' T”

Birdseye Froxen
UaSa No. 1 Michigan
atoes
All
Pvrpesa
1049
^ mmHKHMmpineapple 'S! 29*
U.l. Ne. 1 Mlchlgen	BO	Mlchifan Net HeuM
Cooking Onions	lUsaf	Mushrooms	ls.
aw	-lb.	aOV*	MIclilaan Net Mevte	a .|b,	i MwU	Mlchlfen Reby Rea	BA*
2	Seg	V#	Jonathan) Apples	R Seg	inV	Rhubarb	Lb.
10-ox.
I Wt. Pkgs.
Birdi Eye Tiny Toteri, He$h Brown or
Cottage Fries
Hollowoy Stuffed Cobboge, Pepper or
Salisbury Steak
Sea & Streoni
Lake Smelts
Freshlike Whole Kernel or
I 12’/3-ox. ^ Wt. Cons
4C’r 59-
f Pkgs.
H-oz. Wt. Pkg.
’p^ 25'
Freshlike Tender
Sweet Peas
Freshlike French Style
Green Beans
Freshlike Cut
Green Beans
4<?r89*, 4 Wt On. 89* 4wtc:™89*
Prlcai affact/vf thru Safarday, fuh: 12, 1766. W3 rtterva thu right to limit guautltlui.
Boggles Plastic
SANDWICH BAGS
'?^r29‘
Palmolive	All’ Purpoee Sofe Suds	Regulor Site
LIQUID DETERGENI	AJAX DE1SGENT	VEL BEAUIY BAR
Pt. 6-oz. ro« Bottia DV	1-lb. 4-or. 00« Box OZ	2b.ii39*
Seg. er Drip Meewell House U
COFFEE
59*
Save lOe With This Coupon
tho purchifo ef a*.aa <
-------------IS tetur"-
klmlt I

Rebru- 2 :oupon I
Mum/m
FRUIT PIES
19c.
Mb. 4-ee.i Pkg.
SALAD DRESSINQ
r.: 29*
SaeelOe
t try
purchise ot ai.aa er i ton expires teturdey. a< II, ttu. klmlt ene ee
Nabisco Chocolote
FANa GRAHAMS
14-dz. Wt.
Callo Pkg.
Choc. Chip & Nut
SHUR GOOD COOKIES
12-oz. OQc Wt. Pkg. oy
Cold Power—Special Lobel
LAUNDRY DEIERGENT
.5-lb. 4-ox. Z*7e Box 0/
Cold Power—Special Lobel'
LAUNDRY DEIERGENT
MbM-ox.

B-^14
THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Recalling Some 24-Carat Memories of Yesteryear
By HAL BOYLE jyou can look back and remem-NEW YORK (AP)-The ber when-greatest treasure chest is inem-| It was a mark qf progress In a
ory.
Things in a hope chest mildew and fade with the passing years. But time increases the value of the contents (rf memory’s treasure chest. What remains is tested and true« and les in the recollecting heart like purest gold.
And you’ve stored up a lot 24-carat memories yourself if
j small town when it started its j second cemetery.
No dining room was complete without a big cut glass bowl on the real lace tablecloth.	j
The girl who deUvered the y**^ valedictory address for the high I®®**"'	"louth full
school graduating ciass usually
Only the well-todo kept gold-teatch the cldcken pox. By then fish..	ward to mumps or the measles.
HELPING.,MAMA	..T®** ®*'^**' tb"®! of watching
You were afraid the neighbors	h‘
,. ^.. .	. jot cleaning his spectacles. He
would think you were a sissy iflwould' bldw his breath on each ttey saw you helping mamsuens, ppiish them vigorously hang up the wash on the back with )iis handkerchief, hold the
varH linp Mamo	oltnatre _i .	...	.....
BOYLE
wore a gown she had sewn her-«lf.
You first became aware of the problem of inflation when the local movie house junlped its price from a dime to 15 cents.
In grammar school, kids still carried their own small slates tp class because many one-room red -schoolhouses didn’t have blackboards.	i
of wooden clothespins.
Another childhood chore you hated was having to scrub out the old tin-lined kitchen icebox.
As soon as you learned to pump the player piano well, mother started bragging you’d turn out to be another Paderewski.
The most doleful fate In the world was to turn out to be the last child in kindergarten to
up to the wiqdow light to be sure they were quite clear, then har-r-r-umph and say, “Well, now, thpt’s'better’’—as if he had done a hard day’s work.
Nothing in the dime store sold for mwe than a quarter.
Any lady who wore a wig was sure to be talked about all over the neighbwhood.
Half the old men with false teeth refused to wear them ex-cqit vidien they went to church or attended a funeral.
Every ice crean) and sweets shop in the land had marble-topped tables and wire-back chairs.
Nothing -annoyed a young fellow'more when he was taking hi? girl out for a ride than to have the horse throw a shoe.
People were more afraid of tuberculosis than of cancer.
The dudes who hung around the barbershop on^ Saturday night always wore white buck slws in summer—and snapped their bow ties whenever a pretty girl went by.
You could go through" Ilfs without ever meeting anyone who had ever been to Korea or Viet Nam.
’Those were the good old days!
AP Photol.x
NO. 1 SON — Philip J. Fratti of Hershey, Pa., poses with his wife and their newly born son after 27 years of marriage and
seven daughters. The boy was b o r n in Hershey Hospital. The name of the new arrival — Philip	Jr.—of course.
^PP\-\^WC^ CO.
FEBRUARY At HIGHLAND BEGAN LAST NOVEMBER
Foreign News Commentary
Frencli, German Differences Unsolved
^	But you'rs just in time . . . it's just thort w« steorted planning and working lost Norembor. Docombor.
, and January to bring you the many special purchasos you will find at HighlCmd during tho month of February, Our buyers searched the markets the country over . . . they discovered and bought manufacturer's clearances, distributor's closeKiuts. factory surpluses and many other special purchases. Here ore a few of those outstanding buys--being sold at even lesrthan our traditionally low prices. Ckime in today —you'll be just in tlotol
BY PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The red carpet, the plumed helmets and ceremonial swords of the guard of honor were there, and President Charles de Gaulle even described his West German guests as “good old friendly acquaintances.’’
But whatever the sugar-coating and the attempts to show solid achievement, there really was not one single major issue upon which de Gaulle and his guest, West German Chan-rellor Ludwig Erhard, could agree.
In fact, the outlook ^was that the already-strained relations between their two nations would become even more strained as time went on.
The Germans are suspicious of de Gaulle’s forthcoming visit to Moscow, fearing that one result could be a sellout of their hopes for German reunification.
w
De Gaulle holds the “two-pillar” concept of the Atlantic Alliance, one pillar being the United States. The Germans insist that the U.S. must have role in Europe.
DEMAND VOICE The Germans demand a voire In nuclear strategy. De Gaulle is adamantly opposed.*
And despite the fact that differences between the two within the sU-nation European Common Market recently were papered over, there remain issues which cannot be papered over for long.
One concerns the future of Dr. Walter Hallstein, a German who heads the Common Market’s Authority in Brussels. De Gaulle accu.ses Hallstead of acting too much like the head of an independent government and wants him out.
' * ★ ★
The Common Market Authority, the Europqpn Coal and Steel Communit.wand Euratom, all with the same membership, soon are to be combined. West Germany wants Hallstein to
Deer Took Shine to Her.
LONDON tUPI) - Shapely, actress Ursula Andress sported a black eye today. She blamed it on a jealous deer.
The 29-year-old Swiss-born screen-star said it all happened yesterday when she went to Bushey Park to feed tbe deer there.
# ★ ♦
*‘I took armfuls of bread, love deer and they surrounded me. But one got jealous and rushed at me with his head down and gave .me a black eye,” she explained with smile.
continue as head of the enlarged organization at least two years.
COMMON MARKET The West Germans are anxious for Common Market action on the so-called Kennedy round of negotiations looking toward sweeping cuts in international tariffs. The traditionally protectionist French are cool.
Also ahead in the Common Market is tough bargaining over a million dollar farm price support program. Chief bcneficla-v will be France. The one paying the n)ost will be West Germany.
And finally, there is de Gaule’s demand for a French veto over future decisions in a Common Market which politically he sees as loose confederation o,f states with no surrender of national sovereignty. ’The Germans see the market’s poli-
tical future as one of a tightly knit federation of states and no veto possible.
* ★ ★
Contributing to German suspicions of de Gaulle’s trip to Moscow is his known attitude toward the Oder-Neisse River line marking the border of German territories taken over by Poland after World War II. ’TERRITORIES
These territories compfise about 39,000 square miles representing nearly one-fourth of prewar Germany and some of her best farm lands. They also contain important coal, lead and zinc resources.
★ , w
Poland expelled some seven million Germans from these territories and replaced them with her own people.
She now regards them as her own and she is supported by de Gaulle.
Labor Group to AAeet
. LANSING (AP)-Thft House-Seiude Labor CommiRee will hold a series of joint meetings to plan state legislation* in the •ddli of manpower training and migrant workers. The first meeting win be held Feb. 10 at
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NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY i
l^i^iiAnfPACflON
OPEN DAILY 9 t(
THE PQXTIAC press, WEDNESDAY, FEflkUARY 9, .1966
TWO COLORS
C—1
'^1. . GREATER SAVINGS III
PLUS - Gold Beu Gift Stamps
I	It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
IT8I0 Hifhland Road II20Q Bdtdwin Ave.>| RIS Coolay Laka Rd. I >9» snhabtw a*ia I M-linaii I	.. I	I Wni«nrtWui
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Country Kitchen
BISCUITS___________8az.Tuba
SALE DAYS:
Wed., Feb. 9 thru Sun., Feb. 13, 1966
Soaltost or Bordens CHOCOLATE MILK	Quart 19^
BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN PEAS 10 Ounce Pkf* ■ • • a ■ a a a 		a a a a a	w!
BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES i Oouneepkg.	IF 1
150 count Pkg. GLAD BAGS		„39^
Isxweu
CfiolcDofOrindIt
Moadowdale
APPLE SAUCE
Evor-Roady
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
POTATOES f
lOr 29^

the PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyF.SDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Hof Drink Is ' Peanut Buffer, Coffee Duo
^ It's new, if’s smooth and it’s "absolutely delicious. Not only that, but this new steaming, cold-sreather beverage, called Discotheque Diablo, combines , .two favorite ingrediente—peanut butter and coffee.
Those who like peanut butter in-any way, shape or form^ need no convincin’. As for the skeptical . . . well, all we can say . is, just try this new treat and see!
Discotheque Diablo is a perfect winter wartn-up for those happy hours after skating or skiiing, or for the qvenirigs when you sit around a fire with a big overflowing bowl of popcorn while the more energetic dance the “jerk” or the “frug.” Fun to fix, Discotheque Diablo is a new and different conversation-maker when you serve it.
Discotheque Dihblo 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1 cup creamy peanut butter 6 cups hot freshly made coffee beverage
1 cup whipping cream Cream brown sugar and pea-, nut butter until thoroughly blended. Add coffee slowly while, mixing constantly until sugarj and peanut butter dissolve in the coffee.
Whip cream. Put an equal amount in each of 6 mugs. Pour coffee mixture into mugs. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
It's Easy to Make English Muffins
Making cakes, pies, mufHna and spch is one of the more en-viabie ways to spend a winter’s afternoon. And it always carries with it the ideal excuse for asking a tew "friends over for coffed’. to enjoy the fruits ^f your effort.	, Os»
Now, you can'make perfect, puffy English Muffins. These muffins have been one of the favorite treats of the breakfast table and kaffee-klatsch for numy, many years. They are a classic, and exciting to make, to the delight of everyone in the family.
Being yeast-raised, they take some preparatory rising and punching down. After that, you have the choice of coding them on a hot griddle or baking them in the oven.
Then, if you’re one who insists on splitting them with
the fingers, go right ahead. Some p^er to cut theirs for a less shaggy look.
Once they are toasted, all they need is some sweet marmalade or butter melting into them. And there is no one time of day to serve them t- {hey are welcome morning, afternoon and night.
English Muffins ,
2 pkgs. active dry. yeast Vz cup warm water (105 degrees to 115 degress) cup milk, scalded cup melted shortening 1 teaspoon salt-1 tablespoon sugar 6 cups all-purpose flour Sprinkle yeast on warm water; stir to dissolve. Combine milk, shortening, salt and sugar. Cool to lukewarm. Add to dissolved yeast and mix
well. Add 3 cups flour; beat smooth. Add remaining flour and mix well.
knead until amootb and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover; let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk. Punch down. «
Roll ou.k ^-inch thick; cut with 3-inch cutter. Cover; let rise until very light. Bake on moderately hbt greased griddle, (350 degrees on electric skillet) toming (rften, until done, about 15 minutes.
★ ★ ★
Or, bake at 375 degrees on greased baking sheets about 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 2 dozen.
Vary your French dressing by choosing tarragon vinegar to in it.
Make Sauce With Lemon
The possibilities of puddings are limitless when they’re given a flavor lift with Lively Lemon ^ Sauce.
★	★	★
To make 2V4	cups of	this golden dessert topper,	melt	%	cup
butter in a medium size saucepan. Add 1 cup sugar, cup light corn syrup and V« teaspoon salt. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, for 3 to 4 minutes (mixture will become slightly opaquq).
★	*	★
Remove from heat and gradually stir in 1 cup evaporated milk. Add V* cup lemon juice and a teaspoon of grated rind. Beat vigorously. Servq hot or cold but keep well chilled between times.
Vary the Size
Cookie rolls for refrigerating can be made in different sizes. If a large cookie for children’s after school snacks is wanted, a rool 1V4 inches in diameter will suit the purpose. But, for afternoon tea trays, try making roll m inches in diameter perfect for dainty little tregts that will delight guests and taka no more effort.
LEARNTOFLY
NORTHERN
PONTIAC AIRPORT I OR 3-2222	. j
ENGUSH MUFFINS - Serving freshly-made English muffins is a pleasure. Baking them is a, creative activity, one that will win you compliments every time. Bake them in an electric skillet or in the oven.
You Can't Have Sugar? Desserts Are Possible
mckouTwim
Home of Naturally Tender Meat^l
MORE FOODandMORE
Biscuits Can Become Tiny Pecan Rolls Dress up a breakfast by serving Petite Pecan Rolls with youf coffee. They’re easy to make, if you’ll use refrigerated biscuits.
Here’s how: Grease muffin pans and fill each with 2 tablespoons chopped pecans, 1 tablespoon brown sugar and 1 teaspoon butter. Top with a biscuit and bake as directed on package. Invert onto a serving platter while still warm.
Much has been done in recent years to please the gourpnetj placed on a sugar-restricEed diet. There is an abundance of cookies, hard candies, choco: late, fruits and so on. Here are four special desserts to pamper and please the dieter.
Mousse au Chocolat: melt one
2	oz. dietetic bittersweet chocolate flavored bar with 1 tablespoon coffee or water. Remove from heat, stir in 1 egg yolk.
Beal 1 egg white until very stiff; stir one spooriful into chocolate, then fold in remainder. Pour into small mousse pots or glasses. Chill 2-3 hours before serving.
Makes Va cup mousse, about
3	portions. Mousse can also be -made omitting egg yolk; yield in this case is about % cup.
Pear Helene; top a drained dietetic-pack pear half with a small scoop of dietetic vanilla
ice cream. Pour dietetic chocolate flavored topping over. ’
Parfait Espresso: stir or press dietetic “Coffee *Bean” candies ^ into coffee dietetic ice cream. I Sprinkle top with powdered cof-1 fee and serve with dietetic Espresso wafers.
Fruity Pousse Cafe: choose 31 uifferent colors and flavors ot dietary gelatin dessert powder. Make up I cup (1 envelope) of each flavor: Pour one flavor into each of 4 narrow glasses. Chill.
When set, divide second fla-| vor of gelatin (which should be cool) among glasses. Chill. Re-; peat with third flavor. Top with a spoonful of dietetic fruit cock-
A wide spatula usually has a| thinner blade than has a pan-' cake turner and so the former is best to use in removing cookies from baking sheets.
BOHEMIAN GOULASH — Here’s one will serve six persons. ’The addition of dairy answer for a low-cost main dish — goulash. sour cream just before serving means even TVo pounds of round steak cut into strips better taste.
Herbs, Sour Cream Have Place in Beet Goulash
How long has it been since your family enjoyed a good old-fashioned Goulash? Here’s a modem version of this Hungarian nationar dish, which .is called Bohemian Goulash.
What makes it so dblicious? Taste and see! It’s a combination of ^I and caraway seed cooked with the meat,, plus fresh-flavored dairy sour creai •tlrred into the sauce.
Best of all, this is a thrifty dish as well as a tasty and nourishing one. While round steak is a good buy in the food stores, combine it with other thrifty buys such as onions and dairy foods.
The strips of round steak ■re cooked long and slow, the way this lean cut of beef sbonld be handled. Spooned over hot buttered noodles, they’re seady to serve.
But wait! Don’t forget the finishing touch, a smooth sour eream gravy with just enough paprika to color it. Now serve your Bohemian Goulash, piping
S pounds lean round steak, %-
inch thick, put in V4-inch strips
\Vz tablespoons butter Vz teaspoon salt Vi clove garlic, crushed 1 Vi cups sliced onion IMi teaspoons caraway seed 1 tablespoon dill seed
1	cup water Buttered noodles
2	tablespoons flour ■ Vi cup water
1 cup dairy sour cream at room temperature I teaspoon paprika In large heavy covered skillet melt butter and brown meat slowly on all sides. Add salt, garlic, onion, caraway and dili seeds. Add water, cover and reduce heat; cook until meat ia tender (about IH hourk). Remove from heat; place meat and onion mixture over noodles and keep warm.
To make gravy: Mix flour and water together until smooth; stir Into drippings in skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cook 2 additional minutes. Stir in . cream and paprika. Pour over nwat and noodles; serve immediately. Makes 6 servings.
I CLEANS BETTER
fsWOT because
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
aiTAIi OIVISIOM •« OAKUiNW SACRINC
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PRICES
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I ,

"4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
ONE COLOR
C-*—3
- Priced means Lower Priced
PREMIUM QUALITY MEATS ^
HA)illuk1
1-LB PKG HYCRADE'S
BALL PARK WIENERS 191
I VALIDYHRU SATURDAY. FCB 12, 1966. I
Wf RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES. PRICES AHD ITEM EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IK DETROIT AHD EASTERH MICHIGAN THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1966. NONE SOLD TO DEALERSVCOPYRIGHT 1966. THE KROGER CO.
A M TOr VALUE
25 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUfON ON
I' ANY PKG HYCRADE'S
I	SPORTSMAN
I BOLOGNA____________
LVALID THRU SATURDAY. FEB 12. 1966. I
■■■■■■■■I
BS
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED BOLOGNA..	8-OZ . ma ......"'.AS*
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED OLIVE LOAE		0—OZ _ MM A wr. PKG. MSr
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED PIMENTO LOAF.		8—OZ jm WT. PKG. MS*
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED SOUSE		8—OZ wr. PKG. Mf*
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED HONEY LOAF.		B—OZ — wr. PKG. *
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED PEPPER LOAF		WT.PKG.
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED LUNCHEON LOAF	/ 8—OZ mm apj WT.PKG. SS*
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED COOKED SALAMI...	8-OZ wr. PKG.
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED DINNER LOAF		wr. PKG. *
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED JELLIED CORNED BEEF		8-OZ . HA WT. PKG. '
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED HAM & CHEESE		8-OZ m wr. PKG. MS*
COUNTRY CLUB	/
6 VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEAT
-DELICIOUS FOR GOOD MEAT SANDWICHES AND QUICK SNACKS BOLOGNA	mm
DUTCH LOAF
SPICED LUNCHEON	i i n
COOKED SALAMI
PICKLE LOAF	PKG
OLIVE LOAF
4 TURN PAGE rOR KROGER LOW MEAT, GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICESA^
^tOR A QUICK MEAL-FROZEN	PASTRY CHEF FROZEN	CHEF BOY-AR-DEE LASACNA OR	* INDEPENDENT SHUR-COOD!
PATIO COMBIHATIOH DIHHER..."':?K.39l STRAWBERRY CREAM CAKE.!:'!-t«:"B9t BEEF RAVlOU..........................•’■"bit FUDGE CREME COOKIES...............1p%59<
WE HEU WAY ro COOK IS mil	‘	CHEF aOY-AE-Oee BEEFAROHI OR	FINE, REOUUR OR ORIP CRIHO	LEAN-SLICED
KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP..........fjklU SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS..'l^?«.27t MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE................"iS3t SWIFTS PREMIUM BACON................«f.99t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER-GROWN WHOLE


'*U5
tiO'
, DEPARTMENT (
^ AGRICULTURE ^
sU.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
CORNED BEEF
BONELESS BEEF ROAST
BOSTON
ROLLED
ROAST
50 T V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-FROZEN SHAPED '
FAMILT STEAKS .
HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED
WEST VIRGINIA HAM . 99*
TIGERTOWN
BOILED HAM____________89*
GORDON'S ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE . .	65*
CHEKSTEAKE ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE KROGER
SWIFT'S WIENERS,	69*
GLENDALE
SLICED BOLOGNA .	49*
FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN
PERCH FILLETS 2>/2
FOR DISHES, BABY CLOTHES OR BATH
VEL POWDER DETERGENT... isoz wt >ko 33
REMOVES STAINS-DISINFECTS
AJAX CLEANSER...................m-oz can 16'
THE FUN BATH THAT COMES INSIDE TOYS
SOAKY BUBBLE BATM...............nri oz m 59
MILD AND OENUE
PALMOLIVE SOAP....
< Jlfk SIZI BARS
CONCENTBAT|D LOW SUDS-1 S' OFF
AD I
OIANT AD DETERGENT .
. . 3-LB. 3-OZ. PKO. 56'
DELICIOUS APPLES, .s 10-59'
PURE FLORIDA-CYPRESS GARDENS
FRESH ORAllGE JUICE
I :


THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 9, 1966
C—5
ANOTHER TRIPS H' GIFTS
VACATION -------
WINNER!
Mr*. H. Ford Merritt of 1221 North Williom*, Bay City, Michigan i* tho happy winner of the second woekly drawing in Kregor's Trips 'N Gift* Sweopstakos. AAr*. Mer-rit], shown horo (with hor husband), wins a free ono-week Town 'N Country vacation for two to New York City and tho Catskill Mountains.
FREE THIS WEEK!
COFFEE Ml^
STONEWARE
_______ WITH MAILER COUPON
PLUS SAVE ’2.50 AND 150 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS WEEK'S MAILER COUPONS!
DELICIOUS Isr FIAVORFUL
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP .-^10*
BORDEN'S ELSIE 12 BAR PACK	X
ICE CREAM BARS ...12 ■"■49*
KROGER BRAND	/
PINEAPPLE. ilDIM V	dL ' OT- $1
GRAPEFRUIT	...............4 cans |
2 PLY 8Vs" X 9^4" WHITE OR COLORED
SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE.. .4	79‘
FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK
MORTON PINNERS . ....v.1-39*
SAVE 16' ON 4 CANS
CONTApiN A TOMATOES. 4 “^cahs°' $1
ASSORTED VARIETIES
UB. 2-OZ. 25*
SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES . . .' PKG
STRAINED varieties
HEINZ BABY FOOD...3;.?25
5‘ OFF LABEL
ROMAN BLEACH.......... ...%48
PINK LIQUID	^ ^
CINDY DETERGENT . .. .» 37
ZESTY N' TANGY
HUNT'S
CATSUP
SAVE 20‘-ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM
h-GAL
CTN.
IS 69
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP
QUART JAR
1-LB. 9-OZ. JAR DELICIOUS ^
MUSSEIMAN'S
APPLESAUCE.
22
CRISCO
SHORTENING
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WITH THIS COUPON ON
U S. NO 1 MICHIGAN
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U D NO I FNESH SWEET
CANDY YAMS.......	3-39*
. 2pkoi CUT-UP FRYERS, I V 2 PROS FRYER PARTS OR I I 2 R0AST1NS CHICKENS !
IVeM thru SeturUey,	I
Fsbruary 1^1060
saroTi
I	ANY PKG. OF	I
I TEN 2-OZ. PATTIES *
2 FROZEH FAMILY STEAKS I
■ VaHd ihn* Saturday,	I
1^ February 13, l«M.
STRONGER THAN DIRTI
AJAX DETERGENT.......... . . . 3-lB. IW-OZ. PKO. 74‘
ROSE PETAL SOFTNESS FOR HANDS	^
VEL LIQUID........ ....... 1-PT b-oi .^TL 57*
ASSORTED COLORS-REGULAR SIZI-1* SALE
CASHMERE BOUQUET............pko of 4 bars 33*
OUT-TASTES THEM AU
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS... i li. pko 31*
NOURISHING L NUTRITIOUS	^
PARD DOG FOOD ...................lu'cAt, 15*
PASTRY CHEF FROZEN
DANISH ALMOND CLUSTER p-oz. wt. pkg. 69c
IN THE unbreakable TUBE-FAMILY SIZE
PRELL CONCENTRATE..........s-oz wt tube $1.25
AU-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER
PINE-SCENTED LESTOIL........i pt iz«z btl 61*
■p A TOP VALUE
50 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
I	ANY 2 JARS	■
I KROGER OLIVES |
t Valid thru Saturday,	I
Fabruary 13. I9M
■W|M TOP VALUE
75 STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
i	ANY 4 LOAVES	I
I RROCER BRIAD OR BUNS |
I Valid thru Saturday,	■
February 13, 1««a.
ia w ■■ WI Ml« NB a Ml IBW
Wa roMrva tha rieht ta Bmlt yiiantltlas. Plica* and ham* affactiv# at Ktofar bt Datroit and lattam Mkhlfan thru Saturday. February 13, 194*. Nan* i*ld t* d*«l*ra. C*eyr<eht 196*. Th* Kr*f*r C*.
CHOCOUTI, CHERRY, FRENCH VANILLA, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, CHOCOUTE MALT^ VANILLA .CREAM OR COCOANUT CREAM
SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD
10-Pl. OZ. CAhi 27'
lie
V i

^er
,V '
c-«
THE PONTIAC
PRESS,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1966
^EaZEEl
Tony\ Cliristine
ir ‘ '
CufCslKaufmann
U ild .111(1 7( ondirlul
LONDON (AP) — The big I the eagle had turned black from
golden eagle on the American j anticorrosion paint.
IMIVBM
FRAIWaiSE I-M|
DQRLEAR^

'Gold' Eagle t^ay Not Be
Embassy is getting its biennial beauty treatment, but the ^em-bassy won’t say what color it will be when the beauticians get through.
The S^foot aluminum bird has been hidden behind scaffolding and canvas for about a week. The last time the public saw it
mziON PICTURE WIIK SOMECNMC 10 OFFEAID EVERYONE!!
-G-M iii FllMWAYS pitnit MUITIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION
Ti\e Loved Ziixe
ROBERT MORSE-JONATHAN WINTERS ANJANEHE COMER ^ awROD STEIGER u "Mr. joiboi"
FEATURES AT 7=10-9:15
EXnUi “YANKEE DOODLE MISSEY”
As workmen attempted to restore its original gold collar, London bird watchers feared it would end up sandy brown or retain a darkish hue. The embassy refused to be dra^vn into the speculation.
Its color will be visible to all when the cover is removed early next week, he added. CONTROVERSY The eagle stirred up a controversy five years ago when it 'was put up on the new embassy in Grosvenor Square. Many Britons complained that it was too large — larger than any British lion ia the vicinity	|
A lot of Britons also didn’t} j like the modem lines of the embassy building designed by the late Eero Saarinen, formerly of Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
'In Crowd in a Protest Mood
By BOB THOMAS	i having a pair of teen-age types
AP Movie-’Televlshm Writer in his own home.	j
HOLLYWOOD-.^achpa^l Heyward’s observations on movies are out with the ‘in’ teen-age trends:	l
crowd of teen-agers. ProtestJ -we have left the beach to
AP Photofax
PACIFIST BROADCASTER Ronald B. Ramsey, 27, self-
pictures are in.
’This is the word from American International, caterers to the teen-age ; trade in films.
|The firm nounced its pro-1 duct for the| looming year land — gleep;!
— no beach pictures.
I American International is the {pioneering company that built
Universal, Columbia and studios which won’t find much left there. The, beach pictures ran th^ course. We used them for a voyeuristic approach, though they were perfectly clean — the Legion of Decency never object^ to our films.
THOMAS
styled “freedom fighter,” tells twisting oh the sands of Santa.
“But now that type of film has been negated by the plethora of sex-oriented films like ‘What’s New Pfissycat?’ ’There much farther you can go.
“The next big area for teenage films is protest. Teen-agers
have already been explored: stock-car racing in Howard Hawks’ recent “Red Line 7000” and rampaging motorcyclists in “The Wild One” with Marlon Brando a dozen ye^ ago. But they were done from an adult point of view; American International always assumes the teen-agers’ viewpoint.
Among the other films announced for the coming season: “Ghost in the Invisible Bikini,” 'Frankenstein Conquers the World,” “Dr. ^Idfoot and the S Bomb” and “Land of^rehistor-ic Women.”
It looks like a great season for the teeners.
its millions on bountiful babes
twistinix nn Uto caru(« nf	..	.
Pontiac'S POPULAR THEATER
EAGLE
NOW Thru THUHt.!

s^TtcwwicoiW"^ jwrm mrnty
imaSlH IBRBIIB
THEATRE ^ ♦/0*R
I There are about 50 species of; I insects which attack and dam-lage lawn grass.
newsmen at Los Angels yesterday that he produced a series of antiwar radio tapes that were broadcast to U.S. troops in South Viet Nam over t h e Cong station in Hanoi.
I Monica. Such films are but there is no need for those girls to turn in their bikinis. They will still be exposing acres of skin, but in new locales.
they are in revolt against their parents.
A TREAT FOR THE FAMILY ON SUNDAYS OR EVENINGS
We Nave CHILDREN’S
OrySen Read, Dryden, MIe OeaiiDallytlA.ILtelkM.
Ml lenoeye 11 AM. H t V.M.
Menus-Portions Prices-Favors NO LIQUOR
Call for Roservation TM-224S
Men's Fashion Turns to Past
Zoot Suit, Coat Belt in Back Shown
The source for this Intelligence is Louis M. Heyward, an earnest, fortyish New Yorker who bears the title of director of motion picture and television development for American International. A veteran of radio ?ire will show the reasons for and television, he qualifies for young people wanting to go I hi^ assignment by having i against the dictates of the es-sdmred three years as producer kabllshment.”
MOVIES PLANNED “Among, the movies we are planning for* the coming season are subjects about stock-car racing and about the Hell’s Angels type of motorcycle club, both of which represent a protest against society. These will be moral tales; there will be the
|ood guys and the bad guys. But
of the Dick Clark show and by| Admittedly,
subjects
PARIS (UPI) - Men’s fashions moved toward the feminine here this week, butMeft a ray of hope for the man who still has his old combat boots and double-breasted suits in the attic.
A troupe of 30 male models paraded the 1966 “fleuret” (fencing foil) line before fashion experts at the Ffench radio-television headquarters here last night, winning'’applause with a zoot suit number reminiscent of a World War II flight suit with its arms cut off.
Ill
The show-stopping garment was fashioned out of a “fantasy pattern” with two tones of gray stripes. The one-piece pants and vest combination was designed for evening wear.
For weekend wear the»show returned to the belted back jackets of prewar days.
Old-timers only have to modify their old suit coats to hav^ the belts enter the jackets' through slits. Drawn up tight, they give that 1966 bunched look to the back.
CHECKED TWEED ’The jackets were fashioned in checked tweed and worn with serge trousers and vests with velvet or leather collars and braided trim.
UNITED HOME OUTFIHING SAYS...
PICK ANY 2
of these Room Outfits for One Low Price
iPETElUflNCH'jACK HAWKlNSf
iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi
= For each of the Seven I LOLITA is laced SSins there is one of the = with brilliance.” -life S
Observers noted that the male models squared the shoulder, narrowed the elongated lapels and rounded off coat flaps while tailoring form-fitting trousers legs with permanent creases for daytime wear.
Waistlines were natural and well-defined.
Double-breasted jackets came back strong for evening wear.
The combat boots? Not this year—but stick around.
4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM^
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E Egy|5tian Questions American Jury System

^MODERN
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EANNEBANCROFt SUE LYON E LOLITA I iJiESMASON PETER SEILERS, "■■■'LLEY WINTERS-«:SU[LY0II.^I:
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii
NEW ORLEANS, La (AP- -An Egyptian judge says he cannot sej how American juries can do a good job.
The jurist, Mohamad Kotb I Abu el Enein, noted here that | jurors are not allowed to take notes during a trial and asked, “How can they possibly make a, | g^ decision?”
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.X •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNES0AY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
C-7
Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday With a Log Cabin Cake
By JANET ODELL PooUm: Prcti Food Editor In a month when we observe Valentine’s Day, Washington’s birthday and often the beginning of Lent, Linctdn’s birthday sometimes is ignored.
Children love party food and will happily participle in arrangements for a celebration.
They’ll love it if you create a Chocolate Log Cabin Cake this weekend. You don’t need any special pan; just bake your cake in a 9xl3-inch pan and follow directions in the recipe below.'
LOG CABIN CAKE
1	package white or yellow cake mix
H cup butter or margarine
H cup milk
112-ounce package or 2 6-ounce packages (2 cups) semi-sweet chocolate morsels
2	teaspoons vanilla
1 egg
6 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar
To make frosting, combtno butter and milk in saucepan; bring to a boil and remove from heat. Add semi - sweet chocolate morsels and stir until melted. Add vanilla and egg; beat until smooth. Co<4 to lukewarm. Gradually beat In confectioners’ sugar; d»-tinne beating until thick enough to spread.
Cut cake crosswise
_	^	,	,	. equal rectangles. Stack, using
using 13x9x2-inch pan. Cool leyers. To make peaked
'completely.
I roof, cut slanted pieces from
top layer, cutting downward and I outward from top center. j Make chimney with a piece of cut-off cake; attach to roof I with a small amount of frostingj and a food pick. Cover entire' surface of cake with thin layer of frosting.
Make log walls by forcing frosting through a c>ke decorator with a No. 12 tip (or use a paper cone with a round opening %” in diameter.) Start at bottom and work up. Frost roof with remaining frosting; the frosting should be quite thick and go over the edge Slightly to make overhang.
Make door and windows with food picks (break or cut off end of picks to make windows.) Makes one cake.
During the days of the Civil War, lard was in short supply for civilians. But ingenious cooks in Washington were determined to have dessert. They could not make regular pies without sufficient shortening, but they could make simple cakes.
One that they made named Washington Pie.
>Make up a one-egg cake or us6a a cake mix. Bake in two layer pans. When cool, cover top of one layer with jelly or jam. Top with second layer. Sprinkle confectioners’ sugar over top.
Meals served on southern 'Butter Pecan Torte was served plantations were famed. The |a century ago. menu was extensive and the I Each cake layer is split in food usually delicious. There half before filling. To do this was always cake for dessert, eggiiy^ loop a piece of sewing Perhaps a cake dessert like thread around the center of the
circumference of each layer. Cross the looje ends of the string and pull them all the way through.
BUTTER PECAN TORTE IW sticks (% cup) butter
2	cups sugar
4 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
3	cups sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
V« teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
cake layer in half horizontally. Stack layers, spreading filling between. Frost with whipped cream frosting. Garnish with whole pecans, if desired.
WHERE IMPROVED KIDHEYACTIOH ISmiCATED
eggs and vanilla. Beat until well
vith Mountain Valley Water
combined. Sift together flour,'recommend it as gn aid in baking powder, and salt. Add patient care. Many of these alternately with milk. Blend doctors drink it regularly thoroughly.	themselves.
Pour equal amounts of batter Six to eight glasses each 2A into three 8 inch cake pans hours are recommended as an which have been lined with 2 aid and supplementary measure layers of waxed paper. Bake In in the relief of symptoms asso-a moderate oven (375 degrees), ciated with kidney and bladder for about 30 minutes.	conditions.
BUTTER PECAN ’TOR’TE
Filling
2 sticks (1 cup) butter
1	cup sifted powdered sugar
2	cups finely chopped pecans
4 teaspoons ^ated lemon rind Cream together butter and sugar. Blend in nuts and lemon rind.
Frosting
1 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice Few drops yellow food color Whip cream, blending in lemon juice and food coloring.
To assemble torte: Split each
PHONE FE 2-5655
JIM'S MARKET
406 Orchard Lk. Rd.
Hein* Dalivary
CHOCOLA’TE LOG CABIN CAKE
Put Figs in Top Layer of New Gelatin Salad
creatloa, and to heighten the eating enjoymegt, it’s stodded with an arrangement of golden canned whole figs.
With its tempting color and flavor combination, Two Layer Fruit Salad is a natural for any entertainment buffet luncheon or dinner.
Fwo Layer Fmit Salad lean or jar (lib.) figs 1 package (3 oz.) cherry flavored gelatin
lean (lib.) fruitcockUU 1 package (3 oz.) lemon flavored gelatin
M teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice Tpackage (3 oz.) cream cheese 1 cup whipping cream H cup sliced celery Vs cup chopped nuts Drain syrup from figs and add water to make IVt cups; heat. Add cherry gelatin and stir until dissolv^. Arrange figs in a small crown mold; pour cooled cherry gelatin over them. (Jhill until firm.
Drain syrup from fruit cocktail and add water to make 1 cup; heat. Add lemon gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Stir In lemon rind and juice. Gradoally'add cooled gelatin tosoftened cream cheese, blending until smooth. Chill until partially thickened.
Whip cream until stiff; fold|
Cool, colorful, flavorful! Salads inspire marvelous year around meals. Particularly refreshing at anytime is a menu featuring a stunning molded fruit salad. And, because of wonderful convenience foods, nothing is easier to prepare.
The glamour of this fruit salad is created in two layers. Zesty lemon gelatin, nude rich with cream cheese, is filled with canned fruit cocktail, bits of celery and chopped nuts.
A sUmmerfaig layer of cherry gelatin tops the molded
Red Gelatin Is Valentine Idea
Mrs. William Walters shares a favorite salad recipe kith Press readers. She suggests that it be used for Valentine Day parties.
Mrs. Walters has three married children and one still at home. She has five grandchildren. She is active in PTA work and likes to knit.
RUBY RED SALAD MOLD 3 packages strawberry gelatin 2 cups hot water
1	can (No. 2) crushed pineapple, drained
2	cups whole cranberry sauce partially thickened gelatin
1 l^oz package frozen straw-	celery and
berries	-	- •	----
% cup chopped pecans Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add rest of ingredients, stirring until strawberries are defrosted.
Pour into 3^u»t mold (heart]favorite fruit salad dress-l^y) ing. Six to eight servings, chill. Makes 12-15 servings. '
Prune Topping for Sweet Bars
nuts. Pour over fig layer. (%ill until firm.
Unmold on serving plate and garnish with salad greens and twists of lemon if desired. Pass
Keep a sharp eye on prunes during February.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service reports the 1965 California drM prune production was 170,000 tons, or nearly 30,000 tons larger than the recent five year average.
*	it it
Combine this with a 38,000 ton carryover at the beginning of the present marketing season and the result is an abundant supply of attractively priced prunes.
The generous supplies come none too soon. Cold weather usually means baking weather, and prunes are always a welcome ingredient for cakes, cookies, cobblers, puddhigs and homemade candies.
For a delectable treat, try these Prune Chews: ■
Cream together ^ cup butter, 1 cup flour and Vt cup brown sugar until crumbly. Pat out into a greased 9x9x2 inch pan, placing mixture 1‘ inch high around edges. Bdke in moder-, 350 degrees fex* 20
minutes.
*	* it
Combine another H cup rown sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, V4 teaspoon salt, V« cup prune juice, IH cups plump^, chopped prunes, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 2 teaspoons lemon rind. Cook until thickened. Add 1 cup chopped walnuts.
Beat 2 eggs and stir into eggs 4 oz. can flaked coconut and ' teaspoon vanilla extract. Spoon evenly over prune mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Cook and cut into squares. Yield will be 16 squares.
Try Dry Soup Mix for This Clam log
Keep captivating Clam-Parsley Log in the refrigerator to bring out when guests arrive. Onion dry soup mix,blends the flavors of clams, cream and CSieddor cheeses, lemon, an
pmhm ertM eh»i«
HELPING - Mrs. William Walters of West Huron Street (left) assists Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Company as she prepares a dish for the recent Pontiac Press cooking achod. Mrs. Walters who works part time in the Consumer! Power kitchen shai^s a favorite recipe with Press readers.
aam-Parsley
1 can (7 ounces) min(^\clams 1 package (8 ounces) cheese, softened '1 cup shredded C!heddar cheese 1 can (14k ounces) onion dry soup mix
1 teaspoon lemon juice 44 cup chopped parsley Drain clams; reserve liquid. Gradually blend V4 cup clam liquid into cream cheese. Stir in Cheddar cheese, clams, soup mix, and lemon juice. Shape into 10x244” roll; wrap in waxed paper. CWll 3 to 4 hours. Re-| move waxed paper; roll in parsley. Serve on crackers spread.
chip
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C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, il^^BDNESDAY, FEHRUAR^’'
Jacoby on Bridge
WEST
NOKTH . t *52 VVoid
♦	10 876432 *J985 ^
EAST
*	AKJ876 AQ1093
V Void ¥ J 10 9 6 5 3 2
* QJ95	4 K '
* 6 4 3	* 2
SOUTH (D)
.	♦♦ y"
, ¥ AKQ8'74
♦	A
AAKQ107 North-South vulnerable South	AVrtt	North
2*	3*	Pass	S*
6 ¥	Pass	Pass	^ass
Openini lead—* K.
^	" ByJACb^Y & SON
The Jacobys wind up their discussion of weak two bids by Rowing a weakness of the forcing two-club.
Oswald: “The two-club bid has the same, weakness t h a t| all artificial! bids have. Your, opponents can jam your bidding.”
Jim: “I saw a good example just the other day in a rubber bridge
I game. South opened two clubs and West started the traffic jam by jumping to three I spades. North could do nothing but pass, whereupon East decided to really^ make things tough for Scmth by jumping to live spades.
“East thought he was making an advance sacrifice bid but actually, West would make five I spades unless North opened a, trump and South let North gain* the lead with a club in order to Head a second trump.” ^
j Oswald; “Sacrifice or not, it imade no difference to South. South wouldn’t double any five spade bid when he appeared to have 12 tricks in his hand. Of course. South went to six hearts.”
Jim; “He sure did. West passed. He hoped to beat six hearts and East passed also. He knew he was going to beat six hearts but wasn’t at all sure about seven diamonds or seven clubs.”
Oswald: “He might really have struck oil ^^if he had doubled. South probably would not have gon6 to seven diamonds.”
Jim: “East and West did well enough as it was. South could only make his six
trumps and minor suit acesj land was down four; He could have made six clubs by correct play, so it was quite a loss.”	'	/
* * ★
Oswald; “A forcing two-, heart opening would have brought him to that nice spot; but,-in that case, East would, pr<^bly have saved at 'sixj spades and any profit is better than a loss and South: would have certainly set six spades."
¥+CnRDJ’p/iie44
—The bidding has been; West NorUi East South 1 *	Dble.	Pass 2 ¥
Pass	Pass	2*	?
You, South, hold:
*54 ¥KJ54 ♦QlOeSA *5 2 What do you do?
A—Bid three diamonds. Tour nartaer forced yon to bid.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing, your partner bids two no-trump over [ your two hearts. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
I CORE Planning : Polify Changes, Says New Leader
NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Floyd B. McKissick, who will become national director of the Congress of Racial Equality next month, says policy changes are brewing for his organization.
'	♦	^	*	.{t
r Astrological Forecast :
I* » ,<>	^	I
By SYDNEY OMARR F*r Thursday
i hit dMtIny
Realize I but ill-informed ) take matter
hands Be lorceti
'^“taurus' ...... ..
portent to finish prolects, to advertise, pub^icizd. Don'
Means stop being GEMINI (May 2f
w ways ot accomplishing
live Show the world you er" capable. Go to III CANCER (June 21 - July 221 ways, means ol melting solid No good to elw«y$
Lead the way ... si Income possibilities Check with expert.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): One	.	»	.
admire may nob be free to accept In- i	w	w - w	i
vllalion. Avoid making un|usl accuse-i GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tions. Realize cIrcumWes may be 'or SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special out ot control. Strive lor maturity, word to GEMINI:	Study partnership
understanding.	’ I proposals. Avoid ll•m"l"" i"
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22):	More (Copyright ISM,
money could become suddenly evelleble. '	• “
Make outline il hopes.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23
Make contacts.
Antidog Gun for iAailmen
BOSTON (AP) — Boston mail carriers are being issued a new, James Bond-type mustard spray gun designed to keep dogs away.
The gadget is a cigar-shaped, semiautomatic weapon with an effective range of 15 feet.
★ * ■*
The MW weapons are replacing a 'similar, mustard-liquid squirt gun, which, the Post Of-(ic# says never worked out.
The new mustard-based repellent is stronger and more effective — but not harmful to the dog, the Post Office says.
Cities Said Biggest Polluters of Water
NEW ORLEANS, La. (APi-Cifies which dump raw sewage into streams and rivers are the ' biggest offenders in water pollution in the United States, says the vice president of the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.
^ Sam S. Studebaker of Tipp ^City, Ohio, said the nation would 'face a daily shortage of a bil-lipn galfons of quality water byj the end of the century.
Speaking at the 25th annual, convention of the as80ciation,*he| said: “We are making headway on soil conservation, but we I are slipping backwai*d on water pollution.”
130 Reported Arrested in Plot lo Kill Castro
•MIAMI, Fla. 1^ - An alleged plot to kill Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro is reported to have resulted in the arre.st of 130 persons, the Cuban exile news service AIP .said.
AIP said the arrests were made in the Jaguey Grande area, not far from the Bay of Pigs, Details were not given.
THE POI^TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1960
C-«
BIG 'D' PAYS HALF
Regular Price of Tickets....»4“ *3**
Big D' Pays Holf............*2*« *1“
You Pay Only........... *1- *V »l
A Family of Four Can See The Spectacular ICE CAPADES For As Little As *4**.
All iMrt* nttmi. Offtr |mW tp9»ki§ puhrmmtn	tkktU hil
Ask for your Ice Capades ticket application blank while shopping at your nearby Big 'D'. Fill in your name and address, and pay just '2 the price of the tickets. Big 'D' pays the other half. Your friendly store manager, gives you a receipt, and handles your order. You pick up your tickets at the same Big 'D' Store a few days later.
BIG 'D' PURCHASED THE WHOLE STADIUM
Tues. Morch 1st
ALL SEATS ARE AVAIUBLE ON THE FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS! ENJOY THE BIG ICE SHOW COURTESY OF BIG 'D'
I' FCX>DS!	J
Florida « Vacations^
FORT LAUDERDALE
EACH
BIG 'D' SHOPPERS ■'
«X?NNP»" * '“cicy

You May Be the Next Winnerl
Ur m fUrUa ul' „	with > O
.V'
NOW 43 BIG D FOOD STORES IN THE DETROIT AREA. ..THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU!
***^-VV ■ - ■* ■■"?/. .	- M Mil* m M***E l*W.	imi I ; MU* MW iilN**kw(. I*n*ir f*l* Iw* f Oil*. » ••	***••	'■	'•'•fMli. >•»!*•	H»» OmEwU lil* •*. *• MiUUI*k*li, S*!*** 14*
SL1 r.liStl’i MM M	iSi uir.rr« A. *«rM	iSiVi-iT -	m? p***..««^	“.iir-' *•’*"*’*
i4»*io«iMUi^iA,*mau*,i«-i.|H, imiN«^,wiikH*.ti.(W.skw*. "«!'Tim
MM a!!!l^*rn MU* S*JwM	«ll.l*M**w<*lP**iy,P*M»w	MIU Imi I MU*, mw UrMM. Owr**	M liw»* RmU.	OU^. T»,U*WI	^ W«l Ckk^. **w t*W^.	^ W Owim^W Uwi.1 •«.. U*.<k*'* »•
i?W**»5rVllw^r«f	IHHVMi*|k«il«»»*0»»‘B»Hi,Ulli*	tm«ti*IM,Mwlt>,MII*,t*i*«lN*
HIM PwllH. W •i***ll*M. U*"*l)
lINt S MU* m OwiMw. ll«**l*
IMt«. UiwiU »
r-
f.

C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
AT BIG 'D' YOU GET A CHOICE
YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D
Big 'D' Value-Way Trimmed
Sirioin Steak
M'ss QQ
■^Ow
YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG 0' j Solid, Lean Roast	\
BONELESS'
CHUCK
U S D A Choice	Tender Leon Economy
89T79:
Me weo^r 116 "D" fvermlMS tke §—dM$s ef SIRIOIN STEAK "lie •" ttlecH A* «Mil fMH ■.*•••»• Ch*ic« i*d l«« iteMay	SIrUle
SImIi. C«H Mt iIw mt4tt Um. Trial fat rifkl <•»«, fa««fa| fart • H" Ahfaaii fac faky IfaMi, Haft Vifae-Wey Triaafaf Art |rti !• A* keirl ef Ifavef ■■<1 |••4M•l. >• wMdw "ll« •" lertaiHet M
Fully Cooked, Quality Rite
SEMI-BONELESS
HAMS
Horn Steaks ... lb
I Loon Com Country, Bono In
Pork Cutletsi.^
Extra Loon Boot
Ground Chuck.
I Extra Fancy, Loan Boof
I Ground Round
I Loan, Fro-Dicod, For Stow
i Boneless Beef
So Froth Froxon
Hungry Jack	f'«•’Critp	iM>Z.diAf	^	>-“ ll C
Pancake Mix . 2 ss 39 Potato Chips . .Xi49 Bean Sprouts . . II
Rich Tomato Flavor Hunt's Catsup.	Am - Muttolman't Tatty w?i°.v21 Apple Sauce .	«> 39* . WT. JAAl# #
Sovon Soot Italian Dressing. . . .	Dol Monto Californio •1,“29 Sliced Peaches	:a. 94* . WT. CAN A 1
Top Totto Croomy or Crunchy , i| A r Cruthod Peanut Butter wr.\.47 Pineapple. . .		.vi 97* . WT. CAN A #
For Babiot Liquid Similac	Am Wildornott AppU Pie Filling. . .	
Doal Pack—Ajax Dotorgont Cold Power. .	^ ^ A # r Royal Sliced .r^>ZO Mushrooms. .	. .”29'
Fish Sticks .... T" 39*
So Froth "Individually Froxon" Filloh of	_
OMon P.rA.. .-f 79<
So Froth Froxon
Fish Steaks. . . 2
So Froth Froxon
Cod Fillets...........):t 49*
STOKELY CANNED FOODS SALE!
5’’if'$100
i# 'CANS ■
C ,'?i $100
^WT.CANS I
6 EH"
Sliced or Cut
Green Beans.
Stokely Peas Sauerkraut..
SmoHWhtl.
Green Beons 4 cTns ■ Asporagus . can Zt Shellie Beons . can 19" Sliced Corrots .^n 14
t-ll.	t-OT. _
Sliced Beets . can 16 Tomoto Juice*"c*At?*'27
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
THE FDNTIAC PRESS, WEljNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966	^
C^ll
2 FINE GRADES OF BEEF
1.	U.S.D.A. CHOICE
2.	TENDER LEAN ECONOMY
YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D
Value-Way Trimmed, Round Bone Shoulder Cut
Swiss Steak
TQ‘CQ' 13 t: 03
YOU GET A CHOICE A> BIG D
Value-Way Trimmed—4th and 5th Rib
Rib Roast
M* 'SS? TQ
Big 'D' Value-Way f rimmed Steaks
TAIl-lESS I-BONES>^

lit •" mImH Hm Um	eiejL CMm mi law Icwwf Cw»M Tt«4tN
T4weHedi.tetilUlele«iwivlelely.lilw*e«eri|ildewele *•! ee|k i/i” IhkkMH bmM Im Miv llmw. TWt VabMrar TilMhii. mi¥ftim» UiMt w*i«Ua|m4»rklii|.H*»M4«r *^ie r* fMTMrtM* *• BMeMtO
CORNED
Michigan Grade 1
Skinless Franks
BALI FARK KORNACKI HILLSIDE
69: 49: 59:
Gerdon't Fur*, Hot *r Mild	i.u. . A
Poric Sgutoge • • wu 5 #
SMOKEHOUSE FAVORITES-A WIDE VARIETY FOR YOUR SELECTION
Michigan Grade 1
Sliced Bologna
HIU«« , KOINACKI , sromMAN
59:149:165^
Nygi«d*—Sm*li*d *r Fr*»h i.u - _
tlwr$*BHii*. SS u 69‘
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
Deal Fock—Wash Walls and Woodwork With /	
Spic & Span. . .	LJC WT. eox If /
Deal Fack—DeteraenI Salvo Tamets. .	■’* A3* WT. eox w W
Deal Fack Lipton Tea Bags.	«. 74*
Hunt's Finest Tomato Sauce .	. . CAN 1 1
Pert Paper Napkins		. JS.21*
Banquet Freien—AH Varieties Cream Pies . . .	"£25‘
Hondi*Wftip	Dfy or Normal
Sandwich Bags	33^ Brock Shampoo'V*^ 77^
Scotties, Asserted Colors	. a
Facial Tissues .»:o,19^
Revere	i iB 1 P
Powdered Sugar i: 15‘
Kraft's Fhilodelphio
Cream Chees
Orchard Fresh Froien Slice
Strawberries
Scotties, Asserted Colors	1 Ar ^*"*^*^* Grooming	A R A
Facial Tissues .«?»l“ Vitulis.......................'m“o4
Fast Fain Relief
Excedrin....
Kraft's Philadelphia	. ew iv
Cream Cheese. H 27'
Orchard Fresh Frosen Sliced _am
.	B	.	10-01.
Non Dairy
Coffee Rich. . .
19‘
MACINTOSH OR JONATHAN
PPLES ^29
Pr*«li end Y*nd*r
CoMcml* Sm*N end Pirm
Broccoli. . . .		Brussel Sprouts	. . . . 39*
Foclief*d Pi*«ti 0*ily Slew m Tossed Solod. .	. 2 SS29'	Hal Hama Drawn Loaf Lettuce . .	. . . 49'
ttavartul end NutrUlau* t Mushrooms . .	. . u 49‘	OaMan Swaal Maal Yams		. . 2.. 29'
R*y*l NowaUan trand Pineapple . . .	7sin EACH 39*	trathRaatlad Peonuts ....	2 toi 99' WT. BAG
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Michigan Grade 1
Polish Sausage
KORNACKI I HILLSIDE
f69: I 70*
Hilltid*—4 Favorite VorleHet	_ _
Ass't.ColdCMts . Vkg 69
83
Oleem Extra Large	-
Toothpaste. . , .!'Si 63'
Mouthwash	sv#W
Lavoris. . . . .!”St“72‘
••Hour Acting Cough Formula	mm
Pertussin..',, .'.tu r’
ToeiaCJ¥<i /
4'-'
“inr&lter-'
Natcoi;j0ffee
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE	EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
All Flavors
MAVIS
POP
12-FL. OZ. CAN
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
'Expressed Consent' on State Licenses
" New Test Idea Studied for Drunken Driving Cases
LANSIN G(AP)i-An impUed consent bill for chemical tests in drunken driving arrests apparently. will fail again this year, but some senators now are studying the idea of “expressed consent.”
At a hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday, half a dozen witnesses urged approval of the implied consent measure, which would assume any licensed driver had given his consent to chemical tests.
They said chemical tests for Intoxication, given in each case of an arrest for drunken driving, would result in more convictions.
The tests also would clear persons not intoxicated, but perhaps acting oddly because of disease, they argued. PREDICTS STALL Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, committee chairman, predicted the bill would be stalled in committee, however.
■’The ; point that * bothers lawyers,” he said, “is the use of evidence extracted from , a person without his' expressed consent.” He noted the U. S. Constitution’s prohibition against forcing a person to! incriminate himself.
Sen. Robert Richardson, R-l Saginaw, meanwhile, soughtj opinions on a proposal requiring!
person to consent expressly to chentical tests or not receive a driver’s license.
Brown suggested consideration of askiilg an applicant for
Tokyo Fishermen Foce Earthworm Shortage
TOKYO (AP) - There’s i shortage of earthworms in Tokyo. Spreading urbanization is responsible, bait shop owners say.
Anglers are lamenting the jfact that a thimble of earthworms for bait now costs about' 14 cents — 10 times the price of j 10 years ago.	1
a liceose to express his consent, but not making such consent a condition for obtaining a license. Chemical tests are the best evidence, Brown added.
socia;, pressure He predicted that because of social pressures, 85 to 90 po* cent of licensed drivers would give their consent. Employers, labor unions and church groups, he added, might look into whether their members and employes had given consent.
An inyilied consent bill has been a major point in Gov. George Romney’s traffic safety program .
WWW H. J. Harris of Michigan State
University’s Traffic Safety Center said appellate courts have upheld the implied consent laws of 15 other states.
Police Veteran Retiring
DETTIOIT (AP) - DetecUve Inspector Hiram Phipps, head of the Detroit Police Department’s Homicide Bureau, has announced his retirement, effective March 26. Phipps, 51,-and a 25-year police veteran, said he will become a personnel investigator for a Detroit-area firm.
Reuther Will Head j 'Model City' Drive |
DETROIT (AP) - Mayor! Jerome Cavanagh Tuesday ap-j pointed United Auto Workers | President Walter P. Reuther tot head a “(^Uzen’s Development! Authority” to aid Detroit’s; attempt to become a federal! “Demonstration City.”	j
If Detroit is chosen, it would! receive federal poverty funds! and would serve as a model fori other urban areas. v The authority, a nonprofit, organization suggested by Reu-| ther last week, is designed to solicit funds from corporations
and foundations to plan a program for submission to the Office of Economic Opportunity.
krcu/i
REDUCE
EATcndLOM
^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! Easier to taka arxi more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including ^psules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No- Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIEf —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY
MEDIC-WAY 335-92iD5
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NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO - - - JUST PHONE 332-8181.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1966
D-l
Gruber, Bay City Hero
PCH Falls, 60-59
by BRUNO L KEARNS SporU Editor, Pontiac Preii
Here’s a yell Pontiac Central cheerleaders might rehearse the next time the Chiefs play Bay City Central in any sport.
Gruber, Gruber he’s their
man.
He can beat us, like no
one can.
The chunky 5-9 junior, Jack Grubefr, was a last second hero when the top ranked Bay City Wolves whipped PCH in the football finale bv November, 14-12.
* ★ ★
Last night, he had only one bucket and as the buzzer went off It cleared the nets to give Bay City Central a 60-59 upset over the state’s second ranked Chiefs.
STOPS TD
In November, Gruber was the defensive baek who .stopped PCH’s touchdown threat with a key interception to preserve Bay City’s unbeaten season and top ranking.
Last night he was the third substitute.
Another Wolf gridder, big Dennis Wyr^'owski a 6-4 All-America end, swept the
boards dean and added 25 points to pace the victory.
Pontiac Central was in command most of the way before falling flat on its face in the final six minutes. ,
’The Chiefs were behind only 9-8 in the first period and after a 15-15 tie, held the lead until the fatal final second.
At halftime PCH led, 47-36 and with six minutes left In the game the Chiefs had a 12 point margin, 51-39. ’Then the roof caved in.
Wyrgowski hit a couple and added two free throws to make it 51-48 with 3:30 to play.
Jdssle Evans made two free throws to make it 53-48. The Chiefs then led 56-52 and 57-53. With 42 seconds to play, Wyrgowski made it 57-54.
Then at :34 to play, Evans had a 1-1 situation. He missed what could have been the frosted free throws and then Wyrgowski took the rebound was fouled and converted both free throws. At 23 seconds it was 57-56.
★ ★ *
Jim McLendon then made it 59-56 with 19 seconds as Bay City pressed to foul. With 12 seconds Jim Lusher was
iVtlkllNOUKfARilS
fouled and made both to make it 59^.
Ai Evans took the pabs in court, he was called for an offensive foul on Gruber and Bay City took the ball and a time out.
.The pass in court went to Wyrgowski, who held the ball overhead as if to shoot. He passed toward the bucket and Platt knocked the ball out with three seconds. The pass came in to Gruber to the side and from 15 feet the ball left' his hands at the buzzer. It hit the board and dropped in with :00 showing on the clock. * * *
It was the first time Bay City Central has beaten PCH since 1954 and idle Saginaw thus takes over the Saginaw Valley lead.
The Wolves put a blanket on Evans who did not score in double figures for the first time this year! and for Ross Ludwick who failed to get a point.
t 4-5 U McLend'n
Waterford Wins, 52-45
Kettering Scuttled
CAPTAIN IN ’TROUBLE -r Bob Von Bargan (21) of Waterford Kettering has the basketball but two Waterford Township Skippers are closing in during first half of last nl^t’s big battle at WKHS. Bob Adsit (33) hovers over the drinbling Captain and Dave Farris closes In. Von Bargen was called for traveling.
By JERE CRAIG Waterford Township’s defense ahiT Waterford Kettering’s mistakes combined to cut Oakland County’s list of unbeaten high school basket-b^l teams to two Tuesday
T h e' determined Skippers, now in position for the best Township cage season since 1961-62, took command early in the third quarter and gamely 'fought to a 52-45 upset victory before a tum-away ^roWd of 1200 at WKHS.
The defeat was the Captains’ first of the campaign after 11 wins in a row,'leav-ing high-soaring Birmingham Groves and Detroit Country Day with unblemished marks in the county.
The win avenges an earlier 54-50 loss for WTHS and let it crack the point column for the first time in this sports year’s All Sports Trophy race. Correcting Monday’s report in The Press, Kettering now has
a 250-50 edge in the competition.
Both teams were content to work for their shots last night. But the Skippers showed better poise at. the slowdown offense although letting the Captains outscrap them under the boards, particularly in the first half.
Kettering hauled down 23' rebounds and made 8 of 28 field goal attempts in' the first half. The visitors had 10 fewer retrieves and six less shots, but trailed only 2-3-22 at the half.
This was due mainly to 10 turn-overs by Kettering and a 9 for 22 khooting effort by WTHS.
Trailing by only one point late in the half, coach Bob Taylor inserted five junior substitutes in the Township lineup. The scrappy reserves stayed within the one-point range.
IMPROVEMENT
The regulars then returned
SCORE BY OUARTBRS
TcUlt 11 15-11 55
Still Unbeaten
Chieftains Post 73-55 Win Over Lakeshore
Utica pulled away in the second half for an easy 73-55 conquest of Lakeshore last night for the Chieftains’ 11th straight without a loss this season.
Jim Jilek hit two key baskets as Utica broke a 24-all tie and took a 32-28 halftime lead. His 25 points paced the victory. The winners outscored Lakeshore, 16-7 in third period.
Dan Drca added 18 to the attack, giving the Chieftains two players with more points than the losers’ top man. Mike Maison’s 17 led them.
Lakeshore was hampered by a poor free throw effort, but also was outgunned, 27-22, in field goals.
UTICA (11) LAKESHORE (55) SO FT TF	FO FT TF
Ilk I 7 )0 25 InnuccI 4 1-5 ))
Suspension lor Gail
Grid Team Owners Eye NHL Franchises
We ve had a dozen letters, we’ve taken 40 phone calls and we’ve listened to comments of no less than 150 people around town in the last month.
About what?.........The sports center-arena we mentioned
Jan. 5 as a Pontiac need.
Since that time this writer had the privilege of sitting In to hear several Ideas, concepts and a statement of confidence as to how such a facility could become the heart of a rejuvenated community.
^ The speaker was Dick Cross, chairman of the board of American Motors, who along with Fred Matthaei, Junior and Senior, has been one of Detroit’s biggest Boosters for the World Olympics.
Several years ago, along with his Olympic hope (which he feels is still a great possibility for Detroit), Cross was one of those who “ridiculoasly" supported the constmctioir of Cobo HaU.
“One can’t imagine the tremendous opposition there was when the first mention was made of the structure which is now Cobo Hall,’’ he said.
“’There were those who claimed it would be a 60 million dollar white elephant on the banks of the DetdSR River and that the cost would outlive its usefulness,’’ he added.
“Now there’s a waiting list for space wanted. There is no facility more beautiful, more comfortable, more accessible and no more alive than Cobo Hall.	|RSIi*wui i w i	'
OTHERS CANT COMPARE	_
'Chicago has its McCormick Center, but they and every,„
other big city know they can’t touch what we have,’’ he said,	...................
"one can’t imagine w^at that facility has done for Detroit.
“Don’t let people discourage you,’’ he ilbdded to this writer,
“such a sports and recreation center you speak of for Pontiac would be to your city what Cobo Hall is to us.”
The encouragement from a man of Cross’ stature, the comments from readers, area citizens, sports fans, civic minded people from all walks of life has 1^ us to believe any apathy that exists, must exist only in ^e minds of those who preach it.
There are nuiny, top-notch, loyally-civic people we can name in the city who are ready to rally around the person or persons who would shovel the first scoop of Pontiac terra firiha for the sports center building.
In the past year, 14 big metropolitan cities have recognized the need*of a sports stadia thereby indicating the trend of the populace toward participation and spectator activities.
Smaller cities have also come to recognize the desires and needs of their people, a structure that everyone from the pee-wees to the granddads would have occasion to enjoy.
Everyone in favor say, aye!
NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Reeves . . Jerry Wolman Art Rooney ... Ralph Wilson ... Jack Kent Cooke.
This is a hockey expansion meeting?
* -k *
Each among those mentioned above is an owner or at least a part owner of an American professional football team while Cooke also is president of the Los Angeles Lakers of the Na-tiopal Basketball Association.
Ailing Ken Venturi May Skip Tourney
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ken Venturi says he may have to pass up the $60,000 Phoenix Open Golf. Tournament which begins- Thursday because his hands are bothering him again.
Venturi, winner of this year’s Lucky International at San Francisco, came off a practice round Tuesday complaining of cold hands caused by a circulatory ailment.
Bach, too, is included in group seeking a franchise in the' National Hockey League’s^ planned second division.
The three-day expansion meetings conclude today with 13 groups from eight cities in the running for the six hockey franchises- The cost of each franchise is $2 million and the new division is expected to start operating in October, 1967. HEADJ])ROUPS
Reeves, owner of the Los Angeles Rapis of the National Football League; Wilson of the Buffalo Bills of the American League, and Cooke, part owner of the Washington Redskins of the NFL, head individual groups seeking a franchise for Los Angeles.
Wolman of the Eagles of the NFL is a minority stockholder of a Philadelphia hockey group while Rooney of the NFL’: Steelers is among those representing Pittsburgh interests.
Way Cleared for Clay-Terrell Bout
CHICAGO (AP) - Everything has been guaranteed for the world heavyweight boxing championship between Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell in Chicago’s International Amphitheatre March 29.
The fight itself was guaranteed when the Illinois State Athletic Commission formally approved the contract and renewed Gay’s Illinois boxing license.
k k ' k The bUling of “the fight for the undisputed world heavyweight boxing championship” was guaranteed since Gay is generally recognized as the champion and Terrell is the ti-tleholder as far as the World Boxing Association is concerned.
Clay was guaranteed $450,000 from all facets of the 15-round - bout.
20. PER CENT Terrell will receive 20 • per •cent across the boanf $50,000 guarantee from the live
gate, plus $12,500 training expenses and $100,000 minimum from closed circuit television.
The Black Muslims, an organization to which Clay belongs, were guaranteed something since the closed circuit television showing is under the auspices of Main Bout, Inc., a five-member group including two representatives of the Black Muslims.
k k k
The Illinois State Athletic Commission was guaranteed little peace because no sooner had the contracts been signed before Gay wondered if he would get a “fair shake.”
Commissioner Joe Triner assured Clay, “There is no such things as a home town decision in Chicago — it Muhammad Ali wins, he’ll get the decision; if Terrell wins, he’ll get the decision.”
Clay guaranteed he has not 16st the art of a fast quip when he answered, “Most of the
fights I fight, you don’t have to worry about a decision ”
LIP SPEAKS The press was guaranteed it will not be lacking for advice or copy when Clay said, “I think it should be noted by the press that I am fighting more than any fighter among the last five or six heavyweight champions.
“I’m doing this to help the fight game — putting my title the line without any strings attached, like a return bout clause. I think this should be praised.”
Co-promoters Irv Schoenwald and Ben Bentley guarantieed they’ll be shooting for a better than a half million dollar live gate in the amphitheatre which can seat about 15,000.	'
* t *	1
The public was guaranteed lat to see the fight live tickets can be purchased from $10 to with others going for $20, $30 and $50
-UNAVOIDABLE-Ralph Windeler (with ball) of Kettering couldn’t avoid landing on top of teammate Pete Evans while grabbing this first-half rebound. The collision caused him to travel with the ball.
Lions' Aciion Follows End'! Flint Speech "
Motor City Gridder Reportedly Rapped Management, Coach
DETROIT (AP) - For the first time in their 31-year hislo-t ry the Detroit Lions have suspended a player.
Veteran end Gail Cogdill was given an indefinite suspension by the National Football League club Tuesday for remarks he reportedly made about the club’s head coach, Harry Gilmer, its management and about | other players on the team.
Gilmer, announcing the suspension in a . two-paragraph statement backed by club owner William Clay Ford and General Manager Edwin Anderson, said: “After a thorough investigation of remarks publicly made Cooke disclosed that he was by Cogdill at a meeting in Flint
to start the second half and there was a noticeable improvement in both their shooting and rebounding.
The winners took the lead for good at 26-25 on Bob Ad-sit's free throw midway through the third session. After getting the opening field goal of the final half, the Captains went almost 3% minutes “ without a point.
They were down, 35-32, at the quarter break, then cut the gap to 37-35 early in the final period. But when Karl Arrington a sparkling reserve, and lanky Tony Trzos, who had a fine final half, hit two jump shots and a driving layup for an eight-point lead that decided the outcome.
The losers posted their lowest point total of the season, being held to three field goals in each of the last three quarters. Keher-ing hit 14 of 56 in the gdme and WTHS 19 of 40.
This was Waterford’s third win in four starts, squared their record at 6-6, and marked the first time since January 1962 that it had taken successive wins from Pontiac Northern and WKHS.
M It also was the Skippers’ lourth win in the 10-game annual township basketball series. Three of the victories have come at Kettering.
WATERFORD	WATERFORD
TOWNSHIP (n) KETTERINO (45) FO FT TF	FO FT TF
:irrls	0	6-10	6	Cox	4	4-5	12
lookout	0	5-4	3	MIcell	2	2-2	4
jitbor	0	OO	0	McClouO	2	04)	4
Stlftord	0	04)	0	BOMOU	0	04)	0
Trio*	4	04)	I	R'czyntkl	0	1-2	1
----	...	, WIndelor 0 5-5	5
3 Evani 4 3-4 11
13 10	5 13-45
Katltrrng 51, fowi^hlp 35
Spurts Help 'D' Quintets
Big fourth quarters carried East Side and Perry Park to city Class D recreation basketball victories Tuesday bight.
East Side tallied 23 times in the last session for a 60-48 win over the All Stars, after being tied at 37.
Perry Park posted a 21-4 last period edge for its 54-41 victory over All Saints. The night’s scoring honors, however, went to the church team’s Dick Rogers,
last Wednesday, the weight of the evidence is that he did make positive statements detrimental to the best interests of the Detroit Lions management, its coaches, some of its players in particular, and to professional football in general.”
Gilmer said he took the action against Cogdill with regret. LEAGUE ACTION The suspension was the first
prepared to build his own rink in Los Angeles so that he could have complete control. Cooke said it would seat 16,000 persons for hockey and would be ready by Sept. 1, 1967.
Most knowledgeable hockey people attending the expansion meetings expect Los Angeles and San Francisco-Oakland to be,given the green light by the owners of the present big league hockey teams.
FINE-FOR ONE	^ defensive tackle.
However, the owners will was suspended in 1963,' but his have to decide amon^five Los j was a league and not a club sus-Angeles groups. TWo ' delega-ipension, lions represent Pittsburgh while, “I’m not going to say any-other cities in the running, eacblthing. I’ll take care of this my-with a single franchise-seeking self. I have nothing to say, ” group, are Buffalo, Baltimore,!Cogdill said after the announce-Philadelphia, Vancouver, B.C.iment. and Minneapolis-St- Paul.
Wheat Up, Corn Down on Basketball Market
By The Alsociated Press It was an active night on the basketball market.
The Wheatshockers went up.
The present NHL teams are Moiitreal, Toronto, Boston, New York, Chicago and Detroit.
At a meeting of the Flint Junior Women’s Club, Cogdill reportedly said Gilmer “doesn’t know how to handle men and he’s not ready for a coaching job. If Gihner comes back at all, he might be the only one who does.”
The 6-foot-2, 190 pound end against Grand Rapids entries. |'
FmNm Frtu FlwM
DOESN’T WANT COMPANY — Waterford’s Tony Trzos (25) looks away from teanunate Bruce Bookout and Kettering’s Ralph Windeler (51) after recovering loose ball. Trzos’ fine second-half playing was a key factor in the Skippers’ 52-45 upset of the previously undefeated Kettering quintet.
the Comhuskers went down and Rice' was unchanged.
Local Glovers Fight Tonight in Semifinals
W1 c h 11 a’s Wheatshockers,' nearly invincible at home, made a shambles of Chicago Loyola’s No. 3 ranking by beating the Ramblers 92-84. It was the 11th straight victory at home for the Shockers who have won 31 of the last 32 regillai^ season games in Wichita and 59 of 63 in the last five seasons.
Nebraska’s ninth-ranked Ten Golden Gloves boxerscornhuskers, meanwhile, representing the Pontiac district dropped an 85-81 overtime decl-team fight tonight in the state jsion at Oklahoma City when the semi-finals at Grand Rapids, [chiefs’ Jerry Lee Wells scored The Pontiac Golden Gloves, two baskets in the final three which was resumed after seven [seconds of the extra period, years, led district eliminations,STORY
Six novice bouts are scheduled'	‘L 1®^
with Pontiac fighters going	Owls hung
_	. _ ' P. . r ® nn aoflinci Arlfantsao until Ihp
later denied making such statements, but Lions’ officials ordered afl investigation.
A reporter who attended the Flint meeting quoted other statements reportedly made by Cogdill about player salaries, controversial halfback Joe Don Looney and Gilmer.
“A coach almost nas to be a psychiatrist. The men have to be able to discuss problems with him And establish rappdrt before they can have confidence in his coaching ability,” he was quoted as saying.	i
PAY QUESTION
Cogdill reportedly told the J meeting Lions’ officials toldi^J players “the Lions were the highest paying team in the league, but we did some investigating. The team rates 10th.”
Problem halfback Joe Don (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 7)
on against Arkansas until the
than three monlbs of Goliln Gloves training In the Perry Street gym-center will be underdogs all the way down the line against the more experienced Grand Rapids fighters.
Local director Harold Dugan is hopeful of getting one or two of the Pontiac entries into Saturday night’s finals.
These are the pairings for to-
Razorbacks pulled la way for a 76-71 victory — Rice’s 26th' consecutive loss.
In Syracuse, the Orangemen romped past Cornell 120-85 with Dave Bing doing most of the damage. Bing, a 6-foot-3 senior, scored 39 points and had 25 rebounds and eight assists as Syracuse ran its< record to 14-3.
★ ★ ★
Boston College started slow-
Novlct CItsi ick MeCirty Novice	'
night’s matches: (Pontiac entryijy but broke, away to a 101-80 listed first).	jVictory over Mas.sachusetts and
GVorgo Georgetown barely made it past , BovM RulRcrs 76-73 in overtime.
' Elsewhere, Utah walloped isi - jonn	Mexico State 131-94, Penn
■ck MtonywMihtr scored 63 points in the sec-- Bill Hoiiii v». ond half and whipped Kent State G»n# Buckhfistof 94-72, Georgia Tech hit 66 per t;ent of its first half shots and J rolled past Furmqn 110-68 and Texas edged Texas Christian 77-75,
v>. Dick HoImI
Ciuy Tln^lomonn
Doc Eyoll 15 Pound Novl(t
:t — Mourici Dovli Y
Ho«vywtlghl Novict I. Joo ChiMrty Hoovywolghl Open
THE PONTiAC PKESS. WEDXESDAV, FEBRUARY 9, 1^66
Matmen $«t Prep Mark
ELMA, N. Y. (AP)—Iroquois	ouri»i^r»^To«^^
Central High School wrestlers Dlvw»or^jim**^««io,°?ohn
Don 2«nni, Phil H*nd»rson
. Tuesday broke the national Bu^^V'“o7H,hWer'*Seor%"‘*Ai?m high school reco^-for consecu- z	‘iTrb
tive victories, beating Grand	__
Island High 26-16. Iroquois has	AnMocM lmw*
141 arms in a row and hasn tOownir -	- • '	—
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Loss Sends Pistons Deeper Into Cellar
San Francisco’s Rick Barry | San Francisco was leading 97-and Guy Rodgers joined forces 95 in the fourth period when the Tuesday night and pushed the | Warriors, with Rodgers at the Detroit Pistons even farthericontrols, erupt^ to outscore Dedown, in, the Western Division]troit 14-2" and sew up the vic-cellar — their home for oh, so tory.
'	, u . ^'SCORING SPURT
It was Barry s shooting and, _ u ■	*
Rodgers’ playmaking that led'.
the Warriors to a ll¥n03 victory I	m w>e first Mlf
over Detroit in the openingl,^*th “ points, scored siz in t^ game of a National Basketball |
*	............... [with 36. Rodgers, who also
Hills, Clarkston in Loop Wins
Northville 'S' Keeps Lead With Victory
Association doubleheader New York.
'iscored a basket in the late splurge, set up four others.
New York defeated Philadelphia, 136-123, in the second!
game. In the only other a^	,^3^ 33.23 the end of
Cincinnati defeated Baltimore 128-113.	i
The Warriors fell behind 15-5 ‘^|in the first period but came
(9-2), with the hardest road to travel, just stayed in front last night by nipping stubborn Brighton, 59-57, in ^e last two sec-oi^s.
SPLASH AHEAD. - Pontiac Northern’s Gary Cotter leaves the starting block as the' third man in the 200 yard [ medley relay, last night as the the champion will be sep-[ Huskies faced Ferndale in larated from the contenders in the dual meet. Making his the next 10 days of the Wayne- touch in the water is Frank Oakland League cage chase. | Yedlin, while Ken Hughes, League - leading Northville who started the relay watches
from the side of the pool on the right. PNH defeated Fern-dale 65-^, winning this event in 1:51.5.
Bloomfield Hills, apparently with the softest row to hoe, survived t£e eiimation battle with Holly, 65-58, with a the quarter and 58-52 at the OaalhaU. half. They held the lead the! Clarkston, jolted by Hills last, n*l	OL* _
rest of the way except for a!Friday and set to visit North-' DIKQS ODinQ brief time in the fourth quarter^ville Friday, sharpened its fangs ■ lie or ‘ ■
natiie
■ Local Autos,
PNH Up, PCH Down
Lake FentonIn SwimiTlinQ MgbIS
in,	Canadian trans-l Pontiac exhibU^^^	^
Nios Ortonvillc "	-... ■	— --
I said, “Show me a filter cigarette thaHeally delivers taste /and ril eat fny hat!”
Losers Title Hopes Fall in 74-71 Loss
Ortonville Brandon’s title hopes In the Flint Suburban “C’ j League were smashed by one
the Eastern Division, one-half student Nelson Hyatt sank ner time at Toledo’s Rod and
r u	sec-! Custbm Show last weekend. j Bay City Central’s swimming the Huskies received top per-
24 behind^ the Rostra Celtics. ^ pjgy gjyg Northvillel Winning first-place trophies team did to Pontiac Centr^lformances from Carl Hiller and Its come-from-behlnd win over were Ron Finch, Frank Kruger,[what its basketball team also;Steve Yedlin, double winners, to Doug Hillock, James George | accomplished — to beat the defeat Ferndale, 65-40.
Despite Wilt Chamberlain’s 38 points, the 76ers just couldn’t stop the Knicks, who ran their winning streak to four straight
host Brighton.
TYING SHOT The Bulldogs held 28-35 and
•the first time they have won | ^3-38 leads after two and three that many in a row since De-	of play .^However, they
cember, 1962.	needed a long jifhiper by Bruce
IP------- ^	jjjg gggjg	gy
inopportune spell of cold shoot- °®troit	euAHciico	seconds left.
and Frank Garza. Waterford Chiefs. It was a 63-42 victory Townshi(r resident Louis Zoch for the Wolves in the Oakland also was a top prize winner. U. pool.
Zoch displayed his G e r m a D At Pontiac Northern's pwl,
Zundapp motorcycle that be--------------------------------^
longed to General Rommel dur-!
i ing Tuesday.night in a 74-711( j to first-place Lake Fenton.
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The Blackhawks were ahead,
63-61, with the final five minutes to go in the game when they went two and a half min- ojjrrti^ utes without scoring. The visitors took control in the span.
Brandon never came closer than three (Mints in the- closing three minutes. Four of the host players fouled out including the top two scorers, Jim Munsil and Wayne Brosseau.
The two Blackhawks combined for 26 points in the first half, including 14 of his 18 b^! Brosseau. But Darrell Kane tal-
00	6	Barry
*-'7 20M'L*m'»
OO rMei'ry
7-11 23 Naum’n 2-B	4	Rodgari
1-1	1	PhlUlpt
21 th'rm'd
Total loult — Detroit 25, San
Lions Suspend Ace Receiver
(Continued From Page D-I)
PCH managed only two in-divMnal wiu, by Ken Franks in diving and by John Mason in the individinal medley. Mason was a surprise loser in the backstroke to Dave Miller who went l:tl.8. Mason’s time wnsl:63.
League Leaders Meeting Friday in Duel for 1st
ing the African desert campaign’
.	of World War II. It took first
’i ’mII **y"**’	'place in the special interest and
4 3 3 111 game for Northville last Frl- 1 historical restored classes.
J to '5	**"*■ t George, the owner, and Garza'
7 £7 2oi	quarter to set- ’his advisor and assistant, ex-|
^ hibited a 1940 cherry red Ford
•*j» ii-tM;	covered with 52 coats of paint.
They received the top trophies I ________ _______
' BloomflHd Hills won Its tor b«st custom in show, best	tiirnout so well'Schweinsberg went 23.8 ih
^seventh in its last eight starts Patot, best interior and people’s gs we thought he would. We reThe 50 and 535 in the 100, with 'with an unusually strong two-'show choice.	.	1 taking him back next year on a|Jim Ryaer also gainingia double
man effort. Dave Robillard hit! Finch won the best display trial basis. We can’t trade him in the 200 free and 400 free.
2.3 points and BrUce Hall 21 for trophy and best paint job on a^ijecause nobody wants him,” the Barons, giving the team a 1965 BSA street machine motor- cogdill was quoted, total of only three plus-20 ef-i cycle owned by Cookes Bianco	*	*	★
forts for the season.	jof Dearborn. Kruger’s trophy’ The Lions did not amplify
The Chiefs won the final 400 freestyle relay in 3:42.0.
* ★ *
Bay City Central took the 1-2 positions in. the 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle and 100 breastsroke.
jwas for a 1964 Triumph com-
Clarkston, meanwhile, must	.v™ uiir-
i.i... ..i.u	Hillock won show bike honors
.’also visit Holly (6-5) in addiUon ^
Jones of Pontiac took a second
The Black Hawks and Cardl-i, .,	...	,, .
lied 13 of his 23 as Lake Fenton nals, who tied for the ^tost-half^j^ *	v*isir”^
r'“f
Both teams hit better than 45 possession of first place in	^ *** omc-cour
per cent from the field. Lake second-half race of the Lakeland, j. *-i-u. ci«rkston’s Wolves	C„«A
Fenton now is 104 and Orton- AA boys’ basketball P«>8ram.! anothV’plus-3lJSitTob by' ISHKerS jGt Three vine’s cagers are 8-5.	- Each won its opening second-, ^	p j ^	^
'	Records in Losing
KL««	f «.! second-half debut Friday. -	,
formance.	1 Russ Gill set school records in'
O. BRAlg^N^X7U
what was meant by an indefinite suspension. ”Our statement Is self-explanatory. Indefinite means just that — indefinite,” a spokesman said.
I NFL officials in New York refused comment, saying it was a "club affair.”
I NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle said although club-initiated ’suspensions are rare, there [have been at least four in recent [years.
FOUR OTHERS *	j
t	O_____ .... I
“The Chicago Bears sus-
MOTOR
405 S. Saginaw St.	FE 3-7432
TotlK M 11-15 74 Totali » 11-24 SCORN BY QUARTERS Ltk* Ftntsn	14 2» 11 11-74
Ortonvilit Brindon	— — ■" ■" “
second-half debut Friday,
* inriuded*M*bv ^^n^Ross oHIm winners led, 42-24, at the the 50 ( 23.7) and 100-yard (5^6),pended Ronnie. Knox in 1959,” — Cardinals lO^bv the Snartans’ *'®*^’	30 freestyle events and teammateihe said. “While I was with Los
"ilarrv RriHuewater and 12 bvl'"®'^*'	games. The Mike Machnik set a new mark'Angeles (a? general manager)
2» 11 i»-34 Pnej Hnnps nf fhp Rlarlc Hawks^'^®*''®® have won six of Oicir in the 200-yard (2:18.3) indi-[Duane Putnam was suspended v.r.Tiy ” ''	^	“®*‘'® :iast.seven W-O starts.	,vidual medley.	and just this season the Wash-
.......■?!:*"?_**	' northvilli (99) Brighton (S7i [ But the performances came ington Redskins suspended Rick
a losing cause last night as Casares and John Sample a ? 3-3	u..	before Uic scason ended.”
Lion veterans, who declined to be Identified, expressed concern at Gilmer's action.
Baseball players do a lot of talking, but you never hear of them getting suspended,’! one
1-2 15 Lucker
Madison was dunked by River-i	’rview. ^
J ti 31	® P’'®P wrestling meet, Cliff
rnw.ri 1 04 2LaFond (IM) won his 14th Twoif 29 9-22 99 Totali 12 ii-it 97'straight for Famungton Our Nor.H„M.‘“”	""rr,**,, 2,-w'Lady of Sorrows as FOLS
““	■■ II 14-57 dropped a 39-15 decision to De-
onw ’troit Catholic Central.
In diving, PNH scored a 1-2 slam with Nolan Mason and Craig Sanderson gaining eight points total.
The Huskies now have a 74 record for the season and Friday night they visit Groves.
PNH 45. PanWalo 44
yS?.n,'«, ssnr,jrr:5i‘i!“»^
200 Ind. Modloy-Corl Hlllor (PNH) L. Smith (FI B. Brogan (PNH) 2:11.2.
Olvlno-N. Maton (PI ' (PNH)Clattl (FII42.5.
100 Buf1ar(ly-AI«on (F) Cottar (PI Harroun (PNH) 51.5.
■“ -------^'la—5. Yfdlln (PNH) I
„	. NH) LamaniM (F) 4;L
Braast itroka-Hlllar (PNH) (PNH) Raa (F- •
F ^	-
Gaack,
BC CENTRAL 42, PCH 41
200 Madlay Rally BCC (Millar. HiN ford, Wllllami, Beatllo) ):50.4.
100 Fratatvja-Jlm Rydor IBC) Stovo Wagg (PCH)*I9. Johnion (PCH) 2:i3.4.
300 ind. Madloy-John Maion (PCH) Eurich (BC) Gay (BC) ::)3.l
50 Fraaityla-Schwalnibaro (BC) Pap-par (PCH) 31.1.
Diving-Frankt (PCH) LaMotta (PCH) Davll (BC) )94.0.
)00 Buttarfly-Burick IB(JPPox (PCH) Wflllami (BC) :5I.
)00 Fraatlyla - Schwalntbare (BC) BaaNIa (BC) Chaw (PCH) D.S.
400 Fraaatyla-Rydar (BC) Wagg (PCH) Ryder (BC) 4:24.).	^
)00 Braaitttroka—Hattord (BC) Wagg (PCH) Ryder (BC) 1:10.
400 Praa Relay—PCH (Johnaon, Pepper, OuloKlIi. Chaaa) 1:42.0.
W-O Box Score
HILLS (451	HOLLY	(Ml
*o »T TP	PO	Pt •
laalby
waryin
_	-	aylor	n	M	21
4 9M1 2)	Phelan	3	1-3	.7
7®0-y?23 WaUari
! tl
T don’t want to knock the club,” another commented,’ '“but I wonder how much I 'thought they really gave to' 4 tills.”
INTERNATIONAL LlAOUt


2 iT 4 Cogdill missed most of Iast| — season after breaking a kneecap' last September against Green Bay. He underwent surgery last month and still uses a cane.
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Sen. -Phil Hart's truth-in-pockaging bill standi an excellent cttance of passing Congress this year. When applied to all the "large economy sixe" packages that completely fogl us consumers as to contents and value, it can't help but make wiser buyers of us oil.
The great pity of it is that there's no truth-in-packaging" bill for tires. When the consumer sets out to buy tiros, ho soldom understands tho contents and value of this "package". Tire people, unfortunately, like to advertise their cheapest tires the most — "turnpike-sqfe," "speedway-proved,'] 'speed-tested by Pamelli Schmaltz", etc. Then comes that $8.69 price-or second tire free— or the first one for $14.95 and the second one for $3.00.
Usually lYs a 4th line tire (regardless of the od copy) and it weighs a meager 15-17 pounds. Its undersized, narrow tread just woh't deliver the miles. This is one "pockoge" that just won't stand closo inspection!
*^n. Hart might do us oH a favor if somehow a truth-in-packaging bill could be framed for tires. Might hurt a lot of people selling tires. But it would hotp you, and it would holp us—wo soil first lino tiros!
OartgrTiMOo. mtklafhiaw, PontiaB FE B-I1II
Wings' Barkley Likely to Miss Rest of Season
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wing defenseman Doug Barkley, who suffered a serious eye injury during a game with Chicago Jan. 30, was reported by doctors Tuesday to be “progressing satisfactorily.”
Barkley underwent emergen-icy eye surgery after , being struck in the right eye by a j hockey stick during the Wings’ 5-1 loss to Chicago.	[
I Doctors at Detroit Osteopathlp I Hospital said it was still too ear-| ly to determine how much, if lany, visual loss Barkley would’ suffer.
Spokesmen for the National I Hockey League Wings said they did not know whether Barkley would be able to play again this Mason.
DON SHELDON
joined the staff of Homer Might Motori a iittie over a year ago 09 Service Manager, bringing with him tweive years of lolid experience at Service Monoger for the Chrysler dealership* in Birminghom.
Don is a native son of' Lake Orion and he Is known for ond wide for hli excellent service work on Chevrolet, Pontiac and Buick at the only showroom In Ookbnd County where you con see oil three. But no matter what make or model cor you drive, come to Might (or a job that's right. And ask for oisn.
HOMER RIGHT MOTORS, INC.
RUSTfROOF YOUR CAR
POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKUND BDSTPBOOmiG COMPBHT
69 BALDWIN AVI.
/
THE PONTIAC rUKrSS, WEDXESUAV/ FEHKUAllV 9. 19G6
D-3

. _ COLLiai ■y Tk*	Prtu
*V»CUH JMk CpTO.il U
D.C 74, Rutp«rt 7J, oi Ptnn StMt »4, K«it Slat. 71 Niagara 71, Buffalo 53	'
Ming liland U. 71, Monmouth M
teulham Mluluippi »4, Spring Hill 74 Tampa 114, Florida Southarn »3
D»*rolt », Sf. Bonavantura M Wlttanbarg 71, Capital 45
Dakota Waalayan «, Ganaral Beadia V Wahpaton 43, Jamettown 40 Plttaburgh, Kan. liy; Lincoln, Mo, »4 Rochurjf 107, Wathburn 01	‘
SouthwMtorn, Kan. 14, Friandi 05 Wabaih 4^ Marian, Ind. 41 Franklin 01,’’Indiana Cantral 70, out time
Ottarbain 70, Marietta 57 Cedarvllla 54, Aihland 55 Manchattar N, Hanover 45
Huntington 07, Grace 05 '-wa Wetlar -------------
Ooane 71, Paru, Nab. 70 westmar 13, Buena VItta
"I, Northwoitern, V'
_ £rone 77 Wayne Bible 70 1M, St. Francli,
viiawa, nan. or, DeTnei, nan. 33 NW Oklahoma 74, SW Oklahoma 45 Langston 01, Oklahoma Baptist 74 Panhandla MM TIL Wasl Taxas Sta
Phillips U. 41, Central Okla. 44 Chicago	Illinois 41
Texas ABM 77, Taxas Tach 71 Southern Methodist 15, Beylor 45 Arkansas 74, Rica 71 Tekas 77, Texas Christian 75 Abllane Christian SI, Trinity, Tex. 4 1 FAR WIST
State 45
Utah 131, N____________
Portland 00, Chapman 07 Cal Aggies 41, Chico Stati San 01«^ Stata SO, Whitt... „ Sacramanto Stata 103, Frasno Pacific 10 Nevada 70, Nevada Southern 73 San Francisco State 04, Hayward 70 Colorado Stata Collago 113, Southt Colorado |4
Southern Oregon 03, Oregon Tech 40
Auburn Heights Awmdale 43, Madli Heights Um^ar 55
tti:s;v/,i----------------
Bay City St. Stanislaus 74, St. Jamas 41
Cantar Lino. St. Clamant 41, Utica St.
'Cars^city 40, Futton.Mlddlatcn 40 Cantral Lakes 41, Boyne Falls 51 Clarksten M, Livonia Glarancavllla N Clara 74, Coleman 54	.
Detroit St. Catherine 10, St. Rita Detroit Annunciation 01, St. Rote 47 Detroit St. Agatha O, St. Vtocrot 57 Detroit St. Theresa Ecorsa Xavlar
1
Daarbero ..Riverside 07, Taylor Kennedy
Bast Lansing 03, Lansing Bastern 41 Ellsworth too, Balaire 75 Eau Clair 43, Banlon Harbor St. John
Avondale successfully completed a two-victory parlay in Madison Heights Tuesday night by trimming Lamphere, 63-55.
* A ★
Victories there last Thursday against Madison’s Eagies and last night agsdnst the Rams raised the Avondale season mark to 8-5, and needing just
fr.
Fjin
Flln.......... ..
Flint Baachar 71, Fenton 77, Flint A' Flint Bendia 75, L. Fowler 70, Dewitt 7
Northweitarn 71 Northern 54 Central 40, Southwestam 53 Ainsworth 75, gte |47
fSnJ'rs 1
AAorrIs 0 1-4
Hamady M, Byron 71 St. Mary 45, Ho^ Redt St. Matthew R, Owosso
St. Paul
Flint
Grand Blanc 44, Mount Morris 45 Genesae 50, Goodrich 41 Grand Ledge 04, Lansing Wava^ « Garden City West M, Southgate Schafer
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 74, Central hristlan 70
Grand Rapids Christian 05, Zeeland 41 Grandville 45, Holland Christian Hazel Perk 53, Roseville. 51 ------- ------
rt 51
Hamtramck 77, I
Inkiter Charry	.
^Johannesburg 54, Gaylord St. Mary 34 Kingston 01,. Carsonvllle 41 , Lake Fenton 74, Ortonville Brandor ”
’ Lawrence 75, BloomInjKlale 71 Lakeville 73, Swartz Creek 51 Mass 75, Bergland 74 (ot)
MIddlevllla 11, Lowell 73 Millington 101, Reese 73 Marysville 44, Croswell-Lexington 3 Marine City R, Richmond 44 Midland 11, Bay City Handy 44 Mackinaw City 41, Vanderbilt 40 Montroia 41, Durand 53	^
Marenisco, 40, Ironwood St. Ambrose 51 New Lothrop St. Michael 101, MOrrIce
North Branch 07, Almont 03 (overtime) Niles Bran^wlne 71, Edwardsburg 40 Owendale-Gagetown 77, Peck 45 Port Huron Catholic 74, Algonac 70 Pension 04, Petoskey St. Francis 40 Royal Oak Shrine 4i, Detroit Holy t
^^utT ss! Peter B Paul 05, CatevlUa^j; Saginaw St. Stephans 0^ St. Andrew! 44 Saginaw Holy Rosary 44, Bay City St. Mary 51
SI. Clair Shores Lakevlew 70, Warren Lincoln 54
Southgate 44, Dearborn Crestwood 43 St. Clair Shores South Lake 71, Cantar, Line 43
Saugatuck 50, Hopkins 37 St. Clair 44, Yale 44 Saginaw Buena Vista 55, Arthur Hllll Tech 53	I
Utica 73, SI. Clair Shores Lake Shore 55, U of Detroit High 45, Detroit Saleslan!
Utica 73, Lake Shore 55
Avondale Trims Lamphere; WOLL Wins 10th
ope conquest for a winning season.
Waterford Our Lady of Lakes won its aoth game in 16 starts by beating Warren Mott, 71-60; Hazel Park’s 10th triumph was a 5^51 verdict over Roseville.
Other results ’Tuesday found Berkley nudging Royal Oak Dondero, 66-57, North Branch tripping Almont in overtime, 87-63, and Royal Oak Shrine decisioning Holy Redeemer,
I	Nohlan	1
1	1-1	5	L'ck’wlcz	1
7	B1	11	|fwltls	5
Totals 15 13-M 41 Totals 13 BIS 55 SCORE BY QUARTERS ----- -------- 1 14 II 11-41
Avondala SI AAadlson H^s. Lamphara 45 WARREN SAOTT WATERFORD OH.
4 1-3 14 Sprlngar 4 3-1 II 1 31	5 Stach 0	*
Capello	5	31	10	SIrbaugh	3	(
Tod'man	S	(Ml	0	St. Louis	0	0
Olind	4	1-3	13	Comps	0	(
DaWllt	0	30	0	MatZflla	4	1M 13
Szlaga	1	31	II	Coopar	0	(
Almofit led North Branch inost of the way until Don McLaughlin tied the score just before the buzzer. The Raiders then held a brief overtime margin, but McLaugMin hit two more baskets add North Branch took charge.
The winners’ last quarter surge was led by Norm Edwards who hit six of seven from the floor for U points.
Harry Hoffner of Almont took IMcNab of Berkley and Mickey game honors with 29 poinU. Westmoreland of Dondero tied
Randy Wise hit 14 and CarlI®"®!*
Motion- 11	koK	Colwell’s 16 helped the
Matzelle 11 in the first half as gears’ to victory.
Waterford DLL took a 40-24 in-i	♦	*	*
termission lead. Tom Sirbaugh' Emmanuel Christian entered dominated the backboards for the victory colunm for the first time this season by trimming a
the winners.
Shrine won its seventh straight in a 9-4 season and clinched the “AA” runner-up berth in the First Division playoffs.
, HAZEL PARK (53) ROSEVILLE (51)
Avondale scored 40 points in	fgfttp	John Canine, Hazel Park’s All-
the second half, building up a|R*?>^	‘'i’i J	auS" i	im	i'County candidate, tied Roseville
17-point lead before yielding	\	7 w at 51 with two free throws andf|5;;?il
some of its marginr in the clos-!|?«";j"	j >>.	«	*1:23 to play, then sank the win-
itio miniitoe	e givmxn i i-z 3 M<n|OW 1 i-x J	------
reserve team from Country Day last night, 75-36. Lynn Loveless in 21 points for the winners.
ing minutes.
The Yellow Jackets were!
ining basket 57 seconds later. srow^BY ou«T«r 'He led all scorers with 24. sparked by Lee Saunders’ 20 h...i P.,k	i. is it 13-R	WWW
points and Bob Burt’s 19. Lam-^	v«rMtv” ** Herkley hung on in the closing
phere now ia 2-11.	j RoseviiirsL H4»ip»ri«»	1 minute to edge Dondero.
^eiCkarge^^l -for luHOA-\tHc/u(/es- sa/ad,\
\(UfPfeef^a/e^tax\
\fOHMSTA XimuAMttX fVffCMsvn JHSHMOt f iSiO LUNCH-1
3 Schultp I 3-3 II .
Is 41 S-f 17 Totils M ll.|* U SCORE BY QUARTERS Brincli	II 14 13 II S-47
t	It R 17 11 5-U
Junlpr Vpraity Almont 41, North Branch 54
SpmcialiuiHg In
•	Volvo raaoatod-mlacoa
•	Flywhaola rofacod-liBhtorraa
WOHLFEIL-DEE ENQ.
FE 24MT
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 — SUNDAY 12 TO 7 — MECHANIC ON DUTY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M.
Totals 17 4-11 44 TolaN 11
SCORE BY QUARTERS	i
Worroa MoH	It II IS 11—44
-----lorg Our Lady tt 14 14 15-71
Cranes Down Lions, 93-66
Pavloff of Cranbrook Scores 33 Points
Stay
With Atlanta, Tells Braves
Cranbrook’s Cranes put on 47 their finest offensive showing of the basketball season last night as they handed South Lyon a 93-66 setback.
Jon Pavloff set a personal record for himself as he tossed in 33 points to spark the Cranes (54).
Judaa Tells Braves
w	South Lyon (65) trailed by
only 11 points after three
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — May-'Southeast are concerned, any quarters, 6655, but the Lions or Ivan Allen says Georgians'questions about the future of the I collected only nine points in the are ready to prove that "the Atlanta Braves,” Allen said.	I final period while Cranbrook
Braves’ move to Atlanta wasi McKenzie ordered the Braves Picking up 27. the best thing that has happened to disregard a Wisconsin court cranbrook (tii south lvon m to baseball since Ty Cobb.	I order and comply with a 26year	_ . r.®rT.TJ
Wisconsin officials fighting contract which calls for them to the National League baseball play their home games in Atlan-team’s transfer out of Milwau- ta
kee i^oubtedly disagree with- ^iien said that if Wisconsin the Atlanta mayor who says he	U) see the
no longer has aiv q^wHons g^,,^	better get Hck-
a^ut wh^e the Braves will ^ Atlanta Stadium’Wauae piy in iwe.	that is where they are going to
A ruling by Fulton Superior j.	* *	—
S.m ramp. Me- ’'MefeiSTTn hi, nai,« h.
Kenzie Tuesday “ends for all , Sunerior Court krM he time, so far as Atlanta and the,^jj reluctant to pass an order |
I “which might conflict with an order of a court of another sov-n state.	.i
s judicial reluctance can-j ■ not, however, justify this court’s ^ j shirking, however distasteful, aif*’*'™?*'
'duty imposed,” Judge McKenzie said, and added that the Braves’ contract with Atlanta is a “valid, binding, legal contract” regardless of court action taken in • Wisconsin.
FQ FT TF	____...
FuvtoH 14 31011 Dotuktr 3 311 15 MMHr	4	34	11	Tsylor	5	4M	M
R*lt1<	5	1-3	11	LWdsll	5	311	11
Rtndl*	5	34	10	Tst*	4	(M)	"
Lowrit	4	1-3	t	Btvol	1	1-1
Cum'Ingi	1	1-1	1	BwHWtt	1	1-1
LIv'sloiw	1	34	4
Ep«ttln	1	34	1
McD’gill	0	1-1	1
TMots 41 11-14 tl TsIOlt 14 1314 M SCORE BY QUARTERS
14 n 15 17-41 11 a 11	4-44
NBA Standings
Mrs. Mead 2nd S in All-Events
Special to The Pontiac Press
GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala—Laura Mead of Rochester was closing in on the leader in the women’s all-events today as the Inter-American Bowling Tournament headed into its fourth day.
Mrs. Mead had a total of 2214, while the leader, Irma Urrea of Mexico, held onto the top spot with a 2307. ’The women have 12 games remaining, including six in the four-woman event today.
In yesterday’s action, Manuel Gnijarro and Roberto Ocampo, both of Mexico City, teamed to win the doubles event with a six-game total of 2471.
Second in the doubles were George Kopko and Joe Trafi-cante of Pittsburgh. Pa.', with a J404 total.
Wrong Way Field Goal
MIDLAND (AP) - Ed Wells scored what turned out to be the decisive basket 'Tuesday night—for the virrong team.
His Detroit College basketball team bowed to Northwood 123-121, suffering its 10th defeat.
With 6:18 left in the game. Wells took a rebound off the Morthwood badkboard. The Morthwood students sitting behind the basket yelled, “shoot it,' shoot it.” And that’s just what he did, apparently forgetting he was under the wrong basket. '
SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YE^RS
Lozelle Agency, liic.
AIL FORMS OF
INSURANCE
I 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, i	Phone FE 5-8172
BRAKE RELIAE
QUALItf BONOID LININOS INSTAUiO ON ALL 4 WHIILS All work iRQrfQrinQd by factoiy tralisad braliQ spQcialigts OUARANTIIt If any broke work performed by ui' liiould foil within
STATlOfV WAGON FLAPS

TRANSISTOR CAR RADIO

■ulck 1955-42	Jaw*	
Cadillac 1957-44	20.90*	17.42*
Chavy 1954-44	16.90*	14.97*
Dadfa 1954-44	16.90*	14.97*
Fard 1954-44	17.90*	15.97*
Marcary 1954-42	17.90*	15.97*
Oldsmabila 1954-44	20.90*	17.42*
Plymauth 1954-44	16,90*	14.97*
Paatlac 1955-44	16.90*	14.97*
lamblar 1954-44	16.90*	14.97*
«EAnKhtr	16 90*	14.97*
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
■ A ■	•
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAV. FEBRUAKV 9. 1966

the Outdcct Ttaii
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
Preferred Targets
Calling All Big Ducks
Highland Area Lake Coming Back to Life
BY'DON VOGEL
“Last year I only shot four redheads up on the Bay,” said Giarlie Frank as he launched into his favorite subject — ^uck hunting. “We us^ to hunt them, but now it's big ducks we’re after, and when ! mean big ducks. I’m talking about blacks.”
Franks lives in Detroit, but he is well-known in the Pontiac area for shows he presents with his retrieving dogs and talking duck Lulu. He and Lulu also are top attractions at sportsmen's shows.	,
But when fall rolls around, Charle spends all of his available time guhning on Saginaw Bay.
“I’ve hunted out of the same place at Sebewaing for more years than I want to remember. We had a good season last year, but I wish they would change the season so it closes later in November so we would get into those big flight ducks.
“There’s something about those blacks that get me — I want to get them — and the late season flights are the best.”
Charlie, who was doing his discoursing at Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club’s 20th annual banquet last Saturday at I the Kingsley Inn, also had some comments on duck calling.
SOME SCARE DUCKS AWAY
“There seemed to be more hunters using duck calls at the Bay last season than ever before. Some were pretty good; others should leave their calls at home. They scare the ducks away.”
Frank also claims that black ducks will respond to a call as readily as greenheads and other puddle ducks. On this score he will get plenty of disagreement from other veteran gunners who claim blacks are call shy and hdrd to decoy. :
“I’ve never had any trouble,” said Frank.	I_l	*	Tl	IT
He doesn’t cotton to the short-barrel commercial calls now / WO nOOr/DQS I hTOO I lOOnOrn I f\\ ITC dominating the market. He prefers a medium length job he	^ I Ml VV lyV/vl YQI U I UUi J
made himself.	;	^
“All that’s needed are the high-ball and feedcalls,” he said.	On 0/0/6
Hunters looking at Charlie from a distance must wonder what] kind of a weapon he is using when he “pops up from his duck boat and tracks a target. It’s only a camera mounted on his shotgun.	I
“Sometimes I only use the camera, ” he said. “I guess I’m LANSING (AP) — Legislators
HARD TO SEE — This is Northern Michigan’s snowshoe rabbit or varying hare, a difficult target for hunters to see when it is setting and just about as difficult to hit when under a full head of steam, in. front of good
hounds. Called a jack rabbit by some state hunters because of its long hind legs and paddle-like feet, this hare is brownish gray in the summer and white in the winter. The season eloses March 1.
^ Deer Question Scheduled This Month
So does the work olh» retrievers.	»“l> to test public sentiment on
Haven Hill Lake has' come back to life.
The water has always been! there, hut not the fish. Located: in the Highland recreation area,! the lake was hit by a. severe winter-kill a number of years ^ 10.	I
The kill was so bad the Con-Iservation Department closed Haven Hill to all summer fish-' ing. Only ice fishing was al-| lowed. There weren’t enough' fish left, however, to lure winter fisherman.
People haven’t stayed away from the lake because the fishing was nil.
Haven Hill is in that portion of the Highland Recreation area designated as a wildlife $anc-turary. It is a favorite spot for; ducks and geese once the shooting starts in the fall and there, are usually enough waterfowl around in the summer to attract crowds of people.
Now the fish are coming back. It’s been a long process, but enough fish survived the winter-kill to restock the lake through ! natural propagation.
FAIR SUCCESS
I A few anglers have been fishing the lake this winter. And they report fair to good success' on crappies. Some bluegills andj perch are being taken. Lasti week a six-pound pike was|
the Conservation Department’s district fish biologist, was planning to net the lake this winter to check the fish population.
If the fish experts felt the lake was not making a fast enough comeback, it probably
would have been poisoned this spring and restocked with one specie of fish.
★	* w
Bluegills, the prime targets of most ice fisherman, remain unpredictable on area lakes.
Fair results are being recorded at Upper Straits, Pontiac, Otter, Kent and Walled Lake. Small spoons, such as the teardrop, baited with waxworms are proving effective. Late after-I noon is the best time, j Perch are biting on Cass I Lake and on the Detroit River I between Aiter Road and 'Demonstration Slated Crosse Pointe. A few good catches are being taken on Lake St. Clah* two miies from shore.
Dog Training Set at Avon
Feb. 15at8P. M.
The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club has scheduled dog training classes at Avondale-High School.
A demonstration will be held Feb. .15. Registrations will be accepted the same night.
Best spot'in Saginaw Bay is near Rose Island, two miles out from Bayport. Large perch and some big pike are being taken along the reefs.
Plenty of perch are being caught in Saginaw Bay near Pinconning, but they are not
pictures must be seen to be appreciated. VOLUNTEER STATE PARK MARSHALS
av...i..t,u.auT .	...... results have been good
.“ .8^''	co„sld.r«l .s
n	the public an inside look at the for deeryard goers include field'!® shanties on the lake,
State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien’s bid to have volunteer marshals CTair Shores, chainnan of the winter homes of deer.	lunches, wateroroof footueari**®^ not sufficient to cause any I
assist stale personnel in policing state parks this summer has House Conservation Committee,, _	Hesicneri to nrovide ai^*^^warm"^b*ut^licht cbdd^'
met .ith . Lwarm r«5pU.„ from the-ConserveUce Depert- hee ea led .	'“TfltrsfeTtn'. Snt^St “
. V, •	» c 4 r	Center* *	8 'c derstanding of what the cold- will be left up 1
'The Pontiac Democrat, chairinan of the Senate Conserva- •	n.Rnm„ iweather season means to deer, or touring party.	i
tion Committee, feels that “volunteer corps should be a real Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romu- .	...	. .	,	I ^	^
deterrent lo the prevalent vandalism and beer busts going on, lus, has'scheduled	^	®	ThP milH mmAh«rV
ither things.”	Saturday night at Romulus High/"®. ['eW trips, the departmentjvijlj The mild comeback may
School.
I stampede.
arrangements Haven Hill is a shallow lake derstanding of what the cold- will be left up to each individual that igas created when a dam
I was constmcted across Cedar
®	^	•	Schror^ “ '	‘“6"j	j2, Baldwin and Gladwin take state legislators on a guid-'save the lake from another kind
’The voluntqprs would have the same powers as regular i	.	high schools; Feb. 19, Mio and ed deeryard tour in the Higginsiof kill. Before he was promoted!
would receive only actual ex- '	will start at	5j.f,ools; and Feb. Lake area on Mar. 12.	and transferred, Henry Vondett,
led a bill coverine his idea. I < P-™-	ion r.ravlina anH Manictaa hlah
i26. Grayling and Manistee high Some hunters have been high- schools.
Each of the Saturday outings will begin at 10 a.m. and |
Conservation Officers,
penses. O’Brien has submitted a bill covering his idea.
The department’s position is that this plan has been tried before with bad results. It seems the offenders didn’t respect ly critical of State Conservation! the volunteer officers. ..	Department deer policies since
“But perhaps we shoudln’t close our minds to the idea just a sharp drop in the deer kill was last about four h"ours. because of some bad experiences in the past,” said John An- recorded last hunting season. | ,_	.	n k
guilm, chief of the department’s law enforcement section. “We A main argument against de- deeryard tours will w do need help, and if this is the best answer, perhaps we should parlment policies has been that {f*** show what animals give it a try.”	it has allowed the harvesting of	during the win-
— ------ — too many does and fawns.	Hep^rtment field men will
________________ also single out signs of over-
This will be the fifth area'running large. Another good training school to get under way spot is Thunder Bay near Al-this year. Others already injpena. session are at Bloomfield Hills, | Pike remain active on Lake Waterford CAI, Walled Lake Orion. A 10-pounder was speared and Whitfield School in Pontiac, at Loon Lake by Earnest Series. ■ More dogs can be accepted ,	"f.»r ‘h® 'a^e.
into the Whitfield class, ac- | LraPP«e Joshing remains good cording to Reg Armstrong, J -SMOTC president. The class |	between 4 and u
meets tomorrow night at 7:30. IP "™’ ___________________
Dog owners planning to attend
the 8 p. m. demonstration at| Co/iinor Tnt/p« Avondale are requested to leave	100165
their canines at home. Regular | -me schedule of Solunar Pe-class sessions will not begin j-iods, as printed below, has been until a week later. Classes run taken from John Alden Knight’s for 10 weeks.	SOLUNAR TABLES.
A, veterinarians’ hgalth cer-,	*.m. e.M.
tificate is required before a dog,?5^y can be registered. Additional information is available from saiurd«y Jim Reynolds (693-6757) whoSV will instruct the Avon group.
Great Lakes Fish Still'Unexploited
Seek Sunday Hunting I HILLSDALE (AP)-A peUtion from 781 residents of Allen Township to permit Sunday hunting in Hillsdale County was received Tuesday by the county board of supervisors. The board now may recommend the move
LANSING on - The Great [other would liberalize the rules Legislature. Lakes remain the only greatp-'for taking of yellow perch by! exploited area for sports fishing j commercial fishermen.^ handy for Michigan anglers, a Northern pike have been recent conference qp the sub- growing in importance as a ject agreed.	game fish. But pike numbers
Michigan’s inland lakes are have been on the decline begetting increasing fishing pres-1 cause of the loss of spawning sure year by year. Other recre-1 areas, ation uses — boating, swim- NOT EXPLOITED ming, water skiing and skinj The scrappy northern pike are diving — have crowded some (fairly abundant in some areas of the'more popular lakes to'of the Great Lakes, such as near the saturation point. Saginaw Bay, Bay de Noc and Pointing up the potential of Les Cheneaux Islands. The pike the Great Lakes to the sports haven’t been heavily exploited fishing enthusiast are two ac-^by sports fishermen as yet. tions scheduled to be taken by| Some northern pike, about the State Conservation Commis-; 30,00Q to 40,000 pounds a year,
Sion this week.	1 are taken by commercial fisher-
One proposes a ban oh com- men but the catch is incidental mercial fishing for northern to the main commercial spe-pike in the Great Lakes. The cies. w_	^worth of the pike as a
sports fish far outweighs its II II I If	value in the commercial fish-
nOllY LdllCl jWdD	®''y’ ‘*’® conservation depart-
'	r	ment figure?.
to Be Considered	X ’SJJ;
[available.
.	^	i The pike prey on rough fish
A proposed swap of ll^acre and small pan fish, and this parcels between the owners of improves the over-all angling Mt. Holly ski area and the Con-| picture, servation Department will be while taking something away considered by the Conservation with one hand, the department Commission.	, is giving commercial fishermen
The Commission meets tomor- a lift with the other, row and Friday In Lansing. | Removal of size limits on Mt. Holly operators said the yellow perch is recommended atMiUonal acreage will be used along with an end to the closed to expand and improve ski fa- season - with one exception, duties. The parcel they are of- The exception is another con-fering )s adjacent to state-owned cession to sports fishermen, land near WUdwood Lake. i This would take in a 50-mile Commerdal M i h i n g regu- stretch^ of Saginaw Bay and latioM on the Gredt Lakes and Lake Huron waters and is de-setting dates for the annual tax-signed to eliminate any conflict reverted lands sale in Oakland, | between commercial and sports Macomb and Wayne counties fishermen during the height of also are on the agenda.	| the tourist season.	I
browsing by whitetails and explain the impact of this problem on deer management.
In addition, this month’s field trips will take in areas where the department and commercial loggers have carried out timber cuttings to serve up supplemental winter food rations for deer.'
No special attempt will be
‘3^66
DrivinD has Changeii
Backinthesummerof 1916—when the Auto Club was founded—a motoring trip frequently was a pioneering adventure. f=icked in with the family were plenty of tools and tires because a good motorist had to be prepared for anything.
Today the best preparation a motorist can have is his Auto Club Membership Card. He knows that his Club Membership will help him LEAD THE WAY to carefree motoring with ■ Personalized Travel Planning ■ Round-the-Clock Road Service ■ Broad Personal Accident Insurance ■ Protective $5,(XX) Bail Bond.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4151 76 Willioms St.
H. E. Huemann, Mgr.
DID YOU KNOW
that Houghten Will Deliver
a brand new 1966
F-85
Club Coupe
with full factory equipment
for Only
Or
FULL-SIZE OLDS 88
Celebrity Sedan
with Full Factory Equip.
for Only J
Jetstar 88 Sedan
^2395
NICE SELECTION OF ALL MODELS and COLORS
“Whtrafor 2S j*ar§ CuMlomert hare rent ihelr friends”
HOUGHTEN.
Olds-Rambler-GMC 528 N. AAAIN ST. R(XHESTER-OL 1-9761
SON
Youri4ut/u>me<f OLDSMOBILE Dealer for The Grantor ^ntiae Area
THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
D-.5
Riverside X-L-T
YOUR CHOICE TUBELESS WHITEWALL OR BLACKWALL
' only
4.50-13,7.00-14, 7.50-14, 8.00-14, 8.50-14 Get a top quality retread with new-tire depth, width. Mileage-making RIY-SYN; certified cord body. Built to outlast original equipment. 24 month wearout, road hazard guarantee.
*f(ut (jicIm tar ond m
The Riverside Safety Nylon offers you greater safety with its impact-resistant, full 4-ply nylon cord body! It has rugged RIVSYN compound tread to give more mileage, better traction and longer life. Guaranteed for 21 months against tread wear, road hazards.
NO UADi-M riia
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The Riverside ST-107 is designed for longer service life and high quality performance! RIY-SYN tread compound assures longer mileage and better traction. Strong, full' 4-ply nylon cord body gives you more highway safety. Guaranteed 24 months against tread wear, road hazards.
BATTERY PRICES CUT.
Riverside Supreme shocks—save new!
.AmWtS fIT MOST CMS
REG. OUTRIGHT PRICE ’19-W
MO MONEY OOWM
Start saving today vtith a 30-
month Standard battery that equals or exceeds original equipment quality. 6-volt sizes also at-low sale pticesi
REG. OUTRIGHT PRICE *23J9
E22
each in
pairs
Ree. 6.22
HEAVY DUTY
Only Supremos hove all 5 big features!
1.	Nylon piston ring for all-temperature control
2.	25% more oil reserve 3* 1^ inch piston for
44% more working co-poa'ty and control.
4.	0-ring seal keeps constant working pressure
5.	Aluminum ribs to extend life of shock
Don’t risk worn shocks— install Supremes nowl Supremes give you better control, longer life.
8 cy/. $14
Sale End$ Sat.f Feb. 12th 9 P.M.
Oor Riverside 36-month Heavy Duly b mor»
mo.t national h.avy dnlY brands and has up’lo 35% more start pow« than our Standard battery.
Car stereo tape piayer
■AVI $15 NOW ON THI ■DIAL oin roe dad
69”
Rec. 84.99
•	Let Dad choose hit driving mutie
•	4 tpeaken give in-ttudio nalitm G 12 powrM tranddon
Fill lha car with vibrant, uninter-ruplod storoo music from 4 saporota speakers with full range bon and treble control, dual hi-fi amplifiers. Comes with cotalog listing 3000 tapes. Easily installed under dash. For 12-volt cars. Save now!
STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940	|
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
I j

the4»ontiac press. Wednesday, February 9. loee.

WKlpts, Business and
4-4	'>■
Materials Being Stockpiled
%-j Industry Wary of Wat
MARKETS
After Viet 'Peace Scare'
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown « produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations ace furnished by thei Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.	;
’Klan Leader
Market Advances Vigorously^ Double Agent
/By SAM DAWSON
Produce
Aoplfs,'0»l'C'0U5. Rpd. bu. Apples. Jonefhen, bu.
Apples. Macintosh, early, bu.
NEW YORK (AP) —'The Steels, rails, chemicals, office industrials were just .above their stock market resumes its'snal)-equipmenLs and airlines made record closing high of 994.20 j ba?k from the Viet Nam “peace progress	reached J^n. 18. The AP aver-.'
' Volume daring Ihe morning mlXwe7leXTneT“t	«"
ac thfi npavioct nf tha womlr	.	.	..1
IX -,u .7.	L ■ were et
1,5 with 4.54 million shares chang- factors
that the TViet Nam war Committee Is Told of will be stepped-up.
Dual Undercover Job Reports from H 0 n^p 1 u 1 u of greater deter-WASHINGTON (UPI)-James minaUon to see Bond has n o t h 1 n g on Ralph the war through
ing hands.
“ Trading was heavy. Up about 2
The Associated Press average!
were National Video, 0’(Mciep!
Copper, Baker "Industries and
60 stocks at noon was up U\
ISjety of Sss^ef.
CHery, Root, d.
Bennison. Gains of a point or soi
i-Sieiy 01 issues.	,oiic	,	|were posted for Lynch, Norfolk
rljj The aerospace defense slocks;	SStrSii'ev	Computer
,^||recove,ed. along wUh eleclron.:„^	f
100 ICS and other defense-related	^	■ w
issues which were battered dur-j	Corporate bonds, were mostly
ing the big selling wave of yest-;NOON-READING	lower. U.S. Treasury bonds de-
erday afternoon.	At the noon reading, the Dow cUned.
Rhubbrb, hothouse, 5-lb
Squoth, Acorn, ' i bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squarii, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Souaeh. Hubbard, bu
prices doesn’t show up in this|growing belief that infUfMon AP Busines News Analyst I official price indexes, but itlsomthlng like the Korean War , does on company books.	I type is a possibility — all sharp-
NEW YORK-.Signs^emu -	*	desire to take pre<*u-
Uplying that many U.S busi.|	^ates have felt the tions.
demand for funds to finance What’s happening In the steel “	these purchases of materials for industry is an exaHiple. A few
quick-pse or for inventory build- months ago steel officials looked ups as a hedge against what for a fairly slow first quarter, may be ahead. Bankers say perhaps slow first half oY 1968. such Eiusiness psychology is Customers seemed to have back of some of the growing [large stocks, built up when they demand for business loans. {feared a strike might material-Much of the rise in interest ize last year, rates or yields on ouUta^ing greater ORDERS securities is attributed both to, _ .	.	,	...
the swelling demand for more' But orders for steel have been loans and to the fairly general;"")^*	faster than ex-
belief that increasing demand in'and requests for early
...	"...	>.	. . chlntriAnfc nicn oi*o Oroator fnan
only one boss, preted by many The .undercover here as reasons man Roton had for industry and
DAWSON
The New York Slock Exchange
two - the Ku trade to take more precauUons:,u months ahead will 4hnd in	a'so are greater than
Klux Klan andinow. The memory of Korean	‘"'ianticipated. The steel mills are
the state of Ala-1 War conditions still is fresh. |	®	'	much busier than steel men
bama.	j Precaujtions already, dearly CONTINUED QUEST ^ 'thought they would be.
Reports from Honolulu and General prosperity accounts from Washingon stress the continued quest for peace. And businessmen, like other American citizens, hope it will be suc-
Rqton,
year-old elwtri-cian from Fair-field, Ala., was sbmmoned to
under way include increased
appear again today at the Klan hearings of the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
orders for materials and durable goods, especially machinery. Backlogs of orders on factory books are rising. And more pressure is report^ for eatiy shipments — a demand that some suppliers are finding hard to satisfy.	I
for much of this. Steel customers need more metal to meet high consumer demand. But steel also is going into inventories again — or being ordered But marty feel they have to be for delivery when such precau-ready just in case.	I tionary stocks are thought likely
And rising prices on some to be wanted again.
Poultry and Eggs
_NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng 3t Mlacted stock transactions on York Stock Exchange with noon
prices:'FordMot 7.A
(hds.) High	Law	Last	Chg.
163	56'i	S6'/a	56Ss	+	'.	F
17	25V*	25	25	-	'.i,F
37	32vl	32"*	32'I
-G-	1
ih Law Law Chg. '

■red Rock 24.
DETROIT EGGS T (API-Egg prices
54'j +l’/iiG Accept 1.20 a 16'.» Gen Cig 1.20 60 iGenC^nam 1 107'-4 +3 .IGen Elec 2.60
Roton's testimony before the committee yesterday produced one, of the biggest surprises since the panel ^gan its public H hearings on the “Invisible Em-. i5i» i5'4 i54» -'lipire" last October.
123 127' i 125'a 127>/4 -I-2*»
-	-• UVi M'/. - >4
2» 5744 57W 57k4 -t
SCOPE OF WAR	needed materials, shortages ofj
The scone of the war effort Is	*"	‘"'1 Prosperity and the military
becomlng^more annarent _	for the type of worker outlook are teaming up to do the
SS X,y Tr^n/n "4 16ey ue«l. along with tl« 1*^^
South Viet Nam already in-.
.85	170 1064« 105'/} 1064b t
105 73	72H 7274
—R—
159 52Si n»B 52'
, lumbos 45-50;

'/j-45; nr
106 34	3374 33'b
Alcoa 1.40
I .90	165 35'4 35'rk 35'4
imBdcsl I.
Eggs u
; 70 per c
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merc«
Exchange-Butter firm, wholesale buying A prices 'j higher; 93 score AA 60'i; 92 A A 60'-i; 90 B 5974, 19 C 50'4; car* 90 B;Am can 2.20 ..	. ...	lAmCrySug 1
irices, AmCvan 3.30 jil ^or,ArnEIPw^U2
rnedliirns' 40' standards 39; checks 32.jAmFPw 1.16 anil, TDV	lAHome 110a
CHICAGO	Poultry	jAm hosd 40
CHICAGO (AP)-(U$DA)-Llva POUl'fV'lAmlnvCo ilO
Wholesale buying prices unchanged; Jm MFd 90
, roasters 24'>2X; specral ted Whit. «6ck| tryers 31-22.	Am Motors
AmNGas 1.00 IA Optic 1.25b
Livestock
I Glllatla 1.20 M Glen Aid SOa I'Gobdrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25
:	’i.?o
I GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60a
25 65	64'/] 65
IS 36H 36	36
9 3974 J9'/i 394 59 3>"a M'4 3*7 6 12', 12'/4 13'
|4b G) Reading Co ITb -I- 7k ReichCh .20a ‘	■ 7i RepubSteel 2
*11 Revlon 1.30
Not only was he ^he first Klansman to talk freely—the rest have invoked constitutional guarantees against selfincrimination when the questioning got meaningful — but J, „ ; « 4 « 4 T 4	® bizarre story of act-
45 .43^1	8'^'-'"8 undercover man for
heemM 1.20	13 307k 307k 306k -f
creased to 200,000, and the official estimate boosting the cost! of the war to $10 billion in the| next fiscal year, from $4 billion in this one. ,	,
Industrial prices have been-feeling the pressure.	Many!
manufacturers, -finable to get quick delivery on needed ma-’ terials, have been paying more
14BRepeal Boosters Push lor Senate Rule Changes
F 25'/, 257k 25'.,
iBiRoyCCol* .60 iRoyDut 1.05g RyderSy .lOa
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	tS;,, , m
DETROIT (AP) - (USDAI- CattlOif^,To'>,'J® 400 Sleari and heifkrk ataady. cow» lullyi;^!'™ ' «• 50 cents lower than early Tuesday. Few,	'"v 60
•	- ' e 05^1150 lb »j**77 S|t,^ Cp''?20
^ Anacon 3.75g
6371 tJfk ll’/t
I Safeway St 1 4 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 ■ >klstReg^P 1.40b /» San D Impar /, Schenley 1.40
I 25!t - '/k Scherin
I 30	-1-1
HerePdr .20a . ,15 4
ISearlGD 1 f 7, Sears Roa f i/,| Saaburg .6( f 6k Sarval
the Klan and Alabama at the in the secondary markets same time.	the listed price set by the pro-
Roton said he had been a	Wsher
member of the United Klans of America, Iiic., since about Iko, was its national public relations director and served as a special KKK secret agent, responsible only to imperial wizard Robert M. Shelton Jr.
WASHINGTON (UPI) —iform was led by Sen. Joseph S. Friends of organized labor were Clark, D-Pa., whose proposals holding an old-fashioned wake In for changing Senate procedures
S > ^
26 50* ^ 74.'. oood 22.00-24.50 25.50>26.00.
m-iAkUu; STsnaara lo »uw Choice 700-950 lb. heifers
I	34H	34</j
I 40^	40^ -- '/tjailWII WM F.7W
401-2	48Va	— >/^ ShellTra	.6^
I	66’a	69	^HSherWm	1.90
le vifooied lambs 26 00
JdDG 1:40	31 53
M	ZX,	XZ, ,• Mowmei ,6U
.5 S!* SI* Sr* t > HufttFds .50b
?	*. 5^:	t ,1 ““OP <;'> ■'»'
I 397^ 30'4 T v'l In addition, he sdid, in the 7i’'r *1 + summer of 1963 he was hired for I M7. 4074 “ '^Isix months by a newly formed
58'4 59 -fl I ■	-	-	-
I 837. |5'-4 -!-2
t Successful $
$
j-the Senate today.	have been gathering dust f o
I Their lament came in the some time in a Rules Commit; A form of a demand for the Senafi; tee pigeonhole.
^ to reform the rules which per- piark denounced what he
Investing ^
$ $ $
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - USDA -4,000; bulchfrs about jiaady to 25 hi(
'n
104 27^ • 26'b 27V* 4

J0 5»3'i512	513
I 27'^t ;26‘/B 26‘‘
h I BabcokW l 25
choice and prima 1*100-1,300 lb slau jtpers 27.25-27.75.
■ d slaughter Iambi
I Alabama Legislative Committee {'investigating subversion.
!-;vi NEITHER KNEW ; ^ ^1 He indicated an interview with!
7 Gov. George C. Wallace may I - {I have landed him the job, but ! 4 he said neither Wallace nor the ! + ij committee ever knew he was ai ; Klansman.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Our company has an employe’s profit-sharing plan am one of the trustees
termed “absurd filibuster tactics’’ that:
•	Permit a single senator to, keep a major committee from meeting while the Senate is in session. *
•	Let a senator delay business by such moves as forcing the reading of the full Senate Journal for the previous day.
Make possible filibusters
ShwpJOO; wool* 'w*s kffady to y
“{BeechAr .70b
30 00.
Bfngufl .05*	159
I 50
Boring 2a Boise Cas .40
Stocks of Local Interest gSrXi-' no
Figur** alter decimil point, art	' Bf'i?My I 20a
Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co 80 Bulova 60b Burl Ind I Burrpught I
27 32	3174 3I4,
17 5774 56'4 57'4
—T—
TexETrn 105
itialely II am. Inter-dealei (hang* throughout the dey. not Include rrlail markup, ma •ommitslon. f
• Thiokol .3Se 4 TIdewat oil klTImRB 1.80a ! Tran»WAIr I
mit the type of fihbuster which brought the demise of the administration's proposal to nullify state “right to work" laws.
The bill pasRed, away yesterday when Democratic leaders failed to get the necessary two-thirds majority in a vote to cut off the filibuster. The tally was 51 to 48.
.	.	i Burial of the issue, for this!
charpd with the res|^nsibil- at least, will cpme Thurs-* against a motion to debate a f * ‘' "8 ‘np funds day in another vote to halt the bill as well as on the bill itself, which are Involved. We have filibuster. The cause was con-	*	*	*
hopeless and leaders. All th«-e of Ihe tactics were fuLl in commonscheduling the vote as a „sed in the filibuster against funds in common st^ks that final gesture before turning to wd »po«ai are listed on the Niw York	i:..„;„4,..	,14B repeal.
URGES ACTION
The labor-backed bill would: Clark urged action on his pro-have repealed section 14B of posal, which would require a the Taft-Hartley act. The section majority vote on requests for authorizes slate laws forbidding committees to sit. allow only compulsory union membershtp. corrections for the journal, and Nineteen states have such limit filibusters to action on a bill.
d ?*! F
AMT Corp. Aiioclaied Truck n Englne*rlng
Roton’s tale moved Rep. ' are listed on the New York other business John Buchanan, R-Ala., to Stock Exchange. Would you rate him as "a good enough recommenci twrt or three double agent to bear the desig- stocks that we could consider nation 007.’’	buying for our trust? We are
« 82'! Ip + 7'! Buchanan said Roton had'	capital apprecia-
iM 109 * 108H 109^* -F3,! everybody fooled. “He was liv- ®''"‘ f*® "c*‘ f® years.’’
30 43t1 42H 63J4 + H ing a life of deceit, and deceit	B, R,
iJ aii 6?!T '!	“ very‘typical method of the! (At Within the limits you’ve, “'''8*’^'vork" laws.
12 Si" Sv! i* 1*	. I tnentioned-and bearing in mind DEMAND FOR REFORM
Ifl"* I?;! If, t Boton told the committee hisjyour fiduciary responsibilities—
I think Corn Products, Chas
Citiitn. Utllill*, Class 6
I 112 c
Diamond Cry: Mohawk Rubber C D*lrax Chemical
0 Can Dry 1 12.6 13.1 CdnPic 1.5 16.1 14.5 CaroPLI I. 32.3 33A Carriar 1.61 114 12 3'CartarW .6 2^31 Case Jl II I 115 CatfrTr 12 '?	? . r>l»n«4»rn
I 207, 207| i 27 34'4 34'k ;
Lehman 1.55a , ‘.LOFGIs 2.10a LibbMcN .I4t LiggettiM 5 ’ Lionel Corp
5	I67i 167k 167i r ' ■ Un Carbide 2 1U I'I I7t I' , + '4|Un Elec 1.12
“	32'-,	32',	32',	-	'.klunOIICel 1.20
36	57	567k	5674-	'/I'Un Pec 1.10
8	14	13’i	13’i	.	|Un Tank 2
6	72'4	72'-k	72'-4	-	',4! UnAIrL 1.5a0
—u—
5? si! 8
It sw r,
Commonweelth Stock tfeyslone Income K l Keystone Growth K-2
33.3 34.3; Cert' Cessr
SldAskad Chen 9,44 10.21 Ches 17.21 11.29 ChIM
; LoneSGa 1.12 -	Lo?Sli!d''2.50
24	127k	12'k	12',	+
18	63'•	ai'B	627-4	+
II	357i • 34"i	357,	-t-
24	1|74	18',	II',
25	25H	25H	4S'-,	+
Iundercover work—which largely consisted of looking for Commu-,,inists at civil rights gatherings— done for the Alabama Leg-lilik iIIh t !il‘®'®^*ve Commission for the Pres-uniiAirc 1.W *04 T7-B 927k 93'4 + '-! ervation of the Peace.
Untie Cp .350	24 10	9'-4	9'/,
Un Fruit .15a	235 3374 3274 33JY------------------------------
UGasCp 1.70	109	5l>4	50'-k	5176	-H7k
unit MM 1.20	47 35'/, 3474 357k + ' ,	,
uicypsm 's"	207	r	“h+'i	Npwc	n	Bnef
us indsf .12g	116	21'/4	207',	21	-f »•	llVTfJ	III	l/l	l\/l
US Lines 2b	25	39’/#	38'-,	j9’/t	-H’/s
US Rub 2.20	20	787k	777k	70	-1-1 i	,
------ M 59’/, sT + '-k	Bnisley of 7337 S.
97 53|-4* 52f4's^v;.-f 7,1 Shaker,. Waterford Township,
TA AA II «-ievciiii 1.00 ! ?J CocaCola 1.70
19 41 2I.17jcSli'lnR!d ’so
•iMad Fd 2 26* iMagmaC 2 60 [7 Magna - '
'	JS‘9 ” '■iMaralhn 2.20	x37 59'
22 27ii 27	277.7-1-
Americon Stock Exch.
Figures aftrr decimal oplnti art alghtt I AMIRICAN
imSolv 1.20	163 4
• ■MarqC 1.60g > MartInMar 1 iMayPSIr 150 McCall 40b McDonA .60b 3;McGwEd 120
-M—	'tlP'
23 49'4 48'4 49'4 +1'-i'Unit Whelan 5	5'4	5',	5'/4 j______	. ’j 4 T Z- ‘ - Y.""'"''’
9 25'. 2576	25’.	-7	'/.lunMatch	.50	4	125	21'4	20',	2074	+ 74 reported to	township police	yes-
1!^	‘ov’tlir .univOPdUo*	,7	667.	66^	^	X	the	theft	of	bowling
-V-Tr
20	3174	3lik	3174	-t-l
314. 317.	3l'-k	31'/,	-H
23	36y4	357k	34'/k	-I- '
58	47*k	47	47	-1
—w—
5 16'/4 16'-. 16'k 7. 21'k 21'-k 21'-k 37 22'/k 217. 27
19 36	35’^	35’'"
62 577k 55’. 56
'.LVendoCo .50 I. \r.piPw 1 m
Con Edis I.H 'ConEleclnd I
n 4”’’
24 337.
’5 }?t! jr
equipment, valued at $44, from his car which was parked the Pontiac Mall.
*'ConsPow 190	9 SIH 51H SPk
12	44^/1	44®6	44|/|	-
29.	36^	35^4	35=J	■
40	70'i	70’'!	70*4
Ids ) Hlfh Law‘ last Chg, ! 10* 353;* 355» 35J«-t 'j }

n Co 2 ,
Wilson Adams, 73, of 472 Wy-' oming was, fined $100 yesterday •w*+’;;j;by Municipal Judge Cecil B.
;j|McCaIIum after being found !!v! + I/8uilty of driving under the in-437k + s! flucnce of liquor. ’
Pfizer and Commonwealth Edison would be three good issues to consider. These are grade stocks which I believe will turn in excellent gains in earnings, price and dividends during the next 10 years’ time.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide lo Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Speai*®ln care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. Y. 10017.
(Copyright; 1906)
The demand for filibuster re-
Cite Shortage of Manpower
“The net effect of these reforms would Doit prevent the minority from expressing itself — or even conducting a full-scale filibuster,” Clark
S. Oakland
a ft
r	79	76^11	78'i
!	i
1	347k	347k	347k	4
i	29'-k	29	29	~
x20 36'4
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secrt-tary of Labor W. Willard Wlrte Tuesday told Congress some manpower shortages apparently are developing, especially in the industrialized Great Lakes area.
Milwaukee and Detroit were cited as examples.
. Testifying before the Senate-1	.5*7 vo.-
House Economic Committee. ®" *
Wirtz said a survey team that! made a special study of Mil-' waukee found there no| general of critical shortage of
“But they would let the Senate’s committees get on w i t h their vital work, and they would spare the Senate and the nation some of the worst aspects of the filibuster.”
Tuesday’s defeat for the 14B repealer was the second it has met at the hands of filibuster forces led by Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111. Last year, Dirksen and his men b^at down an attempt to halt debate >

Worthingin 1	30 43	42
—X-Y-/.—
X»rox Cp .70	99 238	235 ■2377k +3'-.
YngstSht 1.80	37 427k 4174 427k 4 i.
Zenith R*« 2	63 149’-. 148'-, 149'/, 4 2'-
.......7 Th* Assoclaitt) Prtkl 1966
, Rummage Sale: CAI Bull ling. ’ 9-1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11. -adv.
Police Officer	” ■
: 2?!;
F*lmt oil I5g Fly Tlg*r 1241 G*n D»v*l G*n Plywd
10 2’. 2 11.16 2 11
2 167. 1474 1474
Bo*rn*r" Bo«i Hycoo MIg
W7»t J* DelEdli I. 5 + ''7'D*I Sled DlAmAlii I Olknpy .41 DIsI S*ag DonieMn Doug AIrt
1 16'-k I6H4- 7,
il! ^ ,
AAoiybdun Ntw Pk AAng F»*nei» Pif RIC Group
:r
.Ignoi OIIA I Sperry R wt SUtham In
56 I6'4 1574 1
t.80b
39Vk
6 l09'-4 109'/. 4-2
Drtss Ind 1 duPont 6d Dug. LI 1.50 DynomCp .60
All Air Un .Kodak 1.4A. EalonYi 2 EdmGG .1
58	33’-k	337k	33’/k
...
28	32’/k	32H	iV/k	-f	W
34	ll’/k	1174	4174	4-	Vk
—E—
EdmGG 20g ElBondS 1.55 + 74 EIPasoNG I + '-k Em*r El 1.20 + l^fEmarRid .40
6 119’-. 119	119
1	687. 68	6(7!
2	30	39H 30
9 40'-, 40'-k 40'/.
NalGyps 2b - '* NLoad 3.25g Nat Steel 2.M Nat Taa .80
N EraEI 1.21 NJ zTnc la NYCanI 2.Na NIagMP 1.10 NA Aula 2.10 NerNOat 2.20 Nor P^ 1.M
Northrop 1 NwktAIrl 1.20 Norton 1.50 Nor'Ach I.Wa
1 37H I 71’a 4- W
ErleLack F.. * ethyl Cp .50 EvansPd .I5r ^ Eyersha^p I
I 567k S7'/. -H'A I 30'. 30H 4- 7k , 30'-,- 3174 -6174 I 147k 15'4 + V.
tTOc'KT"' *V*"*®>*
23 51', 28 24
—F—
iFalrCam 50g	107	178'-,	I
. Ftirch Hllltr Ip 18 iFwit^l Mat 13
' Fod&»lr°'?.60 I I 3.5IIFad Mog ‘ "
5	157k	157k	157k
4	4374	42’-4	42'/.	-	H
4	207k	20'k	20'/,
10	3l'-k	27'/k	3|t-k
17	69'4i	4I>/4	49'A
30	1474	|4'k	I4W
?4	25’/k	2574	2S9k	...
31	51	57H	57W	-	66
31	56	53'-k	54	-)-	Vk
rata glut stock dividi dTvidand. d—DKlarad -‘ I itock dlvMond. (-far thli yaar. t-Paya iifimatad caih
36 53'k 53	53'-«i 4
Aath 1.60	49	61'/,	6074	61’
- - iltv 2	12	56',	54'k	56’
Outb Mar .80	xS7	21	207k	21
Outlal Co .65	1200	IS'k	IS'-,	15'
Owenslll 1 35	x35	‘OO'.	5974	60'
OxIdPap 1.20	10	597,	59	59’
—P—
Par G El 1,0	19	34'/.	34'/.	36'
26’/, 27
Sales llgures are unolllclal.
Units# otherivise noted, rales ot divl-ends ln_the toregolng table art annual;
............qu|Kieriy I pfigpigg Holm^ resigned his
Poverty Coordinator Resigns County Post
: fo Stand Trial
, skilled labor has been stretched I near its limits.
Trade Stoi Protecti
r paymants not doalg-
extras, b—Annual nd. c-4lquMatlng or paid In 19(5
r.W----------
dandi In arraari. n—NaW Ibli yaar, dIvMond emitte (SO actlw takan at la*< «iu r—Daclarad or paid Jlyldand. t-PaM In aitimalad catb valua distribution date.
Z-Salet Ir ■ cM-CaIle<
ut on ax-dl . D-Pald II Itock r
deferred or
IT oivioMid^
Itock during >n «x-dlvid«r>d
S8,$00 per.year job as a program coordinator for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OEQ) yesterday to head the St. Clair County War on Poverty.
Holmes, 36, of Mount Clemens joined the Oakland County OEO last November. His resignation is effective Feb. 18.
In full, x-dla-
to Stand trial in Oakland Countyi Wirtz quoted the survey. Circuit' Court on charges of! Commissioner Arthur M. Ross bribery and conspiracy to bribe, of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
i|r the selling of drivers’ li-
The charg^ against Edward L. Watkins, 41, of 213S6 West-view resulted from the current Royal Oak grand jury investigation.
Treasury Position
iPac LIg 1

ID Hlghtf grada ralli It Induilrlalt
ftS-'"
m
FtrroCorp 1 FMtaolCp 2 6 Flrattn* 1.31 FjtChrl 1,11 Fllntkota I Fit Paw 1.2
..	.77k	177#	4-
13	3}T4	2214	32'/.	4-
j7	1174	1(74	1174
”	3^^	39	39^	4-
II	^	8t4	St4	+
”	13	42’k	427k	+
II'/.	18	ll'/k	_

PMC Cp I. FoodFalr .'
PtnhEP j.60 PtrimPIct 2 ParktOav It Paab Coal 1 PtnnOIxIt .6«
U Vn...............
10	2r-k	2574	3574
,"J SS
107	777k.	37'/,	77H	-f J'/.
^4	40,7	40	60'/k	+	Vk	Naf Chang,
I	357k	357k	35H	-	Vk	Noon	Wad.
5	12»k	I27k	127k	4-	’-k	Prav.	Day
y-EY dlvl-^Ex dlitrlbu-lon xr—cx rignik. xw—Without war-■ants. ww—With warranti. wd—When dll-rlbuted. wl-Wh«n iiiuad. nd—NaxI day dfllyary.
v1—In bankruptcy or rtctlvarihlp or tion of tho ^Ing riorganizad under the Bankruptcy responding *-• — lecurltlei osiumed by luch conn-
-Foreign Issue suolect lo In-	*
II,.11*4	Balance—
^	» 5,945,201,040 90 ( 6,613,033,969.30
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-
61,460,997,306 15	42,474,550,127.11
Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar-
X-T.>.«,
322,391J22J27.P '310,616,1(5,219.12
It equkllialion tax.
STOCK AVERAOII - By THO------ -
532!| m.4 U7.3 M7..I 530.7 207.0 1(7.1 36(.l
529.5 —...................
532,0
PtpilCc
PtfiarC

.««it"!
I (M,ll5,44tA( i
Wadiwtday'i lal DK

There is « real shortage of /$ ExOdnuGO experienced highly skilled wofk-l A Royal Opk .Township police ers, particularly machinists;! sergeant was ordered yesterdayi also of professional viorkers,” LANSIJ
tics also testified. He said some
Milwaukee firms have InaUtut^ chandlse debuted in the House
He was indicted Nov. IS by a one-man grand Juror Ctrcilit Judge Philip Pratt.
Watkins is accused of requesting o^sacceptlng various sums of money over the required fee for drivers’ licenses while heading the license bureau.
training programs, redesignbd their jobs for less skilled iTork-ers and relaxed hiring/ipeclfi-cations.	'/
■k -k
Detroit, he adid, had November uneifiployment rate of 2.2 per cent, lowest since the Korean W^. He said tool anfi die shopd^and conatruction ii^ duatries were said to be feeling pinches, and the automobile
Industry using overtime to main- The expanded version, of-tain schedules.	. fered by the original sponsor,
I Rep. George F. .Montgomery, 0-Detroit, caught company
i (UPI) - A brand-
new to protect shoppers fronvurading stamp companies go out of business without ling the stamps for mer-
Private Corporations Committee yesterday.
Offered as a substitute for <a measure offered last year to require stamp firms ta keep a special escrow fund' to meet outstanding liabilities, the new measure would require state licensing and regulation of the 15 major firms doing stamp business in Michigan.
A 10-year veteran of the department and a former police chief, Watkins \yas arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. No frial date was set.
•OHO AVIRAeiS CamplM by Tho AuKlMi^^en RMli lad.	Util.	Fga.
..-*i®WaJ*	79.1	100.2	15.6	92A	90.0
Rrav.	Day	79.1	100.2	15.6	91.0	90.0
----- Ago 79.2 100.2	15.6 OlO 90,1
Aw	79.4	10^.9	|6.0	91.7
representatives who had come to testify before the committee on the original bill by aarpriae.
A tentative second hearing was set for March 15 after the
r Aw	UO	1oT!5	ii.7	91.9
it LOW	fi;T	'S.j	8;!.	Tf:!	oSio	company spokesmtin asked	for
Lo?r	MS	1M (	(7 2	«;?	92.i	time to study the new bill.

rj
THE PONTIAC PllKSS, WEDXESPAY. FEBRl ARV 9.
l)-7
Discuss Lakes, Sewer System
Waterford Council Hears Two Experts
Approximately 50 person were on hand last night at Pierce Junior High School to take part in a discussion on Wat^ford Township’s proposed sanitary sewer system and maintenance of lake levels.
Felix Anderson, of. Johnson and Anderson, Inc., township en-g i n e e r i n g consultants, and James Pemberton, chief engineer of the Oakland County Drain Commission, were guest speakers.
The occasion was the regular monthly'meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council..
Anderson said that the 260-mile township dewer system would cost atout $18 per foot, attributing the high expense to increasing union construction demands.
Historic State House MIT Student's! Reg'on Gets . Escapes Destruction	Poverty"
YPSILANTI (AP) - A tired, old house that traveled safely 133 years through time now has moved six miles through space to escape destruction.
Thr former owner of the house | offered it to the city for |1 ini hope the Historical Cornmitteej could relocate and restore ,it. But city officials said the cost!
Frozen in River Ice;
A federal grant for $31,099 Missing Since Nov. 30 ihas been awarded to the Metropolitan Fund, Inc., which will
BOSTON (API - The body
. coordinate the antipoverty ef-
In its day, the house saw serv-iwould be prohibitive and reject-[^,“';^;;;'u;e;Q‘^jrtitute''of Twh-|j|''‘® community acUOT agen-
ice as a'n underground railway ed the offer.*	. student Fred!
t nology Grossfeld, 19. who
County records show	Nov. 30. has!
licies located in Oakland, '"f"’nJJ^'Mac'omb, Wayne, St. aair, .. PPr . j Washtenaw and Monroe counties
Asked if the sanitary sewer system would affect the township water table, thus lowering the level of the lakes, Pemberton replied “not to an appreciable extent.”
EMPHASIZES CAUTION However, he warned that extreme caution would have to be taken so that water from storm sewers or sump^ didn’t
station during ttie Civil War,
served as an apartment house , - . ^	^	, mum ms uummuiy iiu*...ao
and then as a Prohibition days s first mortgage was for	frozen in an upright	...	.
speakeasy.	^ ■" December 1833. The,	„f	Charles i The technical assistance grant
*	« w	owner then, Eira D. Uay, later] pjygr	’	announced today by Sar-
Built in the early 1800s and a state representative, operated The youth’s father. Israel. 43.|geant Shriver, director of Office cited as oAe of the finest ex-a 25,000-tree fruit orchard for	Tuesday at a Economic Opportunity
amples of Greek Revival archi-i'oaoy yoars.	mortuary.	(OEOi.
tecture in the Midjvest, the A false floor was found in the '	*	♦	Technical assistance funds
house 'Tuesday was moved from I'^^r section of the house, giv-| Young Grossfeld of Ridge-, are provided under Title II of its original site in Ypsilanti’s;‘"8 "se to stories the home was,Held. Conn., a sophomore ma- the Economic Opportunity Act business area to the farm of its ‘o runaway slaves joring in mathematics, had been „f i9j4_the community action new owners, Mr. and Mrs.i^^ring the Civil War.	,the object of a widespread' program.
Charles V. Hagler.	SUMMER HOME	'search since his disappearance!	'	, , ,.
The Haglers purchased the] f- igig the house was the	game A major part of the war on
structure for $1, eliminating the;gyyjjj,gr home of a Detroit at-necessity for destruction after torney, who initiated extensive it was condemned as a fire,, repairs oh the weather-worn ex-healtlr and safety hazard last'terior. i>Prmg-	1 A maid in the house at the
They said they would restwe time of the renovation recalls the entire building and refurn- fgur fireplaces were covered ish It during the next five years. Ijuring the repairs. The Haglers have located one in their pre-lliminary reconstruction work.
with fellow students.	poverty, the program authorizes
Police said a woman walking jl>oth financial and technical as-along the Charles esplanade on^sistance in areas of employ-the Boston side of the river jment, j<rf) training and counael-across from MIT reported find-1ing, health, vocational ing the body after her dog be-[rehabilitation, housing, welfare gan barking at hair sticking out and remedial education, of the ice.	*,	* ■* *
The Metropolitan Fund will
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
OLD HOUSE SAVED - After 133 years of	^i****"
service as headquarters for Michigan’s first	house is	moved six	miles from the Ypsilanti
tree nursery, an underground railway sta-	business	district to	the farm of its new own-
tion during the Civil War, an apartment, and	ers, Mr.	and Mrs.	Charles V. Hagler of De-
a tavern during Prohibition, this 67-foot long	troK.	 ^   „___
ORDERS AtnrOPSY Medical examiner Dr. Michael A. Luongo said the body I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard showed no wounds or injuries, ,of Detroit, who owned the house but he ordered an autopsy, i about 10 years ago, said the The elder Grossfeld came to ceiling beams were marred by i Boston Mondav in his effort to adz marks, indicating the house find his son. Grossfeld recently , ,, T, j	probably was built from hand- closed his haberdashery store in
ARTHUR D. ALTMAN	PATRICK STRAHAN , ter; nine grandchildren; and neaud of Jroy and Mrs. Spem,^^^ ,
S e r V1 c e for former Pontiac' Service for Patrick Strahan, three great-grandchildren.	cer Libby of Union	i A workman hired by the How-the search.
rnTntrrhTsvstomXcr^M	Arthur D. Altman of 46. of 776 Young will be 1:30 ROBERT C. GIBSON brothers; and 18 grandchildren.rememWed the	A *	*	1
ficials reoort ^	Chicago was to have been this p m. Friday at the Huntoon Fu-‘ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - LEROY C, ROGERS house as a tavern during Pro- He was in Washington last
^	* ' *	★	afternoon at the Lawson Fu- neral Home with burial in Per- service for Robert C. Gibson,' OXFORD -*• Service for for-bibition.	week to seek help from Massa-
Pemberton Informed the audi-'neral Home in Brazil, Ind.. with ry Mount Park Cemetery. 61, of 940 Maple Heights will be resident Leroy C. Rogers, ’ *	*	★	ichusetts and Connecticut mem-
enrrthat the d!!^^ commis-b u r i a 1 in Calcutta Cemetery - Mr. Strahan. a former em-2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-,73 ^f Houghton Lake will be 2 H cost over $6,000 tp moye the bers of Congress. While there.l Zn is^u renSy engagJ^^^	Bod^ Division, Griffin Funeral Home. Pontiac.	p;.;67-foot long house but. “it was I he persuaded the FBI to join the
ship to regulate water levels!iter a long illness. He had op- ^RS. ALEXANDER	^	________________ feral a $3 000 rewaS to? to
evaluate project proposals before they are submitted to the OEO to prevent duplication.
Spaniards introduced the horse to the American plains Indians about 1650, replacing the dog as a beast of burden.
ploye of Fisher Body-Division, Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. _ Friday at Bossardet Fu-!®^'^®®^ *®"g house but.
■ Altman died Saturday af-died yesterday.	Burial will be in Wh^ Chapel,^eral	Burial will be in ‘®® g®«d to let die.”
I^lemorial Cemrtery, Troy Pon- o^fjjjd Cemetery.	*aid.
I tiac Masonic Lodge No. 561 will	Rogers died yesterday	---------------
[conduct graveside services. ,3,ter a short illness. He was a In addition, five other lakes fore moving to Chicago, where	Mr Dibjdl^
are being handled separately,	Grebee	3;M p.m. Friday ^ u,e Harley-Davidson Mo-i JAMES B. THOMPSON
i Ship Builders.	! at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Lorj.yj.]g gaigg Pontlac, hej ROCHESTER - Service for,
1 Surviving are his wife. Ce- with burial in Perry Mount|was a member of FOE Lodge former resident James B.i lesta; a daughter, Mrs. RogerjPark Cemetery.	!No. 2887 and F4AM Lodge No. Thompson 62 of Largo Fla.,
[Smith of Lemont. Ill: tw^ Mrs. Winspeare di^ this jei.	'will I? 1:’30 p.m. tomorrow at
Arthur L. of Sacramento, Calif.,[mornmg after a long illness. o ..u_.. .i.................................... -	.	~
land Lee at home; a brother:	Surviving are her husband,
I and four sisters.	two brothers and two sisters.
am expressed fear his son might
j6nf 6nc6166n
Fire Put Out in Basement
to2*/2-15YearsiS
Mrs. Warner was unj
BoyStrucJ yCar, .Listed!
morial Cemetery.
^	.	.	MRS. HERBERT LOCKWOOD MRS. MERLE COLUNS
Herbert (Vira E.) Lock-| WALLED LAKE-Service for 72- D“ Lakeview, Mrs. Merle (Gladys I.) Collins,
^ Waterford Township, died this]72, of 1595 Bolton wUl be 1 p.m. home* at 45 E Beverlv wer^® Illness. | Friday at the Richardson-BIrd SL	! n£ ilhf Her body Is at the D. E. Purs- Funeral Home. Burial will be
Ignited by a furnace pilot light. ,
AssL Chief J. Lee Nye said	_	_________________________ ^	......^ ^ __
'^'■s. Raymond An-' Survivtog are a son, Joseph {salesman for the American Pho-‘hree brothers; one sister,
in f„lc	«f Waterford Township: !C. of Birmingham; three daugh-jtocopy Equipment Co.	stepdaughter; and -
S nimT ^ ^ / two'grandchildren; four great-'tors, Mrs. Ruth Kelly of Co-| Surviving are his wife. Iris; daughter.
Damaito the lower	" b r 01 h e r, lumbiaville, Mrs. Grace Stone his mother, Mrs. Anthony J. MRS. JOHN YUNGK a jury Jan. 14 of holding up
Ih,	llNSj	TOWNSHIP - Ser.«:Clark Oil slafon, M6 Oakland,
at $800 and to contcnts/it $200.
Surviving are three sisters Roth’s Home for Funerals, Ro-' An 18-year-old Pontiac youth and a brother.	meo. Burial will be in Medina,]was sentenced yesterday to 2%-
ANTHONVI PITTMAN Ghio.	15 years in the state prison for
OCHESTER - Service for	’Thompson died Sunday. ['’obbing a gas station and an
Ani^n I PUfm»n nf	had been manager of the older accomplice given four
Anthony L. Pittman, 21, of 416 ,, f, ,	= Rochester ^"Ihs in the county jail and
M.Ll.r	» y-- W-	yy- probation,
at Puley Memorial Ch^I.	^	member ofi The prison term was ordered
Burial will be in Christian >*«-	^	^ ^ ^^,for Fred D. Dyer, 1117 Stanley.'
and the Rochester Kiwanis Club. I by Circuit Judge Frederick C.l
HONOR STUDENT
officials said young was an honor student [Who scored “4.8 on a grading scale of 5.	'•
Metropolitan District Commission officials said the river froze Nov. 30 — the day Gross-! feld disappeared — and that the body could have floated to thei Boston side from the MIT campus side in Cambridge.
Mr. Pittman died yesterday after a short illness. He was a
Surviving are his wife, Della:
Ziem.
Brand- Dyer and Tommie L. Childers, ®	21, of 5531 Rqwley, Waterford
Countywide Meeting
New Half-Dollar, Dime Are Due
,	.......-........................... 'inMonto
and a of Detroit and Mrs. J^anel Angel Thomas of Rochester; his fa-[ AVON TOWNSHIP — Service Clark Oil station, 946 Oakland,
of Pontiac: two brothers; a sis-ther. Clarence Pittman of>k-(Christine) ion Nov 9, 1%5.	.	| WASHINGTON (UPI)-Silver-
I"'® sisters, (^pstanw al Yungk, 72, of 1425 Stockport, There were arrested by Pon-,less dimes and reduced silver '	'	' ' ,home and Mrs. Phillip LaFave^ju	pjj^ Friday at[liac police after the attendant,{half-dollars should go into cir-
of Flint; and grandparents ‘"•'S- gparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Ricky Williams, 17, of 97 Dres- culation ”in the next month or • Anna Ralph of wuisvllle Ky..|den, identified Dyer as a friend so,” according to assistant!
A 6-yev-old Pontiac boy is listed iy satisfactory condition /oseph Meri^ Hospital Ming struck by a car yes-)r afternoon.
t Davis, son of Mrs. Jo-^hine Davis of 142 Prospect, a .broken right arm /and leg when hit on South Pad-/ dock near his home, Pontiac police said.
A ★ A
Orlander T. Holmes. 22, of 330 Franklip, told police the boy ran in front of his bar and he was unable to stop.
Holmes was not held.
Planning Confab Set
ville.Ky.
EDWARD E. POWELL SR. TROY — Service for former ’' resident Edward E. Powell Sr. Some 50 government officials Among those invited to the *1-®f Hiverside, will meet at Oakland UniversityjThursday session are t®wnship|t;^J®	‘^e Drael-
tomorrow evening to lay ground- supervisors and chairmen of	“BuHaf v^rbe to W
work for a County Planning county planning commissions‘‘*®-
Conference to be held June 8. and township zoning boards. Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Woman Hurt ih Auto Crash
Indio Labels Charge of 'Intrusions' a Lie
NEW DELHI (UPI) - India ha.s rejected as a “massive lie manufactured in Peking” Communist Chinese charges that In-i dian troops made 300 intrusions; into Chinese territory between November 1962 and September 1965.
AAA ^
In a note handed to the Communist Chinese Eniibassy yesterday, the Foreign Ministry accused China of building up “hypocritical pleas of„ self-defense” for its military occupation of 14,000 square miles of Indian territory in Ladakh.
A 66-year-oId White Township woman was Injured yesterday afternoon in a two-car crash in Waterford Township on M59 at Williams Lake Road.
AAA
Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is^Ethel I. Rasel of 9073 Hutch-
The conference will be cosponsored by the County Planning Commission and the university’s Mott Center for Community Affairs.
ar^ Bedford Ralph of Whites-	Memorial Cemetery, from school,
Troy.	---------------
Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Order
of the White Shrine’of Jerusa-i \A/r\mnn Hlirf lem, will conduct a memorial]	I I Ul I
service a^ 8 p.m. tomorrow at; the funeral home.	»
Mrs. Yungk died yesterday after a long illness. A former owner of the Oxford Shop, Pontiac, she was a member of the
in Car Mishap
,Treasury Secretary Robert A. Wallace.
Wallace told a House Government Operations subcommittee yesterday government stocks of the new style coins were growing and they soon would be in public use. -
When is the last time you took a cold, hard look at your investment situation?
Tlie world changei, and changes, and changes. Personal goals, the potential of securities, your income, your expenses. They all can change.
Perhaps this is a good time to uke another good look at your investment situation. Ask one of our registered representatives to help you review your objectives, investments and circumstances. He's ready to work with you.
Ousnyourghare of, American bu$ine»e
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
2 North Soginow St. Pontiac, Mielfigan FE 2-9274
Troy.
Mr. Powell died Tuesday after a long illness. A former construction superintendent, he was 'a membef of St., Andrew Church, Clawson.
Areas to be investigated in-] Surviving are his wife, Mar-clude economic development, garet; five sons, Th^as and.
did is listed in satisfactory!silverless “sandwich” quarters,':
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer of Birmingham; Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star; the Blue Star Moth-and Rebekah Lodge No.
: N.AME.....
246.
Surviving are two daughters,
................................p . ‘7	I wrecker towing another auto-
population pattorns and county Edward E. Jr. of Pontiac, ChrisJ Mrs. Ray m^^	gj	intersection of
land use	h^n F. of West Bloomfield] Oak and Mrs. James McCollum
Participants "in the summer T®w"ship and Donald H. a«d 'of Pontiac; a	J®^	paui F. Barrett, 25, of 1055
conference will be land develop- '^®®®. ®^ ^*'m*^*	and two orani aranriphildren	'Noble, Addison Township, driver]
economists, .real estate <*»®ghtors, Mrs. Richard Rg-| and two greaLgrandchildren. the truQjt. suffered minor in-|
brokers, businessmen and in-1	-	ijuries.	j
dustrialists as well as local public officials, members of planning commissions and other interested coj^nty residents.
SflO common tlocki
condition at Pontiac Osteopathic {already in circulation, had done : J*''*	*
------------ ..........a great deal to eas^ the coin i *
shortage which had beCn worry-!' ing the Treasury.
He credited tne quarters with : addres.s.. averting a coin crisis last Christ-'*
mas and said the nation’s coin]: .........
supply was now the best in a J................
decade.
Hospital after her car collided, with a truck.
Pontiac police said the woman was injured last night when the car she was driving south on I Woodward collided with
The driver of the other car,] Robert A. Komender, 27, of Detroit was treated and released at the hospital.
Clare County Aide Dies
CLARE - Wr M. A. (Bill) Hendersdn, 77, Clare County cleric for the'last 38 years, was found dead jn bed at his home today. He had been in ill health.
Interstate RcAid System Passes Halfway Mark
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s interstate highway system has passed the halfway mark.
The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads said yesterday that at the end of 1965 21,185 miles of the planned 41,00l>-mile interstate system had been opened to traffic. The system is scheduled for completion early in the 1970s.
Seek'Medicare Alert'Workers
The Oakland County Commis- the OEO seeks to recruit 1,000 sion on Economic Opportunity volunteers for the information (OEO).is seeking both paid and volunteer workers for Its Oper-' ation Medicare Alert.
Function of the workers would be to locate the elderly and inform them of benefits avai^bte under the Medicare program.
Persons eligible for Medicare muift enroll by March 31.
Beisides 60 paid workers who must be at.least 60 years old.
program.
Those hired for the effort will work an estimated 20 hours weekly and be paid $1.50 per hour.
George W. Cherry of 1495 Washington Blvd., Birmingham,
Used Car 'Accessory' Was Not in the Deal
MALVERN, Mr''- (UPD -Jim Simpson got a lot than he bargained for in a used car when he drove away from Sparks Motors.
After he left, the lot manager realized he left a $2,700 bank ileposit in the car. He went
Supervisors Table Move lo Fully Back Viet Policy!
Waterford Boy Scout |
Gets Eagle Award |
Daniel Groh, a' ninth grade ^ student at Pierce Junior High! School, received his Eagle' Scout award yesterday.
A resolution calling for com-, the motion be withdrawn to	®f Mr. and Mrs. Har-
........... old E. Groh. 5525 Clinton River,
plete support of the government’s Viet Nam policy failed yesterday to win either approval or disapproval of the County Board of Supervisors.
The moti)in, prepared by the veterans affairs committee of the board of supervisors, was tabled and probably will be revised and considered again.
Chief objection to the resolution was its all-embracing endorsement of Viet Nam
has been appointed director of to Simpson’s home and retrieved
Operation Medicare Alert by OEO Executive Director James M. McNeely.
the bag of cash froniLthe parked car. Simplon was not awar? of the “deal.
S. James Clarkson, supervisor from Southfield, and Samuel L. Travis, Huntington Woods], ' supervisor, both said they were \ patriotic but could not give ^ blanket endorsement to such a , resolution.
★ ★ ^
When it became apparent [v that board members were di-i, vided on the proposal, Freder- [ ick S. Strong Jr., supervieorf from Ot*chard Uke, suggested!'
avoid a split vote.	,	, .	^	.
A motign to table the resolu- ] Waterford Township, he is o tion then was offered by C. member of Boy Scout Troop Hugh Dohany, supervisor from TM.
Southfield, and passed by the board.
Vernon B. Edward, supervisor from Keego Harbor and chairman of the veterans affairs committee, said that as a veteran he was very much disappointed in the tabling action.
Edward said, the resolution would be referred back to his committee for possible revision and resubmission to the full ber revolver at the rear of his board.	'home Monday night.
Gunshot Death Ruled
Self-Inflicted by Police
The-gunshot de^th yesterday of Patrick Strahan, 46, of 776 Hill has been termed self-inflicted by Pontiac police.
Police say Strahan shot him-' self in the chest with a 32-ca)i-
CORRECTION:
Th# Ptriod 01 T*rnn PxymanM In Th»	^
BIG BEAR CONSTBjUCTION COMPANY
DiipUy Ad Aaa««''in( Tu«idty, Pnbruary 8 Raiding Up To 24 Moniht To Piy Should Hi«o Riid;
UP TO 84 MONTHS TO PAY
The Pontiac Pre9$
Purchasing Director
A
The County of Oakland is seeking a “ replacement for Its Purchasing Director who is retiring after ten years of County service. The County Operates under a budget of ..over $1 8 million with annual purchases of opf^oximotely $1.4 million, covering all classifications of . goods. The department consists of purchasing, central stores and stationery stock divisions and employs twelve persons.
This is a career opportunity in a fast growing dynamic organization. Appli-coi\ts should have considerable purchasing and executive level administrative experience in a large governmental or industrial organization. Apply, giving resume of experience, training and salary expectations to:
The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053

. ‘ .V -
D-8
TIIK l»()M iAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Tougher State Bills on Lobbying Vowed in Wake of Arrests
PONTIIC niss CUSSVIED APVaTtSING
RtvKM J«M M, »
Card of Thanks , In Momoriarri .. Announcements .
. 3

'King Cotton'
Is Dead at 86 *
. Florists ....................3-A
LANSING (AP) — Stronger Community Hospital‘Authority Directors ............................ 4
state lobby control	laws will be and its former lobbyist and ex-	Cemetery Lots ..............4-A
considered this year,	a House ecutive director. Kenneth Gre-Personals .......................4-B
leader promised Tuesday after more, with “a shocking misuse f-ost and Found arrests climaxed a lobbying in- of public funds" which Kelley	EMPLOYMENT
vestigation by Atty. Gen- Frank said included spendi|ig “tens of
Kelley.	thousands of dollars. . .for, lav-	Help Wanted Male..............6
Kelley charged	the	Peoples ish entertainment."	Help Wanted Female........... 7
——----------------- ---------- *	*	*	Help Wanted M. or F.........8
, Gremore was arraigned on ^oles Help, Male-Female.. .8-A
embezzlement and conspiracy	....... '
charges in Detroit's Court, of Eniploytnent Information ...9-A
Common Pleas Tuesday, hours'.................................
after Kelley's report. He stood	^ale
• mute and was released on $2,000 Wanted Female--------------. .12
I bond.	Work Wanted Couples —12-A
*	*	*	■ SERVICES OFFERED
Fromer State Rep. Edwin Fitz-j Patrick and five other officers	ServiceS-Supplies.. .13
Developed Concept of the hospital authority wercj Veterinary .............................14
f .L 11 L II ni expected to be arriagned today.; Business Service ......................15
of the Morsholl rlon They are authority treasurer!	and Taxes..16
Frank Rodwell. Allen Park,| Credit Advisors ...............'16-A
HOINTON Tex (AP) ^ Mj-Mc- Dresspiaking and Tailoring. .17
HOUSTON. Tex.jAPi	Namara, Trenton; Henry Sietz.iGordemng ......................18
an age when most men are iwk-g^,,^^.,,	River londscaping ...............18-A
mg »':ard.to retirement.	Mel- Garden Plowing............18-8
Clayton resigned as head of the	Income Tax Service ..........19
world’s largest cotton business '	Laundry Service .......20
and went into government serv- BILLS PAID	Convalescent-Nursing ..21	i
ice.	Fitzpatrick, D -Detroit, was Moving and Trucking...........22
William Lockhart Clayton was charged with runfjing up $1,230. Painting and Decorating_____23 i
a multimillionaire and known as in food, drink and motel tabs; Television-Radio Service......24
‘‘King Cotton Himself,-'’ when which were billed to and paid! Upholstering..................24-A	!
he joined the New Deal in 1940 ijy the authrity.*	Tronsportotion .........^...251
at the age of 60.	Speaker Pro Tern Albert Hor-i Insurance'...................26 i
*	*	*	rigan, D-Flint, said his House i Deer Processing.............27
In 1944 he became assistant Policy Committee, which was secretary of state for economic about tot launch lnhhvim»	WANTED
Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Pres* Wont Ads. for fast actiom
0 notification nada. by that a iumed the
rmherul valueless error.	,
The deadline lor ol transient Want Av, .. . the day of publication after th first Insertion. When cancelli flons are made be sure to ga your "KILL NUMBER." No a< lustmeots will be B'veB withoc
cioslno time for advertlsi ments confalning type tlie laroer than regular agate typ is 12 o'clock noon the day prt viouS to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATtS
An additional charga of SO cents will be made for use ol Pontlec Press Box numbers.
The. Pontiac Press
FROM I A M. TO 5 P.M.
In Mamorinm	*'2
I IN LOVING MiMORY OP CON-
Anneup cements	3
$50 CASH
to chu ches, clubs, civic groups.
Sell M t stiles of Welkins beverege. Can 332 0531 - lOjMtv or 4-5 p.m. h[aLl for rent - WEbDINGS.
reception i, etc. OR 3-5202.__
LOSE WE.GMT SAFELY WITH Dea.A DIet Teblets. Only el cents at Simms Uros. Drugs. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT
...	------ 71, pisr-
to strvt the Pon-.
GETro'uf ""'of DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped and saved thousands ot people with credit problems. Let US consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. Nn limn as to amount . owned and number ol creditors. For those that realize, 'Y 0 U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUl OF DEBT■
FE 24I1SI
(BONDED AND LICENSEDI ON AND AFTER TFiS DATE, February f, 1966, I will nof ba responsible (or any debts conlracf. ed by any other than ngysell. Rob-I ert E. Fritz 205 W. PiRceton Pon-
tiac Mich.	__________
STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS. ALL stock H pflice. FE 3-9I9J.
Auto Body Bumptr
xperlancad c^bla lus?'ba'M!t ff^iSrtal riy, baltar t%n avi
avaraga daalar
Death Notices
ardson-Bird Funai
Wayne Wilbur and marman; also sur-grandchildren and
D*m.. at Ihe' Rich-ii Home. Walled Carl Grapentlne
_____	______ lobbying
affairs. He developed the con-ippphe last year when Kelley cept of the Marshall Plan for; started his, would now study European recovery after World the attorney general’s findings. War II and administered the	★	★	★
program.	"We had five lobbying bills
Clayton, who proved himself presented last year,’^ Horrigan adept in the fields of economics, j S3i(j "Each one of them cov-politics and national affairs, as ered one small aspect of the well as cotton, died in a Houston problem, but they did little to
hospital Tuesday after suffering cover the pver-all question, a heart attack at his home. He -we hope to present
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Househctld Goods...29;
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money .............31
Wanted to Rent............32
Shore Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estote........36
RENTALS OFFERED '
Memaripl Ccm.lfry
GIBSON, FEBRUARY 8. 1*M, R ERT C„ 940 Maple Heights, W Lake Township; age 41; brother of Mrs. Lois Miller. I
Justice and Ellis" Giddings. Funeral service will be Thursday, February 10, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sparks - Griltin Funeral Home. Graveside service under the eus-pices ol Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 54V at White Chapel. Mr. Gibson will lie* in stale at the funeral homa. (Suggested visiting s 3 to 5 t -
IMPOSING MAN An imposing man who stood 6-feet-3, with gray hair and black brows, Clayton devoted considerable time to his country.
Only last Thursday h turned to Houston from a four-
enforceable lobbying bill before this session ends,” he added, KEEP RECORDS Among bills still alive is one to require all political parties, lobbyists, civic and charitable or nonprofit groups to keep certain records in an office in the
62
Apartments-Furnished _______37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38
Rent Houses, Furnished______39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages..........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms..................42
Rooms With	Board..........43
Rent Farm Property..........44
day trip	to New	York	for	meet-'stat'p' ..................... '	Hotel-Motel	Rooms ..........45
in'gs	with	Uie	^tlantic	Council,,	once a year, a copy of'finan-	Stores	...........46
and to Washington, where he cial records, prepared by a cer-	Space...........47
met with members oi the U. S.IpubUc accountant, must^*"^ Business Property,. .47-A
Citizens* Commission on N^TD. ^e" submitted to the secretary of Rent lj(liscellaneous.......48
of which he was one of the origi- sjate	ppai pctatp
nal cochairmen.	'	*	★	*	"
*	*	*	Another would require a firm; Sdle Houses ................'n
Clayton, a native of Tupelo,lor group to list the exadf sub- Income Property...............50
Miss., originally set up Ander-lje^ts in which it and its lobby- l-oR* Property.............51
son, Clayton & Co. in Oklahoma■ ^ave an interest The same! Northern Property .............51-A
City, Okla. In 1916 the firm was measure would require the em-| Resort Property ............52
moved to Houston becau.se, as pioyer of the lobbyist to file anj Suburban Property...........53
he explained, that was the;annual report listing all ex-| Lots-Acreage ......................54
“front door” of the cotton mark-penseg incurred on behalf of Sale Farms .....................56
et,	I legislation.	Sale Business Property ....57
Clayton grew up in Jackson,' u further requires each lobby- Sale or Exchonge .............58
Term. He left school at 13 and j,, fUg monthly statements	FINANCIAL
by studying short\jand at night ligtmg his expenses above $25
qualified as a coiM Stenogra- „„ pgrson at any one time. Business Opportunities.............59
Pher.	It also would make these fi- Sale Land Contracts .*..........60
EARLY CUSTOMER	nancial statements a matter of Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
However,, his work failed to Public record. They now can be	............
impress one of his early cus- OPened only by subpoena of a Mortgage Loans ............
tomers — William Jennings court or legislative committee.	MERCHANDISE
Bryan, who made him retype a FELONY CHARGE	.
speech Clayton had copied be- ^ a,g„ n^akg ^ a felony ;	.......
cause the margins were too nar- anyone to furnish a legisla-j sJ,; household‘ Goods ........65
„	“ tor with a written statement amiau.c	ac.a
Anderson, Clayton & Co. grew that contains a misrepresenta- u: c: tv & Rodios............. 6a
from an initial $3,000 investment yon of the facts	^ J' c tf	......Vz. *
into a firm which in l%5	..........
than $488 million.	hah a "board of legislative eth- fhristmos Gifts	67-B
which would prepare a	Hand Tools-MachinerV.'.'.’.	sS
was Claytons	life work. In the	code of behavior for lawmakers'	no It Yourself	69
firm’s early	/ears he	was	anj employes of the legislature.	Comeros-ServieV ‘! 11!	I!
known to take	long drinks	from	y prohibit a lawmaker	Musical Goods ...	71
from accepting any gift with an	Music Lessons ......... .71-A
claim: My, but that s good cot- aggf-ggate value of $50 or more,| office Equipment.........72
and prohibit persons with legis- store Equipment	.73
lative interests from offering | Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits......75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt .........,.76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ________77
Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies-Service______79-A
Auctiqjri Sales ............80
Nurseries ..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ______81-A
Hobbies oni| Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock .................. 83
, DETROIT (AP) -A 15-year-, Meots .............................83-A
i.nd9 i 944|oid yggjh figging after Detroit| Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
(Jt" CMkuS’'police said he jumped from a'Poultry.................^
ion conjrn.	^ar, >^as shot to death to-j
LOCKWOOD, FEBRUARY 9, 1944, VIRA E., no*- Lakevifw, Wat»r-tord Township; agr 72; beloved wile ol Herbert Lockwood; deer mother ol Mrs. Raymond (Helen) Anthony; dear sister of Charles Lamb and Mrs. J. C. Lockwood;

great grandchildren. Fu-
.....«S;
McClellan, February 7, 1944, lOA J„ 33 Euclid; age 80| beloved wile ol. Elmer McClellan; dear mother oT Gilbert and Jack McClellan and Mrs. Alvin (Salde) Nicholson; dear sister of Herb Olsen, Mrs. Geiny Hartman and Mrs. Olive Tebo; also survived by four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 10, at 1:30 p.m, at the Hunloon Funeral Home wlth\ Rev. Richard Feucht olllclatlng. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford. Mrs. McClellan will lit In slate at the funeral home.
ODELL^^FEB'RUARY I. 1944. ISABEL, 2440 Beachview Lane, West Bloomlleld Township; age 48; beloved wife ol Ralph E. Odell Sr ;, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roch Sempere; dear mother ol Ralph E Odell Jr ; dear sister ol Dr. Charles R. Sempere. Fu-
rtflV* Febr^arv^O, af 1:30 pm at the C J Godhardt Funeral Home, Keeqo Harbor, with Rev Forrost
Christian F , Edward E. Jr , Donald H., Ross and Thomas Powell; dear brother ol Paul, Samuel and Albert Powell; also survived by 18 grandchildren. Funeral servica will be held Friday, February II, at IriO p.fn. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in While Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Powell will
(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
ROGERS. FEBRUARY I, ROY C., 214 Maplewood. Lake, formerly ol 49 H
Jr., Richard, Lvr Willard Strahan; near o Mrs. Fay Craig, Mrs. Heli Ralph, Ray and Edwin Funeral service will be day, February It, at 1:31
The business executive who injgggf, gjf(g
later years would be recognized _____________________
as the idea man behind the
Marshall Plan also served as;	^
deputy federal loan adminis-;	Pn/lVp
trator, assistant secretary of
commerce and admini'strator of' .	■
the Surplus War Property Ad- SnOOf r/66/nQ
ministration.	^
Teen fo Death
t Baknr officiating. I Perry Mount Pa Mr. Strahan will I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . 2-11-44 at 10:00 A M. at 3240 Ellz Lakt Rd • Pontiac, Michigan.
m for caih to highest bidder.
STATE OF MICHIGAN -bate Court tor tha County Juvtnilt Division
In the Mattar of the Patll Ing Marilyn D. Brown, M
To )^rleno Jackson, mother of said minor child. .
PoUtion having boen Iliad In this Court
r tho lurlsdictlon of this
______ _____ of tho Ptopio of the Slato
If MIebIgan, You art horeby nofiflad that ■	n sold polltlon will b- —
. ..---- Oakland '
Cbigan, Y
Jo'^eSurt
day in suburban Dearborn. Police said an accomplice escaped.	«>
The slain youth was identified as James Christopher O’Brien of Detroit.
Police reported O’Brien anij another youth sped away when officers att^pted to question
....85
Form Produce.............86
87
Farm Equipment .
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ..........,....88
Housetrailers..................89
Rent Trailer Space ............90
Commercial Trailers..........90-A
Auto Accessories..............91
Tires-Auto-Truck ..............92
Auto Service ...............,..93
____y them about a car in which theyj	Motor Scooters...............94
ridings It bore Illinois	Motorcycles...................95
PoBfuory, A.D. 'i»44. Of io:M o'cloek in.piates and had been reported	Bicycles .....................96
IlSndrtTT'aiSar’^w^^^	Stolen by a Chicago man.	Boots-Accessories ...........97
- T/h!in, impr.cic.1 to mok.	porKm.ii Speeding into Dearborn, police;	Airplanes . . .......... . 99
. ... .— -----------------^ noiicO|Said the stolen car slowed after	Wonted Car$tTrucks..........101
________________________ lortnT^n	a	left	turn	and	that	both	occu-iJunk	Cors-Trucks..........lOl-A
Tho Pontiac Prti». i newipoper printed, and tCircufofod In Mid County.	'
WNnoot.	Iho	HonorobI*	Normon	n.
Bomard. Judgo of	uM Court.	In	iha	City
af Panttac	In	mM	County,	IMi	4th	d»y
Club. 0
•hall ba oomod by publicollon o
AD. 1*44.
MORMAIl R. BARNARD " Judgo of ProlMto OELPHA A. gOUGINE Dtputy Probate Regitter.
Juvenile Division Orvnrf-/a'
Ftbroar; », lOM orynd/a.
^ I pants jumped out, ignoring or-‘ Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
ders to halt.	Nevy ond Used Trucks.....103
Police said O’Brien was shot;Auto—Marine Insurance .v.104
by Patrolman Richard Stinson,! Foreign Cars —..........105
Who had given chase with his^New and Used Cors.........106
partner. Patrolman Richard
BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there j were r e p I i.e s at The! Press Office in the fol-J iiwing boxes:	|
Z, 5, 18. 23. 32, 66. 67, I 67, 70. 73, 75. 79, 82, 96. I 103, 117.	I
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
funeral home
ORAYtON PLAINS^^ 474-0441 C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL MOVE Keego Harbor, Ph. 6«? UW _ DONELSON JOHNS Funeral Home
_ "DesignM for Funeraji" "ELTON b'i ACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE _	343 7135
sparks-griffTn
FUNERAL HOME "ThoughttuI Service" F E^
Huntoon
Voorhees-Siple
AUTO ~ SERVICE
Our new expanding auto service garage will be opening within' a few months. We have many excellent opportunities now in the following classifications:
Tire
Mounters
Professional Seat Cover Installers
Mechanics
Full time and part time schedules a v a i la ble. Top wages. Apply per-s 0 n n e 1 department daily between 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Warci
____ Pomiac Mall____
AUTO MECHANICS '
addllional men. Cell Joe, service manager, Hunter Dodge, 44M^. BAHBeR, FULL OR PART TIME'
Hey Waled MaU 6
MV*KV young aaan to serv-----------------------
W Filrgreve, Poritloc.
4-1391.
JANITOR-BLUE SKY DRIVE INN Theotre, lull time. Apply In per-son from 2-4 p.m. ot 2156 Opdyke.
JANITOR MAINTENANCE MAN TO do complete office building cleen-,lng and molnteiwnca tor Birmingham office building. Must be cep-tble end know complete building maintenance. Permanent lob, good Mlary, Vocitlon. Coll 447-4iNS, 9
fo5p.m
Machinists
Manufacturer
several	openings	for	•
s Interested In lierning . ooeratlons. >Thls Is steady	emokiyment	with	good
wages	and Iringo	benefits.	Ap-
LCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd.
MACHINISTS

> openings lor lechanleel abll-•fonderful jpporlu-machlnlng trade,
d Tri'ngV'6enefirs.**App?y dslfy
“''1/ALENTtl'’METALS
3295^ Haggerty Rd (An Equal Opportunity Employer)
Machine Operators
Several openings, permanent positions. Some previous fffllMng, lathe, surface or OD grinding experience preferred. Must be reliable i
MALE BOOKKEEPER
Capable ol handling accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll accounts, etc. Small tool shop In business 20 years. Must be experienced. Age below SO. healthy. .... ... . ..... paying position.
---lent with lu-
management
r Building. FE 3-71 BARBER, young MAI prentice to start Feb. 1 Barber Shop. 838 Beldv
responsibility Send .resume ol
BRICK MASON -
4-PIECE
4-B
AND ROLL FOR
______________wedding receptions,
parties. 879-4424 otter 4 p.m. _ ALL OAKLAND COUNTY ADC OR rawed Mothers—contact US Divorce Reform, Inc. Write 1*337 Codding, Detrolt-Call 534-5432.
OR AP-B,Tllard‘s
saiawin. See Bill . ■FOR PONTIAC
Ironts, 4'j' high, 1000 bricks per lob. Call 33»-2743 or KE • 1-7001.
BRIDGEPORT, SURFACE GRIND cr hand and lathe operator with some experience. Will train. Days, 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham.
BORING MILL OPERATOR nights, lourneymen preferred. Apply Permanent Mold g Die Co., 2275 East Nine Mile Rd.’.Warren, Mich 534-9055
CAR WASHERS, dryers: DRIV-
DESIGNERS
DETAIIERS
Box 82.
MAN WANTED for' SALES AND service work. Apply at 2397 Ellz-
______ _______I Station
East Maple. Birmingham.
Milk Route Salesman
Wholesale and retail, must be 25 yrs or older, married preferred FE 4 2547
pa'inter - educational institution - EXCELLENT WORK-ING CONDITIONS. Ml 4-1400. EXT.
I NbhDiNG
BE A HOSTESS FOR A WIG PAR-
' DAINTY ASAlD :
For machine I
Progressive Welder
9IS Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-9511
JAn^Equal Opportunity Emptoyerl DRY CLEa'nEr AND SPOTTER desir^ ^change. _JMust t
‘Pontiac Press ____________
DRY ClIaRER spotter
yMr-cId company—A44-IW _
PLANNED PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
This position Otters e career opportunity through planned edvence-ment steps to managerial levelt end higher earnings. We requin a high school greduete. Pre-lerence will be given to ePPM

GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN'CREDIT COUNSEl ORS 702 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
__________FE 8-0454_________
INSTRUMENTAL TRIO - Commercial. Now on location looking loi* new club dale beginning March I. Rick Davey. FE 4-0537.
SLEIGH RIDE FUN
• nights. Autometic Press
FEMALE OOG„ MIXED
and tan male 8 n
r type, spayed lemale, while black spots, Ian on lace,
!■ area. 343-4043 or 482 4999
ighton , Ox-
Doro-rlll be at 2 ■det Funeral* Rev Fred
. Rogers will
8, i
igr 44,
I StrahM;
!. William (R-'ather ol Patrick y, Charles and lear brother of Miller,
wife ol Alexander W
Rochester, Ic_______ .	_ ______
aqe 72; deer mother of Mrs Raymond (Beverly) Stief, Mrs James (Dorothy) McCollum and John Vungk;. also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Memorlil service will be Thursday, February 10, at 8 p.m.
THE FAMILY OF LUCItLE MER-chant wish to thank their inany friends, neighbors end relatives for their thoughtfulneis end kind deeds, their floril tributes end ipIrHuei ^ bouquets during our recent ^ bale, the Dominican Sis-I Gilt Club. Mayfair he DOnelson-Johns Fu-nerej nome. Mr. Frank Merchant
WE"wrsA'fO“YHAN irbUR''NEtGH-bors, friends and relatives lor their Ihoughifulnett end llorel offerings dukliig our recent bereave ment, ol our daughter, Elaine V. Odom. Mrs. Mary Brocks. v5E wTSH TO THANk oUR friends, neighbors end relatives for their acts of kindness end floral offerings during our recent be-reevemenl In tF|a loss ol our be-' loved wife and mother, Jene A. Riley. SfMlel thanks to Rev. Palmer., fhi Voorhees-SIple Funerel I Home, end Pontlec General Hos-I pllal. Loyal Riley, Mrs. Eileen May and Jack Riley.
Pontiac Trail and Decker Rd., Walled Lake, MA 4-3408, FE 8-7127.
IvTME 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS:';::. LAW PROHIilTS, WITH
certain exceptions,
DISCRIMINATION BE- l-l-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;;;; CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X
TRACTIVE to persons:;:;
. OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-;:-;v M E N T S ARE PLACED (I;: UNDER THE MALE OR ;:s FEMALE COLUMNS FOR I;,; CONVENIENCE OF READ- I;;;
ERS. SUCH listings are ;■:■
NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OP EITHER SEX.
Help Wonted Mole	6
I Products, 1(5
■ DESIGNERS DETAILERS
DESIGNERS
DRAFTSMAN
2 years experience in smell precision products desireablf Oiver-
M. C. MEG. CO.
118 INDIANWOOD- LAKE ORION . Equal Opportunity Ernployer DRAPERY INSTALLER. EXPERI-rnced part time Ardens Drapery. Pontiac Mall
DESK CLERK, EXPERIENCED. Holiday inn ol Pontiac. '1801 S Telegraph Pontiac, Mich DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE 01*'a Me lime^ FE 2-0921 or 334-5273.
DUE TO PROMOTION
Established Watkins route available, 400 active accounts, route.
.ELECTRICIANS
FIxfuRrBUILbERS WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS
For mills - shapers - planers OVERTIME
Paid Holidays. Vecetlons end Blue Cross
Progressive Welders
9l5.0.iklind Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontlec '	FE 4-9518
(An Equal Opportunity Employerl_
ENGINEER
Tubular parts experience, excellent opportunity log qualllled men llv.ng in the northwest uburbs ol' Detroit. Reply to Pontiac Press _BoxJ02.
i ' ENGINEER
Relrigerallon and or smell paA* fabrication, experience requirM.
I Excellent opportunity with medium sized 20 yr old compuny. Reply to Pontlec Press Box 103.
! EXPERIENCEO' TRUCK DRIVER ’ rail FE.5.SI42
For an Interview
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Millwrights ‘
Electricians
Pipefitters
Maintenonce Welders Machine Repair
M5 2448.
3 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE ' salesmen, paying 25 per cent list Inq commission. Member ol MLS, local builder working out ot our olllce. For Interview cell Ted McCullough Jr., 474-2239.
A PART TIME JOB ,
5 married men, 21-45, to work 4 . hours per evening. Scolt-Fetzer branch. Call 474-2»3, 3-7 p.m. to-
$200 «R MONTH
ACCOUNTANT COLLEGE ORADU-ale for growth position In education. High tour figures to start with Increasing responsibility lor management. Excellent working conditions plus fringe benefits. Pu^ lice School System. Western Oai-land County. Send resume to Pon-~ ~~i Box 7t.
RETAIL
SALESMEN
EARNINGS (7500 AND UP.
Some sales experience needed. Per-menenl poslllon with possible opportunity lor advencemenl to manager level. Well groomed, high schooL greduele, college helpful. Blue Cross, peid.holldays end vecetlons, prollt sharing and group Insurance, Reliil chein operation. Apply In person, 4440 Cess Ave., Detroll or phone TE 2-2800 lor
ROSE JEWELERS REfiREES
Pert lime work lor retired men* •s supervisor ol-new completely
t
ADKINS AUTO SALE
iMds man to oollth' and do m
AGEt 35 AND OVER
Mature men needed for • career position In specialized sales. Complete company training. Top pay plus bonus. Selling experience helpful but nol necassary. Men, this Is a permanent career position. Please Mil collect 442-9304 lor a
MnlJ^em)al lntervlaw._ _______
ALL-AROUND B'EN'c'H 'o'r' MA-
AMBITIOUS YOUNO MAN NEED ed for lull lime position in llnence otllce.i Background experience In credits end collections very de-slrgble.„Must be hicpi school gred uete or better. Good pay and bane-ills plus opportunity lor advancement. Cer net needed. Sea Mr. Voft (or personal Intarvlaw. PE 5-II2I.

lias. Kaagoi Pontiac Salas.
AN EX^ElilBNdiD " ftLlvlilON sarvtca mdn. Top wagos to quall-ilrd man. Paid vacation and othar
benefits Cell Ml x-uss *
terminate employment with International comptnjf as a manulac-
established dealers.' Unlimlled op-portunlly lor advancement. Meny
fringe benefits. Expense --------
and Alary -.......- -
Cell 3.'---
polntn
firIfTghtIrs
CITY OF PONTIAC salary t4004-S705f PER YEAR Height: 57'/z", age 21 lo 31 years, high school graduate or G E D equivalenf. Rasident of City of
preceding-application. Apply Par-sonnel. City Hal., 450 WWa Track
GRINDER HANDS
Machine hands. Top Pontiac area Plant. Corvafta Corp., 1015 Golf Dr., naar Orchard Laka and Tale-
GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTUR-
clty and suburban lob opanings. Bondad Guard Sacvl^. Ml Grand Blvd. LO IMIS2. 1»4 p.m.
r-miscIllaRI: _. GOT AND HBLT _^..^„.^mOOSTRIAL ROW
HETP'"illA^MTfB~FOR"" M'aTnTAIN-
'p7rk*'g,^'."5!;a"Ron*
area Reply lo Pontiac F
^ STOREKEEPERS HELPER
PART TIME POSITION ASSIST-
ra;
fi diviil
Salesmen
Floor
Covering
Cameras
..Furniture
Vacuums ond Sewing Machines
These are full time permanent commission positions with excellent eornings. If you have had some sales experience, we would like to talk to you. Apply at personnel department daily between 9i30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m.
Montejomery
Ward
W
A
N
T
FAST
R
E
S’
U
L
T
S
7
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
-A
D
S •
3£2'
8	•
' 1
8
1
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, VVEpyESPAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1966
SHIPI>ING CLERK
NO EXPIRIiNCt NECESSARY TYPINO REQUIRED EvantuMlv 0» On Aftamooni APPLY ANYTIME
SMITH-MORRIS CORPORATION lU Myrd*	LI 1-3333
■PERNDALE, MICHIGAN____
Sill fishing tockli, -hunting clothing to retail stores in Michigan. This line only — traveling position — five-figure earnings- Experience following^ required. Send V resume to Pontidc Press Box 65.
Help Wanted miale
WAREHOUSE AAAN, PART TIME,
WATCH MAKER. APPLY CONNOL-.... Jm»tl*r», 1S1 N. WooRwird,
BIrn
lAEY SIT lonM. 3 Own •— BABY
WELDERS-HELPERS
Paw vacatlona and holldayt, paid group Inturaiica. Paragon Bnd^ and Staal Co. 44000 OPand RIvar,
Novi._______________________
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN HEATING and lAaot matal trade. Brian F.
T. Paddock, FE mm.
beauty counselors have EX-
——.--------ambMoua
4 ago —
MTiO.
YOUNG MAN BETWEEN IS AND 31, ndSt appoarlng Ir —' turnitura itora, S74-aSi.
BOOKKEEPER
Mature, ovar 30, ci
a-tiy.
bookkeeper to take charge M otfico, mutt bt axptrlancad
Help Weeted Female ^7
EXPERIENCECf COOk'TnO 1
exparlanctd waltrau.
TOOL and DIE MAKERS
All Irlnga banaflti
Must Be Journeymen CONTACT MR. ROBINSON Ml 4-7450
1 dapondabit. Good opportunity
rioht man. Salary plui II------
Ttmlulon. Far Information
fv TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-
TOOL UTHE HAND
OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS
M. C. MFC. CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lako Oric An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar tlNLIMITEb NUMBER OF AAALE SIngan tquippad with good Vocal Chord!. Excoulvt Ambition, and Fraa Monday Evaningi. Guaran-tacd WMat: Barral of tun plui bonut ot good muilc. Frlim bana-flt$: PrlvUagat ot partormlng with wall Known Mala Chorui. For Mora datalli, call OR 3-7H3 Evas.
Used car porter wanted: ex-
parlanca nratarrad but not nac-ataary. Slaady work. Apply In parton at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elltabath Lk
Used Cor Porter
PRACTICAL NURSE. ALSO RN lor doctor'i off lea. Call FE 5-t40» »at. 4 and I PM only.
I IRONER AND LIGHT GENER-•I. Muit hava transportation.. Day
10 suit. S13. MA 0-3471.________
1 SILK FINISHER, FULL TIME,
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Immadlata at
la opan^ a g dark. M I ^Ituda,
Irlnga b EIIU. H
(.ompurar rrooucri eo. 14f* Rochastar Rd., Rochastar,
ii^ustry, thoi i»i ba accurata to Pontiac Pratt Box
Oakland County. Soma racaptlonitt activity and typing. This could *— a caraar opportunity for a quallf and capaM parton. With axcallant working condltlont and
craatat In salary. ------
ratuma to Pont la
: Pratt Box 7»
ACTIVE HOUSEWIFE WAITRESS, SALESWOAAAN
I naadad. Call 074-3333,
S4I0 PER MONTH
a Sarah Covantry
. ____jtmant or dallvary.
r Intarvlaw appointmant.
Collaga graduata c talat axp. Wa ara an aqual i portunity amoloyar. WO 3-3ISS.
Rocittar Rd.
ATTENTION RN's and LPN's
______________Call 33S-71S4
BABY SITTER.
II ehlldran. Own trant. OR
» lobs through shop. Tumor ■— Sarvica, 3705 —' ., Kaage Harbor.
WANTED
AAarrIad mgn, matura, ly Incllnad. May maan
for partenal Intarvlaw. WANTED: B R I tady work -
loubla your BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-FE S4IIS! kaaping, S days, vklnlty 13 Mlla-I MIddIa Bah. Salary epan.
C K LAYERS * 5710 attar 0 p.m.______________
------	Baby sitter, 3:1s p.m. to
ttaady .	_______ _
fANTED: FULL AND PART TIME
bartandar. Brollar man. Apply In*	,________
parton. Rotunda Country Inn, 3330 BABYSITTER TO LIVE Pina Laka Rd.,-Orchard Lake. > hava own trantp. OR 3-]
Own'tra'f isportatl^. W»l^.
srTtER to
WANTIO
^n. o^m-.
Livi In, Moth-
Help Wanted Femato 7
LE HOUSE-In, SOndayi MA 0-3371.
through^
Good
r ap^ntmant. Tha
2rlanca!"?llghrN
Boy Restaurant, 3
K Apply at I L Tatagraph.
CHECKER
parton or .
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL CLEANING, LAUNDRY. 7:N
Waoted Femoh
EXPERIENCED PARTY PLAN DEALERS
Art you looking for tomathing d tarant?
Playhouse Company; Inc.
World's largest TOY dlttrlbutoF It looking for woman fo tuparvlta daalart to tall toys August to camber. No dallvary. No eell...-Ing. Company^fumlthM FJtEE ^
training In
paid. Writa ............ „....
view: Louisa Erickton, Salat Manager, Playhouta Co., 3BI1 N.--
line, St. PauL 33113, Ml AIDE,
WOAWkH WANTED FOR GENERAL WOM houtawnrk. 333-0731.	i FE 3-aooa.
:periei.__
PM-11 PM,
1-03W or 043-1—	_______
EXPERIEnGID iALES WOMAN for fine la^ Maclalty shop, 40 hour weak, Intraf amploydat bana-fltt, fine worUne conditions. Saa Mrt. Cllffard, RB r ^ - ■ ■■
Center, Pontiac.____________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR part time. Call 3344037. Attar t
STEADY PART TIME nd vicinity. Sand quall-Mrt. T. Francis, 11000 No. 117, Detroit,
FULL TIME OFFICE GIRL Ing txparlanct prafarrad but
enca. Good
ton. Apply In parton ar: STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
WOOL PRESSER
Apply Drayton MartInIzIng. 4716 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint.
YOUNG LADY, l»-35, FOR NC routine gffica lob. Exparlehca p tarred, liuf not mandatory. M type, and pottett ability to m, public. Rapid advancement In i ary. 3 day work weak., plus m« fringe banafitt. FE 3-9349. 9 /
GIRL WANTED AT BOB'S SUBMA-•	46U Dixie Hwy. Call '
after 3 p.m. 473-1333.
COOK
FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY IN parton 4 to 9 P.m. RIP't P" "'
^COOKS
For both day and avanlng thlftt.
Good wages. Pleasant workln--
ditlont. Paid vacations and anca plus many other bi
Mutt hava own frantpertatlo.
ply In parton or call AAA S-IBW. Howard	- .	-
HOUSEKEEPER, 3 DAYS, STAY throU|)h --- -■
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN COUN-‘ home, butlnata ooupla and 13 old daughter. Paid vacation
77 Telegraph at Maple.
DELIVERY CLERK
Pharma^? 13ff*BakfwtfL'‘33^wy

hour guaranteed at. Start Immadl-appointmant call
SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS JOIN THE "WHITE GLOVE GIRLS' PROFITABLE PART-TIME WORK
DRUG STORE CLERK. EXP4rI-anca preferred, 4 p.m. to IT ‘ ~ Pleasant working conditloni.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
chool grt t M WF VPM. E>
N. Rochatia 63I-MI1. A Data Corp.
_____ frlrt^ ______
Star Produeh>*Co/llj& ■ Rd., Rochaatar, Mich. tubMIary of Control
EXCELLENT SALARY AN-FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY MISS ROACH MEBC, CALL 333-
Arcliitectarai Drawing
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacamantt , 39 Oakland Ava.____________33B44I
^onte^M. or F. i
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted tor motor route drivers. Pontiac — Southfield — Walled Lake areas. Car allowance In addition To regular route profitr “	'
portunity for ratiraa ..	.
supplement to present Income. Call FE S43H or FE S9373. The r»-»—If Free Prow.__
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
formation phone FE 44439 or PO Box 91, Dra^yton Plains.
aaaids, holiday ir -----------

NEAT APPEARING WOAAAN TO work In cafataiia at waltrai Call Ml 64IM. 473 E. AAapN, mlngham.
NURSES AIDES
BaiWai Ml^rNixatiaN 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE.
Floor Tiling
4. 0. FLOOR COVERING. CE-ramie and flpor tlk. Work antaad. Fi > or FE 4-0365.
Remadeling, Recrea-' tion rooms, roofing, garages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 yeors to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, OR 3-9S90. 2110 Dixie.	CARL L. BILLS SR^ NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 3-3749
	R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING; sanding ond finishing. FE 38393 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 333-4973.
	LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made Ilka new 33 yrs. axparlanca. 437-1773 Collect.
	Furnace Repair OIL AND OAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS-4I3III6.	 ^ Junk Curs 1 JUNK CARS-WE'LL PICK UP Wa don't buy-PE 39883
l-CAR GARAGE, 1499 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, stdlng. GRAVES CONTRACTING Frog Estimates OR 4-IS1I	
All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction .Co., FE 2-1211. M N. Saginaw. axparlancad carpenter In the ra-medallng llaM. Raasonabte rates.’ Fraa Etllmala. 179-4491.	
	Lundscuping FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, trucking, end loador. PE 32303.
	Lumbur
	TALB01T LUMBER gilts itrvica, wood or aluminum, iulldlno and Hardware suppllas. 1033 OakTand FE 44193
iARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-«259	Mevioi and Storoge SMITH MOVING CO FE 44844
dO/^PLETE REMOOELINO SERV-ka,^ kitchen^ ^	
P* house raising,' foundations, baso-monts, tlumlnum . siding, roofing, no down payments. Lopratt Const. FE 33388.	fainting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4C344 A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pAintInf frtt Mtlmatti. work ^•ronfMd. RMwnablf 1N r ERIoA AND EXTERIOR, Oaerga Houston, 437-3173. interlakbs painting and DEC- OTAtlng. AI work. OR 41891 PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call attar 4 p.m., FE 38384. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING rats, ratet. Tom 1434448 or Roy, Novi. 3494831. 6UALITY , FAINTIttO III RBA-tonoMo, 4»)478.
KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS •nd teigliy rooms. Ft 4-9441^	
* CoTfiaiitrY A-1 Interior ond oxtorlor otlle bosomoni, rtcibotlon room, kltehon and bathrooms my spaclolty. State Ikwisod. Rota. 4«-844l. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, {^3l"& ^ *’‘**’’**"^ “	
CeoMiit Work	
•".!£5'.,M;rm'iriK:	
IrICK, BLOCK. CEMENT Fi 37S31	nano Tanliil
.CEMENT AND BLpCK CREW avallabto. FE 34444. WctolwIrrtefprlCT. OR 34171 lemont ond 6lock Work Oulnn'i Cenatruction Co. PE 4-3477 Evat. FE 39133	PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 3-4317 wieoanO piano tuning 38 yojHt In Pontl^^^ 34934 A-1 PLASTERING, JISVY^AND RE-palr. FE 33703. ^
Cewnwlc TIHiif NEW AND REMOOELINO WORK, tlla. slate, marble, Pontlat Tito A AAarMa, 443-5498.	
	A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 30 yoors oxp 333-9334. PLASTERING. PREB ESTIMATES 1 D. AAavors. 3439393. 4743448.
IIG BOY DRIVE-Sllvar Laka-Tatagi
Rental ~
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS I WALL PAPER STEAMERS IRUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 933 Joslyn --- ' '	— .....
RELIABLE GIRL WANTED FOR
---- cleaning and Ironing, Tuas.
Thuir IM^IIva In or gi
HOT TAR FLAt ROOFS, SHIN-GLES AN[T REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450.’
(ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUlLY-
SALEiLAOY TO SELL SiVtGER
EXPERT VREE SERVICE,' TRIM-
No axparlanca nacaatary. Wt i train. Salary, commission, paid callont, and all company fringe bonafllt. MIgimum raqulramants, mutf ba naal, and hava completed hioh school. Intarvltws 9T1 a.m. t. through FrI. Singer Company,
Hon, good falary.
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
PONTIAC MALL___________
SHORT OROilR GOOK, NO SUN-days, FE 4-3740.	''
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — Ramovalt ____Fireplace Wood - 433-1414
LING AN iir price. A
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, -'-'■'-“I, fill dirt, grading and grav-tronl-and loading. FE 3^.
Trucks to Rent
m pickupf TRUCKS - Tl
'iVb-Ton ..
AND EQuIpmENt"*
Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
134 S. WOODWARD FE 44441	FE 44441
Open Dally Including Sunday
____Wall CbayB ^
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. ‘ faction guarantaad. FE 3-1413.
Office
Manager
Outstonding .opportunity for woman with o good accounting background who con supervise others. Mony company benefits, apply in person or send com-, plete resume to Person-el manager at:
Montgomery
Ward
409 N. TELEGRAPH Pontiac Mall
ihter^^^oecorator. f- painting and papering, you
• -d ntxf. orvdl	"	~~
PAINTING, PAPERING
________Tuppdr. OR 3-7041
' PAINTING AND WALL WASHING.
I aga, education, family stalls, J5*:--^	--------------—
1 and pay axparlanca to Post TraOBDOrtatlaa	2S
t|co Box«l Pontloc Michigan. I	..............
,	' DR IVB A NEW CADILLAC TO NEW
I m or out, offtr 3:43 call York City, Phllodolphlo, gos al-
V__________, ,	! lowanco. 4734944._______■
—... KITCHEN APPLY \f YOU'NE GOING TO ' * rivft In. 2JM nitti*	mot
y 1150 ^Oakland’
ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR EM-■ )s, for bachelors only. “ ' Atefol. ME 44107. Holly.
Home Owners Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE f3535	1044 Joslyn
$A\m c
----'m*, Mvmg.
npt cl
________________Hemps
Wanted Household Goods 29
H Nog. $7.00, 110.00 - t13. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac	FE 499
1341 Wide Track Dr., W.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
-----OS. 1 Plocd or houseful. Pear-
-----FE 47411.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU '-■-T SO imio for your furnlturo
ippliances and what ha.----
Wa'Tl auction It or buy
B & B Auction
5019 DIxlo
COUPLE WANTED TO OCCUPY small ^rnli^‘" "------ "
outsMa *ompTwmont Income may ba aar.-.. .....
Raply to Pontiac Prass Box 73.
DEALER NEEDED TO SUPPLY Rawloigh products to consumers In west Oakland Co. or district In Pontiac or Bloomfield Hills. Good time tn start. Sea or write Gerald. Rose, 444 Fourth St., Pontiac, Mich., or write Rawloigh, Pont. MC B 490 3t, Froepert, III.
JANITOR,
WILL BUY AN1IQUES, FURNI-tura and estates. Bluafaird Auction Holly.
Real Estate Salespadpla"
HELP I
Wa can't handia all tha prospects — I need salesmen nowl Coma to where there's lots of action. Ottica in tho A«all, Room
VON REALTY
REFINEC
RAY TECHNICIAN, n, Pontiac Ost— •7371 axt. 343.
SURGICAL
TECHNICIANS - mutt hava a high school 3 yoort oxparlonco In routhw potloni core and tp training In surgical tachnlcs. Starting salary S339.S3 ptr A^y ,f*an(>mwl DaRL, Po
UPHOLSTERERS AND CUTTER and tawer, full or part timo. Ciood pay. Gray's Uphoittaring, 34 Napattlng, Lap^r.__________________
Salm Hel^ MalesFemale 8-A Appraisers and Sales
parionnal, lull or paft tima. TarrH-Ic opportunity to bo connected wP** YORIC One of Mlchlgon't losti growing real astata firms. Nt ^Ica, lecalad In Drayton Plaint, otters guarontoo to quallllad. Plenty ot toads and floor time. Start Immadlalaly — Don't mist your chance. Call Mr. Korby, now for a confidantlal aptwlntmant. 474-0343.
BRANCH MANAGER
Work Wanted Male
A-f .CARPENTER. LAB S^LL JOBS. 4B3-3I37.
CAR PE NTER WORK, i
or small |obt. FE 4-3194._
CUSTOM CABINET AND CARPEN-
lo axparlanca. Kan-
4NOW PLOWING A
Work Waated FemOM
A-1 IRONINGS DONE
Phone, 333-4379.	____________
ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS AND;
Baby-sitting in my Christian
, Droyloe area. 473-793S.
[ R I e N C E D PRACTICAL ovallabla. FE 3-S77I.
iATE WANTS - work, FE
days, FE 43740._______________
SILK FINISHER
Apply Drayton Mertlnlzlng, f Walton Blvd., Drayton Flolnt. ITUATION FOR CHILDLESS Cl plo with hutbond omploytd ... northwaot Detrolt-Pontloc area.
«k. Soperato fi tlllttoa. Mutt h 9 roT Apply 9
SPORTSWEAR SALESLADY ALTERATIONS
Fart or full tlmo. Exporlanced proterrod. Good storting tolar;-plus llbaral amploya banafitt. Ap ply In parton. Ask ter Mitt Baa.
ALBERT'S
Fontlac Mall Tatograph at Ellzabath L
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSED Waltrtaaaa apply 140 W. MapM, -Irmingham. MnLIOU.
TRIaL BALANCE BOOKKkBPER, with axparlanca bi payroll, poy-obtoo, racoivabtei, bHHno and oeel, NCR, bookkoaplM macblno, apply Rochaatar Papar Co., MIH Stu RocIF Qatar, Mkh.__________
TWO WOMEN
WAITRESS WANTE^IdaY SHIFT. ' ~ I laland. 14SI S. Tala-
. Conay lilai graph. FE 3-9130.
WAITRESS. EVENING w6RK. 3171 OlxIa Hwy. Drayton Plaint apply avaningt. Recce'a.
WAITRiSS AND KITCHEN 6 I R L. Suparthitf. FE 1-4431.
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-timo. Paid vacallont. H^MIMiatlon. Lunch hour an« feoB altowanca. Apply In parton
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
„ pjxto	tihyToto Rd.
WAITRBliES, 1, EXPERIENCED, over M. Apply 1017 W. WANTifD“SiAUTV--
OPERA Albert's 4
Ing. Top eamint. Cor r
LOVELY APARTMENT
Clean, 1 rooms, private anh
and bath, carpeted; Clots to e-
town, off street parfcltrg. MIddIa aged
NEWLY DECORATED 3'BEDROOM apartment. Furnished. On
Apartments, Unfurnlskeid 38
AND 3 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Aall. Air and sound eonr"" - -' llspMI. Fully barpetad. '•W'/’-- ------------ '
ON HOMEOWNER POLICY pramlumt, savings In A plus companlat up to IS per cant. Dart----------- --------
3-BATH, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR Woodhull Lk. I child, rel„ l7g-«0 deposit. 334-3734 after ~
ROOMS AND BATH.
Hat. Utilities. 414-9143.
ROOMS, 3 BATHS, UTILITIES
MODERN 4 AND BATH, ADULTS.
OR 341143;	- ' - -
MODERN I
BEDROOM ON PON-. 9upla. EM 37374.
NEW 3 BEbllOOM GARDEN-YYPE apartments. Completely alr-condl-tlonad, GE applianess, sound con-ditionad, carports avallablo, bal-rnniss patlos, no Children, no 1143. 300 ^tt Lakt Rd.
WANTED
Uprights, grands, spinets and coi tola pianos. If you hove o plor to soli, call FE 37144.
GRINNELL'S
27 S. SAGINAW ’
REASONABLY PRICED
ROOM AN BOARD FOR RETIRED gentlamon. FE 54444._____________
kuri UiHog aiiMlaw 33
WORKING GIRL WILL SHARE HER apt. with same. 335-9193, batera ' p.m. Ask for-----
Sab HooseB
BLOOMFIELD MILI^VACANT 4bodroom colonial gray brkk bati mont, iO'xISO' M, nMrk), new car pafkio, all bullt-kis, 1-car attachai garage, walking to tcheolsoan shop^ng, 444,3W will trade to tailor boirw. Anchor-PowtII Cart 4l4-73M<r 5744454.
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
----S13J0 par weak wl-- - ""
■ ineuiro at 373
trigerato 13 fa S14C
Hily. I 43-36U

Rent Hovsbs, FurnishBd 39
BEDROOM, GAS HEi mant, oarage, all utllt wk., s!o dap., rat., i Monticallo. FE 4-9344 9
BY OWNER
New French Provincial room, family and Utility first floor, formal dining .. .
5'Vr?s'!*^lm*5idtete^isoiiiSi‘
Ml 7-4373.'_____________________
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, fenced, florago, mixed: FE 34410. DIXIE HIGHWAY, WILLIAMS LAKE
Rood orto. H ----------- ^	*
or 4 bedroom titully finished	..
tochad garage, 13x133 well scaped lot tecii^ privoto ‘-‘-
bgllt 1 . Boau-
iloget. fhis prastiga home almost tvery conceivtbla qr , I MUST SEE volua. Only

Schgolhouse L _ troike, largo sunken llvins i ---------lal dining room. 3
raploca on tower lavol. naiKuui oasefhant to tho lovaly beac^ .Deluxe bath on main toval
'Large*taautite»r k
YORK
?S"'l?r:
Ing kitch-frl^ator.
la Hwy., Drayton Plains
DONELSON PARK Immediate Possession
Lovely 4-badroem In attractive,; wooded setting, 3 baths, family
- with iitepi— ............
s, tufl bati
Ray O'Nall, Raalter^
3^ Pontiac Uka.Rd.
1^ or X S CONTRACT^CLEANI
' t’hSuTi
igai, stove ai
.....Jm storms, -------- —
awr)ings. Largo IBxll kltehon with
snack bar. 333-4771._________
LOOKf LOOKI 7 If you have SlSO and need a homo with payments ot S75 per nrxmth, set this homo at ISO Inglewood, Pontiac.
ANCOR-POWELL
?o''*par *
“ AL PAULY
DAILY
VETERANS
WHY RENT?
Mixed i Neighborhood
I	No down payment
I	First month fraa
I	Paymants Ilka rant
' AAODBL Or’EN 4Bt.-o,|ooN8 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY i^7«!2Sns"*LT3^Ev...
FIRST IN VALUE
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, wook. Maid service, telept patad, TV. Sagamore Mot
pefedr TV, telaphOM, I
Sagamoro Motol, 719 S._______
MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, N. sMa, FE 24)915. kiCE ROOM FOR GENTLEAAAN IN
SLEEPING ROOM FOR CLEAN,
CoHaga. 33S-I1I3.
Rooms WHk Board_______43
GOOD HOME
MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED ofticaa and lobby. Haat fumlshr-' Parking. 143 Oakland. 4731391.
Rent OHIca Spact i/
BARBER SHOP FOR RENT, LEASE - sale, Compla'—■ *—
Building, FE
BIRMINGHAM
Private office ,1n newest large
bldg. All
wanted teal ItWe 3
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAl_ CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTlfes, AND LAND CONTRACTS Jrganthr need tor Immodlito Satol
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 34743
Rent Businesi Property 47-A
3.000 SQUARE FEET. GARAGE AND
41231.
anD oecoraJtino,
I colling 4110, FE ^404.
12
HOME.
Tioaooo
I Contracts ond Eeuitiei ......It Action—Coll Todayl
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegrtph FE 4-'-
BLOCK commercial DUILDING.
r SITTING II
IR6nINGS - I DAY SERVICE.
Maxine McCewan. FE 31471. IRONINOS - 1 DAY SERVICE.
Donna Holcomb. FE 37917. IRONINGS WANTED, EXPERI-oncod, l4loy sorvlco, FE 34314.
TYPING AND DICTAPHONE TRAN-scrlptlon work to do In my homo,
pkkup and dtl. 4733794.____
WASHINGS AND IRONINOS IN MY home. OR 33274.
WOAAAN WANTS BABY-SITTING oW housework. 3333319.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
363 Oakland Avo.	FE 3-9141
YOUNG LADY WISHES BABY SIT-ting and or Ironihg In her homo. OR —
IMmu
ELECTRIC MOTbR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 3)1 E. PIkt, »hono FE 43911 .	_____
lacome Tax Service
HOUR OR MORE SPENT ON each tax term to bring you maximum sevingt, frog pick u,. _ dtllvery to your home, tvoroga tea *4. E. Dunn. OR 30M7.,
S3 LONG FORMS PREPXkEO AND typed In my oNkt S3. Your homo
aonabte ratos. For service V mlngham, Pontiac, Waterford aroat call 333-IIII, W. J. Sourloll. k. DUNN, BOOKKEEPER AN5
S3 up. Call PE 54)403.
Caavibwaat-llartlat 21
ROOM FOR AMBULATORY OR BED gallant. Raat. 33333M. STONEYCROFT NURSiriO
MwlaB god Tmcklag 22 AA MOVING
Cartful, anclotad lew ratet, frva H999 or 43S-33U._______
^ BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MbVmO AND STORAOB
frbeIstiaaates
------------ EM 37S3S
ALL CASH
YORK
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW. IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE TAILS OF OUR UN.QUE GUAR ANTEED SALES PLAN CALL
OR 4-0363 _________
CASH
For your equity or land eontrocts. Don't tost that homo, smollost powiblo discounts. Call 443-1130. Ask for rad McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 0 Cosi-Ellzaboth Like Read
Cash Buyers
For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY
4133410
HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING $'mmn ao"^mllo's ot *p[
NEED A HOME NEAR PONTIAC
NEED 300 LISTINGS «■ Wyatt
QUICK dASH
« FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY ■ BUY, SELL, TRADE I, LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON	FE 37000
RES. FE 44013 SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, ...........
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
VACANt LOTS AND HOUSES wauM la Pontiac end Walerlo.— Immadlote dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 434-9375,---------
WANTED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME ■ or Income near SI. Fred' swar Pontiac Praw Box 94.
WE NEED LISTINO'S TOM REAGAN. REaLTI 3331 W, Ojpdvkg
faratahod 37
-ro6m-and-bath, tao per week with a ISO dtpotll. Inquire "* —‘ t. Coll r*
1-ROOM-AMD-BATH. ON LAKE Adults. 10003^1x10 Hwy., 433-3344. 3 ROOM APARTMENT. PREFER
deposit. Ill Otter 7:30 p.
Immod, occupancy. Roes. 474 OFFICE FOR RENT
AUENTION DOaORS!
FOR LEASE
Avallablo now. Approximately 900 sq. ft. medical suite In Vlllaaa of Clarkston. In conlunetlon with an operating dental suite. Paved parking area. 4 traatmant rooms. Prl-vote office. Buslnau offka and lab. Alr-conditloned. Raasonabte
All replies-------------
NORTH POINT REALTY
904 S. Main	Clarkston
OKAY WITH US.
OPEN daily AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COMB TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE S-3676 626-9575 QOOD OPPbRfUNITY
5-room terrace on E. Blvd. 43,300, $1,000 down.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales AAgr.
I E. Huron	FE 451
Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE 33319
Ji railroad siding. In — I worthouso doors, office, gas -* and all utilities. In Ml**--" y of parking area with a roads to tU principal
k. SX.I,. >ru Sea 0---------------
r phone 404
y^ch! *
KEEGO HARBOR Oltica space — former city ot-flcea — Waal for beauty ihop, professional offices or other — plenty ot parking, 403-0440 or 483-
WAREHOUSE SPACE
3,000 square ft., will romodol. 340 Norton. FE 30300.____
_________49
HOUSE, ADULTS
443-4444.
wTth stuck cirp^ llvins d garage ond Ediaboth
3-BEDROOM
Lake front, sandy beach, 30x300' lot. Cyclono fonco, largo mod. kltehon, stone fireplace. 0M90O-33 par cant
‘^“"flattley realty
Commerce_____________3434911
1 BEDROOM HOUSE
repairs. 03300 cash. 3331097.
brokers. 033-13______________
ROOMS AND BATH AT .... Starling, gas haat. Lot 40x300. In-qulri It 731 Brown Rd., Pontiac.
It. t»ra» c
>ad. Easy larms, lmm< lata possession, 014,300.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 4
Silvar Lake Const. Co.
AREA HOMdl - RBOECORATEO ---------- _ aiI|M73970I
Beauty Crest
$15,550
TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL - YOU must sot " "BEAUTY -CREST" m with your own eyas to know they trt the "House ot tho Y...
In '44. Throe exciting modols to Choate from at one low price—SIS,-300 (plus lot). You'll bo h^ -In Hunteon Shorta Subi >
Ilka tha charm, convtnianca .... simple dignity ot "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the oppaallng SPLIT-LBVBL.	^
(Airport I Wllllomt L
O'NEIL REALTY CO.
1330 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4.2»3
$700 MOVES IN
ll-level - 7 rooms - 1W _____
- 3 car garaoe — excellent nalgh-orhood —' Milford — full prHte ,17,900.
J. J. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
Judah Lake Ettelat. Call after
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
5. Woodward, B'Hem 41011
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxaa and btauranea ONLY
$10 Deoosit
WITH APPLICATION
$400 MOVES YOU IN
VILLA HOMES ____________OBB-ISOS
Tucker RaaHv-FE 4-IM5 ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-UVEL S
living room, large kltchaii, cm water. 10 par cant doom or sylll trade. ShlckT 4933711, rgpraaanOlne
ROCHESTER AREA Mrkllng new 3 bedroom rmna<-’. Pull bawmont. 0« heef. NWo ladad lot. 414,930. Opmt lun.
Realty	UL J-njI
ww 33373	UL 34T4
UTICA AREJk, 36bDr66^ RANDh,
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
WIN Build on Your Lot or Ours
at haat	Attached Ooragt
n baths	Family Ro—
Prices start at 411.130 Otflca open 9 to 5 pzn.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
0-4404	10731 Highland Rd. (M391
HIITER
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES. -our lot with oak floors, loads . cupboards, gat haat, lull basamants and aluminum siding. Quick postat-s)on. 411.130 and up.
WEST SIDE - Excaltont I ri and bath. Large kitchen with 1 Ins. Full basamant. Bar and ...
--d In knotty
both Lake Rd. FE Mite.'Attar PM, FE 31353._____________
HOUSES!	HOUSESI
ALL NEW
3	BEDR()OM^I|^NCHES
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1
IMMEDIATE
phono 4331343 OCCUPANCY, BY room brick and tlum.
... Close,to schools Psvod I sfroets and
and shopping. Povod i slroett sidewalks. Gat haat and hot ter. Only 513,300. By^owner.
MILLER
CITY WEST SIDE 4 badroomt, 1
’raMt“r??da5."
ACRES WEST OP PONTIAC, -lal tor horse ranch or country stylo living. Just off MS9, watt of -‘-■“-t. 7 rooms etoan, bright homo
WEST SUBURBAN TRI-LEVBL
---- IVj eoramlc boths,
My room with largo e tnd 3'/k car attached this before you buy.
14x19.4 tinr brick firapla gariga. Sea Only 130,930 OAKWOOD MANOR BRICK RANCH. 'I 24x70 tpollatt home It a plas - to botxiW. 14x20 living room wl morblo firoplict, 3 largo badroorr
’.'ii'thT.rtvi’icrV^ioii'srsoir':
mortgage terms.
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
470 W.HU;i^N»Tp*e
NEW
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3b§droom trilaval. This brick ^ aluminum home hot IVk baths, family room, lorga klfehap with
5tW^‘S.’ly'’«?7V94."»8.l‘S
par cant down.
GIROUX ■'
New Hauses irt Pontiac
37 N. Taomanla 431 Kannilworfii
sumo existing r 11,100 down, 171 Ing tsxao and hurry toI
X£-
YORK
... , jll baaomant, i--------...
I, extra W bath, many sxtraa, tIfJOO. OL U—
WEAVER
AT ROCHESIEIl
idroom brick ranch, ceramic K.th. raroatlng, lull baaemant, Ih sttachad 3'/y car
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rechoater . 110 W. University ____________43l-»141
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, CVk W- HURON
YOUNG MARRIEDSI
payments li Mir«nc«. Full price UfOOO.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR, BROKER 4l3-3t00_______Evas. OR 34033
NO
Discount
Traide
Your prasont home on Ihq new homo of your choice. Zuoklho Bulldort It one of tho flnotl custom builders In Oakland County, pros-ontly construction homos In Wo-tartord, Rochastar, Bloomfield, In-dapandanca, Oxford and White Lake Township. Yes, business Is great ond tharotoro wa can offer your home without any discount. Wo ilto guarontoo In writing that you only "MOVE ONCE" even It your prosant home tails the next dty. No obligation, tree opprtltal on your homo ond tho one you art going to build.
INCOME
Good West Side location, 4 rooms ond ceramic bath down, 4 rooms
Could ba ;Rim?r;a^* easily. No work neodad. Excellent buy, ll.OOg down oh land contract.
McCullough realty
DORRIS
BRICK COLONIAL LAKEPRONT ba-tpaakt tha grace ot yostaryoar during a lima whan materlsit and. construction wort tope. 02 toot of wall davalepad beach and lot 430 feet dtop In Kettering High School district. 9 spoclout ond gracious, rooms In oil, 14x14 dining rooil|. with largo bulll-ln China cabinol. home loadod with walk-ln clotalt and a 3'/t car garage.
HOT ONE 11 Thit li
Ctarksljm
. atfaeti«r gariga, full bate-man! and iv> baths, a beautiful lol 130 X ISO completely sodded, oak floors, plotterod walls, cor-paled living room ond In Immoc-ulato condition IntkM and out. 119,-
brlck ranch home ng family style kt II braakfast W i
I lakafront p DORRIS b SON, RBALTORi
\ /-
D—10
THE rOXTlAC PRfess, WEDNESDAV. FEBRUAHV 9.
'BUD'
NICHOLIE
Wont A Elbow Room?
inw
construction, tuti
WEST SUBURBAN Thro# bedroom brk* bungolew. Living room. KNctien and dining ( araa. Built In ram and ovan.. Soma carpatlng. Full basemant. on HA haal. FHA tarmt.
GILES times
By Kate Osann lah-AcrMf^
beautifully carpeted, features ll
screens. Prlcad M liosa Kt snow you today.
For The Large Family
brlcti and frame
gas heat, north SIDE	'
----	Two bedroom bungalow. Living BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - Very
room kltcben and dining area, clean i roofn noma, brick front, | Utllitv. Oil HA heat. Newly dao ad. FHA terms.
^1 NORTH SIDE " Two bedroom
oak floors, plastered i this borne an outstanding It only tfs.fSO. We w‘" "
rage, commercial t
Two bedroom bungalow. Living
Bto^tNId TSUJft ‘SST'ea?-!	''“"♦T- 0"-H.A
K!l?ln%'!». ftTcaralW;’
^ths, marl^ wthd^^jH^^sj gy,	^lTON FE 4-5234
condition. Only ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - Bi-{ Immaculate condlllon, fairly
MsS^cartSS	'*'■'*** NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
at 121,500, can now.
**Ca*l*'earfy'on fit >rand new listing.
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
4f Mt. Oafnens St.
FE 5-1201
ofter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
LAZENBY
WEBSTER SCHOOL
4-room home on a corner . _ bedrooms and bath up; large living room, dining room, kitchen down. Has basement and IW<ar oarage. Can be purchased *"
th FHA te
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
Ths 3-bedroom ranch Is lo--
In Close-In sub., with community water and sewers. Home Is well
peling In living room and 1-bedroom. Priced at 111,150. With FHA TERMS.
. ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor
43f3 Dixie Hwy._________OR A0301
KINZLER
CRESCENT LAKE AREA
Rambling and clean exteNor 1 typllfying luxurious comfort In aluminum exterior ranch hom Expansive living and dining r< kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 airy
Brown
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5417S Ml Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
HOME
HOMES. Thl^spaclws
his own use. Went lo great ex-PRpse to build a really beautitui home. LarM carpeted living room, deluxe kitchen with all built-in appliances and Formica cabinets, three bedrooms finished family room, large lot the full price Is' S23.000 with S3000 down or your, present home in trade.
TAYLOR
TRADES
fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, 2<I baths, 2-car garage, completely finished and plastered
WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE FRONT
here folks, so don't hesitate te see this one. Lake privileges or Loon Lake. Onlys $33,500 wilt terms, call and let one of ow sales people show you through.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES '
1400 DOWN will move you two bedroom rancher In tertord area. Large 21 I room, carport, large lot full price of ogly Sl,500.
DRAYTON PLAINS
darn' bungalow with, carpeted
I Times Realty
INVESTMENTS
ol .Clerkffbn. Idaal IM deuelagment, samtwoodM rt^at. heme with 2 twlm->, 7 bedrooms. 4 fire-
T BE SOLb - iaS4 C-700 FUEL
REAL ESTATE ^
YOUR BEST INVESTMtNTI
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Tclegreph
'	EVES FE >7301
4, CJ.ARKST^ tl^^Sy
NATURAL BEAUTY
Spring Is lust sround ths c
so pkk yourssH a dwlco hoi_____
not In HI - HILL VILLAGE. Rs-msmbsr, land pricts go higher
isr buV thi 35, $300 d
LADD'S
3I1S Lopeor Rd., Pontiac
S52-4534________________FE 5-Wtl
PONTIAC 2S MINUTES, MILFORD
Bros. OR 3-l2fS.
)lad to help you In anyway wo ca
LES BROWN, REALTOR
507 Elizabeth Laka Road FE 2-4010 or FE 4-3544
TAYLOR AGENCY
ll Estate — Building — Insur 2 Highland Road (M5f) OR 4
Wal-U-Way
“I don’t know what my folks complain about, either! 1 spend as much time OFF the phone as I do ON!”
IRWIN
^SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plon or Ours
CRARY JR. HIGH SCHOOL
ieke$*area. F«^ bath, country-sized kitchen with
ROCHESTER AREA
Building lot with slope. I3.5( Perk approved.
SHEPARD
OL l-SSM
IRWIN
49 Lakt Property
I. 474-2lk
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEW FOOD IDEA
Here is tha groaieat Maal In hl( —food sorvict. Caioltrla ca
Shopping Center Drive-In
Ideal comer ^tton ot P'pp®**
V 12-alort shopping o
roady for you to open at I. Full prica lust S7.S00.
37-UNIT MOTEL
furnished. Swimming pool. IS ui
■LOND OEOROOM SUIT, 1 K^-vinator tl^'Tjc	'Jti’fSr
sink with faucala. Exc. condition. FE 2-4»l4 days.
■HlbE-A-BID (EXCELLBNtr

Kalvinalor retrlgarator I
caUnata. E»o£Y»V'" prlcas. LITTLE JO DEPARTMENT. 14 Walton. FE 2-4142.
1 MORE IlME .
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM ''It.rUS $278 (Good) 'Werkly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V- kly
’ buaino
____CalT ui .... .....
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, PE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
TAVERN-S.D.M.
N LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
; ,iv'r"ror'’.ui?:'"L,'^
highway location In city ol 11 pop. 557,000 gross by books. P at $24,000 with only U.S00 dowi
'In I
r $129 $1.40 weekly.
i Inntrapring ' lamps. Ail
FE 47001 ^twaanJFadd^and^CItv^H^ii
ii FRIGIDAIRE CUStOM^M-
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1210 E. Plk#	'
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE | ‘	-
-J41 S. Lapsor Rd.,
420-1000	3340000	473-700Q.
TIME TO PLANT 1 Your Dollars
rk... romO* .............. —	1 ^,|,p t.h
Hrlgtralor'. tlSO.
matching 2 do
Call 4443207.	^________________,
PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE.' this thriving! With 2 table lamps. Cheap. FE ■	“ lyton. 4-7345.
•Tte,'------------
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND
uaad-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. -------
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES. SwU tnrma mar PIm Knob ski area, bulldina	rwrina
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES,
, near Pine Knob ski area, building sites atartlnj at SI .200.
'412-2300 SYLVAN 43S-1IS4,
!. Real E
lor lust $40,000. Easy terms.	,	*
HAGSTROM	I
REALTOR	!‘
>0 W. HURON	OR 4-03SI!
EVENINGS 4tM)435	'
'piece limed oak BEDROOM
sites starling at $1,20
6 LOTS
with laka privileges Lake, plus a nice big fi living room, dlnl-- --3 bedrooms and
425 1*14 5 ACRE^ 2 BEDROOM, GARAGE.! SoIb lOIld ContrOCtS
priced at SO.SOO v
the handyman.
51 A
GOODRICH VILLAGE
Cloae ta Grand Blanc 4 Flint. 127! acrei. corner property ovor ttwyi I road trontsga. 70 akrta lllli I old house and barn. sis.OOO i$
I3S' LAKE HURON AND U.S. : front. Modorn homo, 3 ranltla mi
Oaceda. MA 4-4403.______________
LARGE LAKE FRONT LOG CABI
nl.’i';	1^.1h*"''bi.'.'!5; ".*^5	15 acres I
skiing. Year round en|oymont. FE Pontiac Township, corner Baldwin] 21140............................................... ..............
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
gantly wantad. Sae ua
Aft'9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.8
.— .Celling tile	7Wc i
vinyl Asbestos Ills
ll or axchanga. 7
I residential.
Also Bi-Level
linghsm. Nica living' Brick and aluminum, , wall cai-----	-------------- -------------
Resert Property
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
- Opdyka Rd. FE S-I14S )pan Eves, 'til I
ACTION
vour land contract, larga I amall. call Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0 Brekar, 3772 Elizabeth Laka ~
1217 Dlxw nwT.	o,s-w, r—V	1*™*
Across from Packars Store ho*'- P»''*« wraot. MultIpH Llstmo Servka Open 7-0 Terms.
NORTH SIDE
talFto-wall carpeting, sps-
, nice-size kitchen i
Bungalow, 2 bodroomi, pandsbit aftk for sddit room. Larga kitchen wnn oiningi araa, full bssamenf, gat FA heat,
2W car garage. WIsmr and Lincoln 313 W. Jr. HI. area. Only SOSOO ftrmi. Buying
474233S	pi'y*i|y";,re»tl%rlce, SII.TOoT For SIJ'.JOO on yo
Terms.	accepted. Get our
John K. Irwin ; SlSU, * i,
deal foday.
I Call FE 5-7444
i List With Us-We Sell ^ a Home Every 24 Hours!
;	R. J. (DICK) VAIUET
’ REALTOR	FE 4-3S31
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
tot (»xf 3704 privlleget, must abla. 424-4044.
FRUIT FARM	| substantial bungalow,
ret, fully tqulppod. Charrlai, j	NT B U Y E R S. I7,W
poaches. Biautllul old farm
________________________
40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE.
good condition. $35 FE 5-SStO. 1743 SIGNATWRI washer. good condition. 334-7227.______
I u«vi handle, frushour and STRU-I
I. vary _ .... .y. sell HiaHLAND RD.
Waterford
±IM? Lots-Acreapa
WATKINS HILLS
privileges. $2,700 each.
LAPEER AREA-80 ACRES ft 1
Frushour
&
I, partly tl
"smith &
WIDEMAN
ooma, plus irxil' living ll'kio- dining room, lO-xir " II batemoni, gat heat.
ANNETT
Struble
List With Schram and Coll the Van
nil JOSLYN AVE.	FE I
GAYLORD
CLARK-
Waterford Schools
Nice, clean brick 3-bedroom ranch. Full divided basement, FA gat heat. 7S'xl42' tot with fenced back yard. Ctosal 1	to Pontiac and tha AAall. {
Brick tormdl
bullt-lns, pamie brick fireplace,
" ‘ d garag a tacrifica
2*6 WOODED ACRES, 2 MILES
It businau or will exchangt 7 reo and clear Income proper lof Inquiring, management. Own
‘BATEMAN
large carpeted Jiving r
----------om, kitchen
family room
....... .....lace, br----‘ -- '
attached (
a N. of Clarkston—'
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
347	$.	Ttlegraph	'
Optn 7-5	Alter 3:00
FE 0-7441______________PB^-WS7|
Clarkston INVESTORS -	DEVELOPERS-PUtI
--------- - or call Mat—Wa ll
d of now llsllngt. ,
WantedjCoRtracts-Mtg._^A
I	1 TO 5D	i
LAND CONTRACTS 1
' Urgontiy noedod Sao ut botort
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
It cabimt. Taka ot
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
3 bedroom brick ranch, large family kitchen, carpeted living room,
I — wooded. SS750.
Underwood Real Estate
4 Clarkston. Vary high
I at $14,200 t'
It lor children to roam. 014.S00 WHY CLIMB STAIRS? - You can
WANT TO BUILD? We hi
ISm	PI.M NO CLOSING COST	I y,. ,
pricet. Thto does not cost you a oN THIS 2-BEDROOM HOME,!
——* *hla Intormalton. Call	i« tnm w rnnuaniMtre. i
E 1-7473.
convalekent- home. I
This It a raat monav-makar oti
LWLY LIITBD HOME.
STOUTS
LAKE FRONT
THIS 4-BEDROOM BRICK home has all the features the dls-crlmlmte buyer It looking for. Family kitchen, dining room, fireplace In living room, 2 full ceramic baths, recraatlon room With firaplaco and '/h bath, garage, tee well, dock, sprinkler
. Best Buys Today
Commerce-
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
REALTORS FE 1-4025_________FE 2-0473
. ...---------— ./eaklasti
Gas heat and attached ga-Lovely tot (I25'x22ri. Ctose-st suburban. $11,500 with 10 int down plus costs.
J^r^ brkk with 3 baths, $500 D0WN-$50 MONTHLY
u!^' te	1 ™o'h ►'Ot* tocatad near Union
PrIvileOM on Mandon Laka
vT'ca.:'^nd*'ol?Jr’ta^e"v|
Lovely family room with
SikTti; SIcVaii ''r!S;«Te waterford realty
excepitonally large. Owners D. Bryton, Realtor OR 3 are tost In this big home and 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van WtH I
Underwood Reol Estate
1445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-241S_____It no ans. 425421
2'/2 ACRES
Nice building site on Sashaba Rd., 10 miles from Pontiac. 2271
NO PLACE LIKE THE COUNTRY	I
Mg sturdy home with S bed-
rTc‘rro.*ii5r.^rT.j“Wl
tad Irnntaga. 122,100. $4,000 down
C. PANGUS, Realtor	I
MIS	OrtonvilM
Call Collect NA 7-2015	SEASONED
BEDROOM SET, VERY NICE;
NEED LAND CONfRACtS. S discounts Eerl Garrtit. EM

g to sacrifice lion ol reproduction 144.000. Terms.
free-
Gentleman's Estate
Irvl SYLVAN LAKE awlmmlng pool beautiful shaded ---------, .-...I	enhances
china cupboard and bookshelvei. Full bath with possible 2nd. Loads of ctosots. Large basement garage. Lots el privacy. Weal
rambled Early!
Clarence C. Ridgeway
REALTOR
....WALTON	330-401
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FRONrAGE- 'O ACRES - BEAUTIFUL WOOC tel, 100x1 JO dell-! ad parcel In Clarkston school »r«
DORRIS
57
BRONZE OR CHROMB DINETTE sale. BRAND HEW. Largo and amall size (round, drooitoaf, rtc-tsngularl tabtos In 1 s and 7 pc. sets S24.7S and up.
______________PEARSON S PURNITURE
0 CONTRACTS 210 t. PHia______________PE »7»tl
Central Business District
convtnient to Pontiac. Only t
GOOD COMMERCIAL LOT -auburbMi on Elizabeth Lai Cleat In. tll.100.
I. Beautllully land-d tencad with j| nd txercising ring,
.	..	.. hat will bowi OXFORD -
)ver with Its extra large atone J'™' *)'•' J ace. Luxurious carpeting over _
'loors and plastered walls with ROCHESTER ceilings. 2 full carer'- —-	*
eve^aiid*	~
aver and^v.lue.^
REALTOR-APPRAISER
I27.7SO.
restricted
rooms, ttooant ohlV $3IS0 ana in w “ace. gas hit ADAMS RD. - Ytal ,r anach^l ovjrto^lnj^^^^tmk
Macktop I
ASSN., 7S W
BUNK BEDS
Moiwy te Lean
Cholct 01 IS ttytot. trundle badt.
LOA.'IS TO $1 jO
'.CARPET, 14X20', 100 PER CENT

IF YOU. WANT TO SELL '
5 ORION RUSTIC BEAUTY acres ot wooos. ConvenlenI liromenf dream for the to Pontiac, Detroit and Flint.! the out-of-doors In this wi Being sacrificed, Including i Ing with numerou large quantity of poraonal other outstanding property and equipment, tori ture. Very nest
RHODES
r excellent S-room r
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7001 FE S-3471 OR FE S-SI44 MuHIple Listing Service
Delightful-	1 $12,700. Ter’mi
4-bedroom aluminum rancher '-AKE ORION, with all the extras Including car-: hMt, i v acr peted living room. tovelV pan '
ilKAMPSEN'FE 8-0466
irage. Anchor fenced Ic P street, walking dls I ichoola. Only $17,00
"T,*rl spot. Only $7,500. Ter ».n.l.d'WEST BLOOMFIELD.
----
Idesl *lor ■	\
, room Story E
: House-
,ge'.*3!!
$14,95D-
On your tot or ouri, n signed 3-bedroom ranch level homes, teaturlng oi
Many other TODAY to available.
Warren Stout Reoltor
so N. Opdyki Rd. FE S-I10S Open Evoa..........
Multlpla Listing Sarvko
O'NEIL
excellent condition, ns, aeoarate dinin*
ll lKBt?o
TRADE
FHA te
Only 510,000, S2.500 balance
f.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE ( quarters and 4 acres ol I ed on blacktop highwa; buy at 112.000 with $3, balAict, $70 per month tract.
COMMERCIAL GARAGE ... ------
Orion, large aalearoom, aervlca
' ot parking i
won't 'have any nightmar this stately colonial locati Pontiac's betttr West Side
KIND OF HOUSB-
lake fron......very-

fMh.coiy Slone
mediate possession Call 33>7772.
LIQUOR BAR
---------------- _	,	I -ake Clly, Class A and SOM.|
A IP Warren Stout Realtor	2'
MM N Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE S-0145	' Iv
BEST TIME IS-NOWl K. L. TEMPLETON. REALTOR |	^
ACREAGE BONANZA	|2337 Orchard Laka Rd. 403-0700
5 dally. Sat. 7
L04NS TO
$1,000
ACRES, 300'x72l
I ol Clarkaton, I
and hii^' Oxford Comm'l.
FE 2-9026
tho number to call.
LAND !TAN CO.
202 Pontiac SI
>0teS:30-
Ik BMg W te 1.
fwood. 343-7411,_____________
M OiPOT PROST PREE (tiPRIG- . irslor, 15 lb. lop Treoztr, exc.
4 p m. 330-1434._________________
: 0 M P L E T E HOUSEHOLD OF furniture. Rtaaonablo lor quick
homo Wad. i Thurs. only. 4703 LIvtmels. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXWRBS FOR'
porch. II.SS. Irrogulart, samples. Pricee only laclory can give. Michigan Fluertacant, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 4-1442.____________________
ton>^l'le, 14,751
I this V
■ pleasant country Annett Inc., Reoltors
iming Vsl , solid (
ungato
. ------ and fu
oved^ drive, Ai
should handlt comptoto with montl ly payments of only $72 includir taxes and Insurance.
■ 30 ACRES, partly wooded a
Open Evenings and Sundays
r ;$alf or Exckaiifle
LOANS
S2S to SI.000 Insured PaymonI Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Flnsnct Co
401 Pontiac Stale Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
DORRIS B SON REALTORS 3534 Dixie Hwy.	474-0324!
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I
that could be a tsmi-i III basement. 2-car gait most beautiful yard, ever seen. Priced at h S2.100 down or we! rour present homo In
Ian carpetli^ covt living room and
Income Property
y Acrl-
C- PANGUS, Realtor
MIS	Orto
___Call Collect NA 7-2IIS
^	^ ” LOANS
Coast-To-Coast
ri IT-S W	1/-^ ,JB B. LAWWBWCB 
TRADES i NEED CASH
Februory Specials
GE 11" portqb
$25 TO $1,000
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.	GE 11" portabto 1
20 E. LAWRENCE FE 10421 RCA portabto iTeraa.
--------------------------—	------ j
electric range 01 a 00
typically all shower,! Mvl vanity.] ti: a main'
4-H REAL ESTATE . |
'"'‘X'.M *.!!JS''."®wlST'i'tiar"!!!44 ACRES. IM f60T~FR0NTag1 work! rlrp^'~'"'~	..........
---- on 3 atreota. Only
145,000. Terms.
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal- location lor your now home, large lots, reatonebly priced — atreets to be blacktopp^ In the spring, gat available. Call today for details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 0-2304 2S0 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1 paved drive-
Buzz Bateman
Says
IT/^LEASES US ^ TO PLEASE YOU
ANOTHER DANDY
IN ROCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. New J-bedroom with lull basement on 2 tots. Aluminum aiding, oak ttoors and rtady to movf'ln. Priced at IIS,7J0 with gs llftl# at 11,400 down. Owner will pay mortgage cotta or you can trade your praaon^oqulty. Call
$650 DOWN
AND S77.00 per month, and you can movt cozy 3-raom and bath bungalow with basement 'Y acre tot. Newly dtkoraled Intido and. out. for'only I0,7S0| Big, “	'
d gartgo on timotl
3, Bb. DIki
WE WANT
A FUSSY BUY a hillside betwe. brand new carpeting, I
I brand now 4-bOdroom brick Colontal o
' ----- This you will tovt with II
h llreplact, bullt-lna and ai I many uinar sxfra faiturot. Full prk I may trade your praaont tmalltr homo.
#57
ON THE WATER
CLOSE-IN convtnient tocatton for this brick M-tovol. Nicely land-tcaped tot with lawn sprinkling system and boating access lo teversi lakot. J bedrooms, 1'Y bsibs, tower leivel with besulllulty finishad wdk-oul family room. Wall-to-wall ctrptting, dithwttbtr, phono Isekt, many more axtras plus 3<ar altachad garagt. It's raally Mca and prkad at S30.500 with farms lo sull. Makt your oppolnt-mant 7K7W, TODAY.
NEW MODEL HOMES
T«H.tvas - COlOtoSlS - KANCHtSS
.,	..... A4odals shown Dally
t Sun. 3-4 pzn. Now's the time to prtswro to build fof Spring. V can TRADE IN your prasant smallar homa. Call lor appointmant.
Pontioc	BATEMAN REALTY	Rochester
FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-6518 377 S. Telegroph Rd.	730 S. Rochester Rd.
dandy beach. Priced at 234,01
The Queen of England—
would leal right at homa In
Cher kitchen
I, e lakeside. Fabul i patios. As you garage door '

CASH
(ISC' lot, blaclUop str^’ S33J0
llf'xrn'
142' on 70'xl44'
FOR BILL CONSOLIOATION7
Tom Bateman
FE 8-7161
Realtor Exchanger
59 W ____________
dLLV.":, BUCKNER
Admiral IS'Y' chaR fretzar 1 Gibson 13 tool, 3-door,
‘rlgaralor	.1113(10
spinner, new. doHvorad SI37 00 lectrlc dryer, all
IPS, frtt Edison wiring S13I.00
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC ‘	....... Ft 4-15SS

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Allowed In this home near the II-t Inwrance Office. | for recepflon room
Pfenly of sl— ...........
and-oHIces downstairs pius • mouth rooms up. Full baa gas haat. Larga corner 1 best of condition and rea carpeting Included at only I About 20 per cani down or 30 day possession.	h
warm In this attachad gar. Thera Is plenty of room for TEENS because thU beauty .... three nIce-sIze bedrooms. Tho TEENS will also love to '
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA	I
If you're looking lor an unusually nice brick homa In the Drayton Plains araa, take a took el this. Plastarad walls, carer'-
CultoogJ) Ji^
^COME
3-story, presently rented (oi per month, largo living r kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath large enclosed porch down, rooms, living room, kllchei bath up. Gas heal. West $■ cation, S12.S00 wf down payment.	.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
— Pontiac State Bank BWg. ' 33S-727S
Pond, blacktop .
CrARKST0N''RfAL ESTATFiBULK MILK ROUTE
154 S. Main___________AAA 5-SI21| with good truck and slalnlass
---------------------l1211------ FREEZER, VERY GOOD CONOI-
SWIDS	63 lien. SlOO, FE 5-1303-	_________
^	------ gas stove, 40", kitchInette
WILL SWAP FOR EQUITY OR »«* 402-4704 av
CANAL LOTS
Choice building silts - ( Connected with Sylvan Laka.
• JACK LOVELAND
------ . ........na. Mo- 0|6$ON REFRIGERATOR. W I L-
blle homa 10x44 Dotroller. I bed- llamsen oil furnace. OR 3-747S.
GOLD COLORED'DiVAN " a^ 4*^	Ltjclngtofi
CASH
330 7274
lor your lot or tcreaoa. ............
Cullough Realty, ask lor Tod McCullough Jr., 474-3337, 5440 Hlgh-
s^ move north. Quick p
_ ELIZABETH LAKE, NICE, WIDE C| tot next lo 3704 Cresihavon. Laka ■*' privileges, must sell. Very
1,	.	..... .able. 424-4044.	____________________________
'/2 ACRE LAKE LQTS f6r"rent, lease oiT*$'ell^i for lease, gulf service sta-
Loks Proparty
FOOD MARKET
A proven buslnets. A-1 tocallon. Plenty ol parking. Bear and wina.
J. J. JOLL REALTY
s peen redpead iluras artol^
ARRO
FOR IQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE atllLD-WE TRADE SPACIOUS LOT with 3-badroom brici
by aapolnimant only-
SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH, alas-lartd walls, oak Itoers, 21' living room, oil heat, storms and Kreans, trull treat, large Anchor lancad yard, laka privllagaa r-Ellzabalh Laka. Si 3,000. Terms.
ARE YOU BUILDING? .Can't lind
Park H
PHONE 68Z-22M [Ted McCullough Sr„ Reoltor
I -------------llzabalh Read
OPIN DAILY M
ARE YOU SERIOUS?
Do you want lo move? II so, dtlay. Set this 3 bedroom hon real dandv haiamoni, llnithed to play. Yat
rlpht	priviiegat — easy larmt'
Stor”	V'*
IMMEDIATE CASH ' I HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES
Pontiac frail and Ladd Rd„, ton, Michigan. High ailed Lake, Mich. House can	protIt potanllal with
' renovated or removed. Con-	vestment. Paid trair
ct Mrs. Elizabeth R. Leva, 401	nanclal astlstance
E 43 Sl„ Boca Raloa Florida.	■ -	-
WILL TRADE CAR FOR WIRING on email lol. H”t H Auto Sales And Sanrica. Call OR 3-S200 In-
:K'5!T
HoWt 341 Ibt.
All teal fraazt shehret Bonus storage dear
Sale Clothina	_________ .	-- .. —^
-------	----------iFREITER S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
2 MEN'S SUITS. SIZE 31 OR 40.! F T**^'**?*---------_ FE »70M
VAREHOUSE c
332-0307. Alto w
. WINTER COATS,
pants.|IRONRI'rE KENMORB WRING-
JIM'S OUTLET
AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, 110 percale, r— "
LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
garage with 7 x 21 pl.y I WRIGHT REALTY .ake privlleget on CrtKenI	302 Oakland Ava.
Prlcad at 015,750. Will FE 2-7141 Evat. attar 7:30 FE S-
1	No. 5-1 all modern year aAoi
HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, .. mlnutaa te Pontiac, 110'x330' S247S, S2S down, 125 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275,_________________________________
SWAP DREAMS
Kay*'
S1A700. FHA tl
No. S-S
ECONOMICAL LIVING
CAN BE YOURS. This lltlla ____
hat 2 btdroomt, batamani and oartga, altuatad on 3 tbtdad ' '
----Creacont Lakt, In good
- ' 10500, SOM d tha key. Ni
denllal a
collage. Fumitbtd, <_____ ...
and llraplaca. Located at I
—-----It (Lapaar County) f
770-0527. ,
Aimom	. ^	^
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
I good ( tplwnally
LAKE FRONT COTTAGE
Wolvarino Laka,
MODELS
Builders Close Out
S7.000, 11,000 down, 140 Mr monlb.i
Everett Cummings, Realtor i
3503 UNION LAKE ROAD JM 3-t$M	^	sa'i.T
KENT
$2000.00 SAVINGS
OPEN DAILY 2 to 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 10 I
FOUR LUXURIOUS
lOUS MODEL Wtatrldao of
HOMES
madlala occupancy. Move right In. Modolt will bo sold lurtllahod or unturnlahtd. Bring your beat friend along, maybe Iw'd likt to bo your ntighbor. Dixie Highway to Cam-brook Lana, (at Our Lady of Lakes), toft te modolt.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
2520 Pontiac Lakt Rd. Opan 7 .. . OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4457S
HOME SITES, •O' i Btacn oiTerigokIna I
baachti. Mk?ng, $?(
ESTABLISHED IN 1714
Sale MeoeeliiW Geode
1141, Evtningt, 244-1514.
GOING BUSINESS
PONTIAC AREA
AUTO PARTS
GLASS SHOP
______ CAL 1^42^44____
GRClCERYlTORl
SDM llctnte, flxturai Including proitorty with 4 roomt^nd bath above. Price 113,700 pita Invan-,
II unclaimIsd LAY-AWAY. 3 rooms of turnitura. Aak ter Mr.
ASarlln. 474,2105.	_______
CHROME iSlAKrtST SET, couch and wrlngtr-typt wstber, good condition. OR 30220. 42S4 An-darienvllto Rd„ Watorterd._____
1 EVERY DAY VALUE Brand New Furniture Nome Brand Appliances
lanoet, RatrlMratera, wtthort, TVs
At TrucK Load Prices
BREWER RFAL ESTATE
4 E. Huron	Ff 4-S1I1
Or Call Mr, OrtBOfY. FE 35217
HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT
LAKIE front in MILLINGTON- MAfFDAV I AKR ARFA 100 leal lakt Ironlana. nicalv tonit.'	AREA
no nnen — uui-
Will tacrifica nict 1^.
r to opar'ata It. You can deal! rp right now. CALL US.	I
WARDEN REALTY
W. Huron, Pontiac 33371S7
'Krelmed**'* ”*h* r***^*ni Fully intuCrtad
a brkk
_____
trianda. Out-ww, utivK DAmveuo. Only 1 haur drive from Pontiac. Yours tor $12,-500, farms. Call Clark Real Ettatt, FE 3700E FE 5^ or FE 35144 or itopTn at 1343 W. Huron St. lor mart Information.
windcr(5ft sue. - hmi nmor lot tor Vour homo. Lot w frontago on Walkint Lake Rd. Offlv S1.2SB-
FLOYD KENT INC, REALTOR
2200 DIxto Hwy. at TataarMli FB 24722 OR FE 2-7Sir
INDEPENDENCE WITH PROFIT
Farlv atora abowlng tiaady In. create 5 yaart running, lulura even more pramltlnn, tocatad an MIS north ot ClarktMi and avr-
C PANGUS, Reoltor
I Mis '	Ortonvllla
* Call Cellact NA 7-2I1S
3	room quality outfit Nothing Down $317
$2.75 0 Week Beautiful living room 2 end tables 1 coffee toble 2 beai/tiful lamps
4	pc. bedroom suite Box spring, mattress
2 boudoir lamps
5	pc. formica dinette
9' by 12' rug 32 pc. set of dishes
MAY PURCHASE SBPARATBLY
MAHOGANY STEREO ANb HI-FI.
------ol watber, good Litton.
13 goMon brem braMdd
rug. 412-4404._____________
M 6 V I N G; bfeCORATOR'S ItEWC BarMuo^ mirror ^ wjll
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-5142 First Traffic llebt towm at Acraa at Free Parking
FE 44205 Sat. nS T- Ctoaad Sun. .ARGE SCREEN, RCA COLORED TV, tISO, Ironrita auteniMIc Iro^ ar, I1W. Both axcallant condition Weak dayi, call all. 7 p.m.
10
ibla'^M h
mower, larga mirror, pair white ihultari and wblla cate deeft.
n'lS' .Mid
ff. wniit tnd QOM TW0M nyioo 7'4" k 11' J", approx S3 yds. of gold wool, Irragular alia. All with good rubber padding, Ilka now, 3 yrt. old. 70 yds. mMIum Muo all won. Call altar 5 p.m. MY 7-1454. iWI “TLTTif" wSiAM^CIfPffMo rogmi tor ganitoman. No drinkart.
2SS Slalt IT 3i2-3JI2.____
AfiUlLT~VACUOM~fLlAHIfIi, 112.51 up. Ratrlgaratora and ranoaa - real. Mkhlgan Appllanea (St., .
3212 Dixie Htyy. 473-OoTT__
STOVIS, AlkkroTfrATOM, MIW

An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WRpNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966
D—ll
M* HwwInM di AS
SINGER
Automatic
B^SawsrariR:
•rything bwllt ki. 3 yt»r gMrantM. N«w paymtntt of tS.ll monthly. Coll crodtt man^, richman ■RO*. WWINO CENTiR, 3U-03I1.
$51.83 CASH PRICE
HUMIDIFIERS '
Ipoclal Mio rogulor 317JO >M5. Ch^tdlor Hooting. OR LAVATORIES COMPLE?E, 124.16 value, S14.t3i alio bathtube, to.l— ■howar itilla. Irragulari. tar valuM. Michigan nuoreecent. Orchard Lake. FI 44442.
LIKE NEW BINOCULARS, INCLUD
SPECIAL
120 A MONTH RUTS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Contlsti ol;
S^laca living room suite with 2 stop tablet, 1 cocktail taUa and 2 tabla
NORGE WASHER AND DRYE R,
4 yri. old, SM. 33S-SW2._____^
ONE OF THE 6BST BASEBOARD t In town. Hot watar bate--d, haat with anclotura> and
4 ^ronw ^lrt,
PxlTTug'IncluSlt.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
SINGER
in Mvaiy walnut console, current Dial ilg zaggar makes buttonholes, hams, fancy stitches. Guarantaad, SS.OO mohthly. Call Credit manager, RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 325.9213.
$49.21 CASH PRICE________
SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg.Zag tewing machine. Embrol.
per month or SS9 cash.
UNIVERSAL C0„ FE 4 0905
STOVE, SOFA. LAWN MOWER
sharpener. IS2-I975.______
SIMMONS HIDE-A WAY BED, S75. 2 piece blond bedroom set, ISO. Chrome breakfast set, 125. ir Elgin boat and tral— ...........
picnic table, 2 sett ture, 4(T of boat doex, an 3031 Grove. Keego Harbor.
74|Tnnwl Traibn
JOHNSON SNOW MOBILE, NEAR-ly now, . MSP. 152 5354 rW. « p.m.
SHOTSHBLL RELoXblWo COM-
Rant electric shanipooar 11, K son's Hardware, 41 E. Walton.
______________ S1S.9S,
twatar. S47.6St 3-plaoa bamTs H9.95, Laundry tray, trim, /119...,, shower stalls with trim S34.95i ^bowl sink, S2.9S) Lavs. «.9S(
...	..	pip^ p..	—
'LUMBINi
_______________1514;_______
POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520
PORTABLE KENMdRE SOWING machina, S20. Call 33S-0594.
PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, -"-set, prints up to 10x14" the Forbes, OR »9747,_____________
QUAKER AUTOMATIC S P A (
----- 50JXK) BTU; 1951 Cadi
TALB01T LUMBER
paneling, S2.9 OickeF tooli
t025~ Oaiiland________FE 4-4595
HE salvation army RED SHIELD STORE
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-gl^^Sand, gravel, flTl dirt ■
SAtIo, gravel; fill 6irt, top
. tl50. lawn fi
E. 1 MONTH 0
TAPPAN GAS RANGED .. .
celleni condltfon. 47S0I19.
TV SET, S2S, REFRIGERATOR, 435. gat stove, S35. electric stove, 435. bunk bads, mlsc. FE S-I744.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pika store Only Odd living room tablet From S 4.95
Occasional chairs ... Frobi S 4.95
3-tholf bookcase	« 4 9 95
2-pc. INIng room tuna	429 95
Apt. size gas stova	434 95
Guar. elac. washar ...... 459.95
Guar. elec, refrigerator 459.95 Your Crodn It G^ at Wyman's EASY TERMS	Ar ^E 2-2150
ZIG-ZAI? ~ SINGER
In walnut cabinet. Makes hems, buttonholes, etc. No attachments to buy. SS.OO monthly payments.
Call credit manMtr, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 335-9243.
$29.82 CASH PRICE
WASHER S25. OAS STOVE, 435. RE-'p_
WANTED
0 gallon oil tank, r
condition and reasonably ■iceo. Alto want Martin "
A 7J42I.
weSding announcements at
discount prlcos. Forbes and.. Office^ ^ItaMleS' 45
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
Hand Tools—ModiinBiy 88
BEAMS-ANOLES-P1PBS-PLATE
trigerator
•'—T, 131. . ____________
______7. Harrto. FE 5-2744.
WE BUY
PRODUCTION AND TOOL ROOM
«id* PM. Last
SNOWMOBILES
Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Daddle
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
-.. :-BIRCH. ALSO SLAB. DE-llvered. FE SS75S, FE S-9S44. FIREPLACE W006 bELlVERED.
POODLES, BLACK TOY AAALE,
mo„ 450, 474-3349._______
BEAUTIFUL O R A Y ChTN-
Kennal, Rt. 4 2154.
I. Phono 274
TOY POODLE PUPS'. SWOW >, hoalthy 10 weeks. 471-2373. :OLLIE PUPPIES. WORMED
..., shots. MA 5-2141.	_________
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, ALSO ..................lor appolr'------
CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMUOD CAMPERS .CRUISE OUT, INC.
It Lake Rd., OR 3-59S1._________
COME ON OUT AND SEE THE “» 1944 Apache camplr-modelt In slock. Yc SI74 Hi -
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, CHAM-pagne males, mutt sacrlflca. 473-
AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, WORWD, shots, guaranteed. Also Collie st--' service available. «52-y40.
' AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE l-253i:
FREE
HITCH AND INSTALLATION y -och new trailer sold during Tonth ol February.
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400

._L PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, Ft 4-4433. Canaries and parakeets.
OUNTRY ?LUB
convenient, bathing, groomln boarding, haatad fOcintlet. 525 I S.	Rochester. 9 lg 4 dall
S52 4740 or 451-0000._______________
AKC Champion tiro and.
24 champions In pedigree, nw raised with chlktran. 4734)749. FEMALE WOOLLY MONKEY
at bargain prictn. F^ __ _
“tu?	•»' 0«IPS	W«4lneu. Alt'
~	J''*'	Landscaping. FE 44)351.
MA 5-2353.
' FREE TO g665“HOME, 'M A childrens pat. FE 2-FE 2-3029.
AiiHji—s

1919 DODGE TOURING, RESTORED In 1944. FE 2-S3SS eves^FE^ 20SW.
maIbiTtSp blf sser a n d
chest. Fireplace fixtures. 17 clocXt. Y-Knot Antiguas, 10345 Oakhlll,
Holly. ME 7-5190. Cloted Wed_
REFINISHEO ROUND TABLES. 1 walnut and 1 oak. Waterbury clock, leaded glass lamps. Victorian
China'Clotel lull of Limog glass. French satin glas English world globe. 114 and many other articles. I or all. private home. 09 St. Clarkston.__________
Hi-Fi, TV & RMHEf ~
____I PARROT AND CAGE.
_______FE M091	___
MALE MINIATURE POODLES
_____	330-1404.	___
ALE DALMATION LIVER ANC
iTvit rvii	ivwvr imm, I
trldge leaded, ralallt at 0179.50.
r 0150 cash. Includes I
FEjSiK MALE PO^E. 2 MONTHS OLD.
I MONTH OLD MAPLE THOMA
91 INCH USED TV	029 95
Walton TV FE 2-2357 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, cornar ot Jmlyn 2T' RCA WALNUT CONSOLE, yaart, alto 21" Zenith, ebony ci
. SON. 40H 227._________
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LlYtLE Joe's Bargain Hom,JFEJF4S42.
For Sab NUscoibnoovs 67
2 SNOW TIRES. 750x14 4PLY ON
9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUOV03.95 EACH Plastic wall tile	•- —
Calling tile - wall paneling,
BbO Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W.
COME VISIT US At Our Now Location FOR SPLENDED BUYS
nail plana
veral used pianos .
Inet ||lana — returned from
her pianos - scratched In moving.
'PERSONALIZED OROOMINO
POODi^ PUM, 025.
•ilJ POODLES - JET BLACK PURE-SW5 bred tiny puppies, 7 wkt., health certificates Included. Say "Ba My
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
REOISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-ples. Chihuahua and ToyFox ter-rler stud servica. FE 2-1497.
So. toy silver or black poodle
MORRIS MUSIC
1 yia^raph Rd.
, S45. EM 34)407.
EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN-prkes start at 4529.50. See the exciting new Total Tone Wurlitzer Total Tone organs. Also Wurlltzor
1945 SONY 5M A TAPE RECORDER ........
Extra tapes. Reels and speaker'	lArv UAOAN
cords. Used very little. Ml 4-2914.	,
55,000 GAS HEATER, BLOWER AND	MUSIC CENTER
fittings. S35. OR 3-5295 alter 4.	449 Elizabeth Lape Rd.
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOlp FE 29HI0
AUCTIONEERS - BERRY AND
Spak, FE 40742 and FE 5-7079._
EVERY FRIDAY	/iN	P.M
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30	P.M
every SUNDAY	2:00	P.M
Wo Buy-Sall-Trada, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcoma bIb auction
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Ing 10 am. Collocters I furnishings. r~
OR 3-2717
332-0900
CONE'S
I, cooper, black and gahranltid aloe and fittings. Sanfry and Lowe Brothert
;alnt. Super Kim-Tone and ustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2415 Lapaer Rd._________PE 4-S43I
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100 pound cylinders and equipment. Prompt and courteous service. Call Great Plains Gas Co., FE 54M73.	•
CHURCH
expert piano moving
FE S-4442 Bob's Van'larv^*"^* EM 3-7121' GIBSON ELECTRIC AND AMPLI-
tter. 1200. 334-7449._______
GUITAR (KAY). JUST LIKE NEW)
---, picks and Instruction
. 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pon-atter 3:30 p.m.
GUITARS
PERKINS SALE SERVICE auctioneers
I 313-4359400	Swartz Cn
MENT PLUS HOME FURNISHINGS
GUITARS
I. 12. I
ot gul
alectric	. .
I all colors.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 1 Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac
Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-0S47
CLEARANCE OF USED OPElCb lurnllura and machines. Forbes Printing and OHke Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We alto buy. CRUTCHES, ALUMINUM BY UMEX, ■ H chair led. M2-
DRAFTINO TABLES, 4511 DIXIE Hwy. Forbai Printing I, Otiica Supplies. We also buy lham. OP 39747.
ENCYLOPtOlAS, 1944,'20 VOLS Coal S20a sell S3S. 543-3515.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardenor Simple Inexpensive Appllcatlgn Bolce Builders Supply FE 59114
's.'*?i:t*'
GUITARS
LIKE
SMALL PLAYER
new. 5450. 331-0101._______
SI^EAKeeS AND S t A N D 6 EN-
Webor 4-speed record player with
A.M. radl^ FE O^L _______
STARK CONSOLE PIANO, S300. _______OL 2-1494, 10-1 p.m.____
Yrade in specials
Hammond organ with ^lle speaker, S1295. Gulbransan bT 25 pedal, 51750. Floor model Wurlitzer 4100, S1250.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449' Elizabeth Lake Road *--- 3329H0
TEMPORARY REOISTtREb AP-
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
USED PIANO SALE
BALDWIN Spinat, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Console-Speclall PRICED FROM S325 UP Used HAMMOND Spinat organ, L-)00
LEW BETTBRLY^MU^SK CO.i
mIlmot Iral
Ith lltovl
GARA6: uOGRS
_____ . .j Placat _
ano llbakglas. Facta soma sl»s. Oarage I Ihh. Free astimales. Sales Co„ 2300 Cole
’actery rejects In
VdSE APARTMENT oAaND PIANO.
. Berry Door
..... ...__________a Street,
mlngham, FE 29203 or Ml i _ boOD UiED VACUUM cleaner
rranlead. Also same guaran-.. .— jnes Kirby Wvica B Supply'Co., 3417 Dixie Hwy. Call 474-2234.
re^llt'
Kirbys V
JIM'S OUTLEt
AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures tor all rooms i
(Acrou from B'hi

1535. OR 4-3319.
QUA!
celleni
lARTlR TYPE. MARE, EX-
. Vary gentle. MA
..____425-1090
REGISTEliilb W ARAB iMkkk. I Old. 493-2955.
1 monihs old. 493-2955.
irr' CABOVER, SLEEPS plaioty saH-cqiitalhad wltl. . stova. iM-box and marina S1J95. ..................
haatar
I. Alao i'4". SMM.
B R CAMPER MFO. CO.
'-----—	152-3334
ARE YOU PLANNING. YOUR VACATION NOW?
TRAILERS Winnebago ■ Phewnh '^sp 'usad trailers and campers Pickup covers. Wa sell and Instai Reese and Draw-tite hitches. TOWLANO SALES and RENTALS 245 orxie Hwy.	OR >l45i
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and cami__
ford ‘o?“f5*^^ LaForest, Water.
unus If you c 1 1st. We all
MAKb y6ur
CHOICE OF:
Streamlines-Ktnskills Franklins—Fans—Cress and Monitors
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 ' -Open Dally and Sundays-
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. _________451-3357 anytime_____
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovance-;
CARNIVAL
By Dick TuniT)lbw Ei^ Used Trucks 103
9tf FORD F-IOl. PICKUP, Vj standard drive, radio, haatef, rah or package buckets and consol custom cab, loadad with many extrasi 7,500 Ilka newt JEROME FORD, Rochaslar FORD Dealer, OL 19711.	■■____________
Fletcher? Oh, he fell in the dark last night while skate-boarding between the bedrpom and the bathroom!
iMb - AccMterbt
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
13 to 40 tt. Sea the newest In Mar-> kttes, Stewarts, and famous Winnebago travel trailers.
Open 99, closed Sunday 1 Mila south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721
LIKd NEW 12x40 TRAVELO. THE
After 5 t
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 40 tt. Featuring New Moon -
Country CousInTMY 2-4411.___
Waterford Mobile Homes
S500 down nxivas you Immadlak ly Into a new mobire home, set i In Pontiac's finest parks. Ws hai space to park anything we sal 4333 W. Highland, across Airport.
Metercyebs
Wee*^ CarE-TrEckf 101
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1511 Baldwin. 3 btoeks N. dt Walton FE 2-2S4t_________________
Colifornia Buyers
For sharp cars, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
0. S2I5
B.S.A. HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
Special wintar prices, act n
ANDERSON
„	SALES B SERVICE
_______________Ft 2-3919	»- Telegraph_____FE 3-7112
SALESASAN’S DEMO
Phoenix lOW-foot camper, side
SPECIAL
SALEI
4-599 Sleeper units 14' to Ttt models In stock More arriving dally
MALLARD^ENTURY-GARWAY SAGE-ROBIN HOOD Order your trailer
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
Ft 2-4921
MONTH OLD. 12 BY 50 RICH-ardson trailer. Comp' ' nished. 5900 down. Taka
10 MONTH OLD 10 x 50
----n 2 bodroom mobile home,
condition. OR 91237 aftor
ULTRA modern park
All 19U Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts
RICHARPSON-HILLCREST
ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND
FREE re.:'rv«rY:'?;'?i{*seT.u
WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Large selection ot \V wKtas. HOLLV PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD ANO PARK ESTAfBS Low ovarhead - sava real money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
157 Dixie Hwy.	7219777
...........Tatograan
K 4 W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Two locations to servo you. ! Auburn, Utica >nd ts>< hiom Road, Pentlac
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Chock the rest, then gel the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 29171	2020 Dixie PE 49190
m5r1
SUZUKI
1-yaar — 12,000-mlle warranty
ALL»in«TOCK
TUKO SALES, INC.
127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH
PARTS ANO SERVICE DEPT.
Custom Color
231 W. MONTCALM SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP
Hickory Ridga Rd. to b Left and tollow sims SON'S SALES At TIPSI Phene MAIn 9-2179.
23' CHRIS CRAFT CABIN, FULLY
ed. FE 59144.
---------- REMOTE CON-
trols. II HP, tank and stand,
1225. OR 3-274*.	___________
944 JOHNSON MOTORS AND boats, also Shell Lake, Aerocraft and Genava boats and canoes. B1 discount on 1945 boats, motors an
""^TONY'S MARINE
2495 Orchard Lake Rd. 12-3440 AVOID ThI rush
'l^rglasllti
guaranteed. Pkkup and delivery. American Boat works. 135 Broad-■.......... 4939411 •-
Cliff Dreyer'i Gun and Sports Centtr
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 49771 "CLEAR THE DECKS"
PINTER'S
. ---------,11370 Opdyka	F
412-4919. I (1.75 at Oakland Unlverslh
iicoV'i CLEARANCEI
1954 Vj^NDALB	2 JBOROOMI1370 0|
wtih bx1w.'S4-'mI4'
RIVER BANK | Mobile Village
Sales-Servke PulineckI
Offiu Equipmant
FULL SIZE SMITH CORONA ELEC-Irk typewriter, SISO) Burroughs hand adding machina, S25) 3 swivel and 2 sacrctary chairs, S40 tor all. Dick Value!, 345 Oakland Ava. FE 93531.______________________
73
’PRODUCE
143 FOR 6 TRACTOR,
and blada. FE 5-5751.____________
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farm servica store. John Deere, New Idas parts, Homaslte chain saws. Kniaca portable heaters — Davis Mach, Ortenvilla, NR, 7-3292.
StETE IquipiMIlt
WANTED
Sot of cultivators to f
Shop the ClassifiecJ Columns Dailyl .
S, 42niw.
USED equipment M-F N2 irsetor snd losdei. ..... 35, Ilka naw. Cato diesal loadar and Casa gas loador, soysral " tr^rs, sSfs and up. A TD *
kND SERI FORD I tractors - PE 49441
L.M.F. SKI-6ADDLER. SEE TO Ap-prsclatt. Ski-Dap's also. Nor-Wott Sports. 1947 S. Ttlograph aftor 5
Tr^ TnllEn Al
US*
1933. Guarantaad tar Ufa.
nSarS ftimr latoT^ 'bT-nrStoSln.'*---------
OWEN'*S*M%INplljl»t - .
Jt4 Orchard Lake PE 2902l| ot thO PonflK^y^'^CT CRAFT SPEED BOATS) 01 mo pomiac	jot boatsj Spico) Sll-
varllno) Sky Barga: Sylvan Pon-- Ilsh and Porpolss) Evin.
----rs) Intarcaptor angina;
Eaton and Volvo drlv»>
Sloraga-Sarvlco) boat ....,. ...,
buy and tall usad boats and mo-'
PILOT OWNER
1 tooklng for a pik a tingle engine plan
MONEY
PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds of sharp cart I fill out stata ordort, and to ttoc my lot that li o full city bloc
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
HELP!
•od SM shars________ .
Olds and Bukkt tor out-oB market. Top dollar paM.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
__	___1104 BlMwtn Avi.
EE BMW	fE-----
10^1 ^bft aigN 'dARt 66
trucki. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixit.
''VR V»I.CRn" U5BLI WAKS
GLENN'S
JerI[ Can-Tnieks 101-A
lOMPLBTE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Free tow. H. B f ‘ Salat B Service. OR 3-S300.
Open Sunday 9 to 4
UMd ANtE-Trvcii Parts 102
. OR I
1959 THUNDERBIRO,
parts. OR 49434._________
145 CHEVY^ REAR AXLE. WILL trade lor 301, 334, 3SS, or 370, FE
59723 attar 5.	__________
CHEVY FORD CCMBT -FALCON lactorv rebuilt motors. 199 ilall. Ttrms. Other makas _	_ Jed. 537-1H7
NE^an^U«id Tracks 1*3
1952 FORD FICKUPP 015
_______ 4M9775	_________
1950 JEkP WRECKEli, PDwER
feTsoi;'"*'’' “
954 JEEP FC-170 WITH FRONT
good condition, new battery, good
1940	FORD WTON. * CYLINDER engine, custom ceb, PotllrtHlon, therpi M50. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 19711.
1941	FORD
1941 ECONOLINE PICKUP. NEW
i '
'ge mobito home die-.
1H2 CHEVY Vk TON PICKUK ca-celleni ccndltton. OR >9414 9«er 3.
IM3 FORD F-506TbUMP, VI EN-gine, 9tpeed, three to five yd. box, 21,000 ectuel miles. JEROME FORD, Rochastsr FORD Dealer,
OL 1-9711._____________________
1914 CHEVY PICK UP OR >9431
1944 CHEVY ITTON PICKUP, RA-:
1944 CHEVROLEf P
Autobafin
Motors, Inc.
Maw and Ui#d ^ T86plBW aad Usad Cats .W 1960 CORVAIR
doer sedan with tutomalk tranw mltflon, radio and haatar, bi ax-cellant condition, no rust, hill prica only 4397, with S4.N down and Yvatfcly ptymtnit at S4.M. Wt handle and arrange all Hn-anclng. Call Mr. Dan aT
« 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
_____Just east et Oakland_
1941 CHEVY BEL AIR 9D00R,
17« S. Talagraph
1941 CHEVY Vt TON 5795
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Away—Save More Pay II 4519101________Rochetl
1966 GMC
WTON PICKUP ‘"T I' box, healer, (-washers, teat lights.
$1845
HOUGHTON & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC
ROCHESTER	OL 19741
PONTIAC RAMBLER BUICK CREO. H problems? - Will finance. Tl' Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500. REPOSSESSION, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME SMALL WEEKLY payments. WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING, CALL MR. DAN AT:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
_____Just eest of pekland
GMC
1966 FORD
$1795
(One bixk E. of Oeklend A
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1941 FORD, '/i TON PICKUP TRUCK WITH ALL THE MOST WANTED EXTRAS, INCLUDING I FOOT BOX AND ECONOMIC AL 4 CYLINDER ENGINE WITH STANDARD TRAN $ M I S-SION, RUST FREE LITE BLUE FINISH AND READY TO GO TO WORK FOR YOU. FULL PRICE 1947. MS OAKLAND (1'A MILE H- OF CASS AVE.) FE
Airta l^iidag
1ol5
CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will flnancs TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500
FtTBlgn Cars
1959 SIMCA. NEEDS CLUTCH. SSO.
BANKRUPT?
SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
SM cosh ‘or aqpivalant Irada-ln will place you In a naw '44 Pontiac of your choica.
TIC-Corp. Mr. Snow,
I MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCF
CREDIT
FE 29314
REPOSSESSION - 1941 CHBVRO-let convertible, no money down, payments of M.I7 weekly. Call Mr //aton at 3354111 Mc-Aulitfa.	“
KEEGO PONTIAC
IALES B SERVICE
682-3400
19S9 BUICK AUTOMATIC, FULL
---- 1195. Cash or will hnance.
AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Hu-■ Elizabeth Lk.) FE S-40M.
1940 BUICK LESABRE AUTOMAT-Ic, power. Full price, $395. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 4495 Dixie (U.S. 10) Clar'
■ - ........(Cel) COIect).
REPOSSESSION 1941 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH AND A5ATCHING ALL LEATHER INTERIOR. MUST SELL TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN ANO JUST S/.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR.
T^.
I RIVIERA, 3
FISCHER BUICK ,
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE irrenfiT*U7s!“ (JR
hit of $7.48.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 3-7137
1941 AUSTIN HEALY SPTiTE I
OAKLAND
1943 VOLKSWAOON, BLUE, SUN
1945 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO, too other good buyt, $19 up. Economy Used Cart 2334 Dixie Hwi
condition, low mtlooga, t^lel tl,-
in Chli coupe. L M boauty, fully
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 3. Telegraph_FE 4-4531
-1965
VW
Sedan
lit little get saver le almc brand new, hit radio and haali whitewall liras. It mutt ba la to ba apprsclatod.
$1395
Pontiac
Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemens Street
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
IMF
1959 Cadillac
Coupe DeVille
1C hat full power, ^
ondltlon« no mom ■llvory, full price onir.
$997-
SEE CHARLES HAMILTON
Oakland Ava.	FE 541
John McAulHfa Ford
IMF
Estate Storage
109 S. EAST BLVD.
FE 3-7161
1941 CORVAIR 2-DOOR tlv DAN WITH AUTOSAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aituma weekly payments of 15.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 57500.
WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the big lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547
REPOSSESSION CHEVY II, SEDAN, •• LUSTUROUS TUR-
PRICED TO SELL
FOR JUST S497 WIT____
DOWN AND JUST S4.21 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE
3354521. SPARTAN._____
1942 CHEVY 2 006A, STl6K . Mt.
SyVJ&,toTr?inSrdr&.§5:
dyke. FE 59237.
A-l 1941 CORVAIR, SMS
___________475S194____________
79*3 CHEVY," IMFALA 56<J6R,
---------*- cond. MA 5S733,
=—r-Tren-rmex*
1943 CHEVY 5D00R 4 CYLINDER
1943 CHEVY I DOOR, I CYLINDER, automatic, power steering, $1097. Lew down paymonl, B'Z bank rafei.
Estate Storage
109 S. EAST BLVD.
FE 3-7161
CORVAIR MONZA, 1944, AUT(f-■■^^^^Ifton.u.e-.s2nd
REPQSSESSION - 1999 CADILLAC coupe DeVllle. no money down. Payments of 17.17 weekly. Call Mr. Meson af 335-4101.
5way teat. $3,195.
SEE
LLOYD WALLACE
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON UDILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
JEROME
3 DOOR HARDTOP,
----- ..., clean, S39S. PE 55413.
MSI CHEVY, 2 doOR, FIBERGLAS 341, excellent body
1, pr.....
19S9 CHEVY 3-OOOR VI AUTOMATIC, lull price, S19S. Cetb or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 4495 Dixie (U.S. 10) Clirkaton, MA
52471 (Cell Collect).____________
1999 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1250.
STORAGE SALE
Chevrolet 2-door. No cash lulred, lust iMume 43.00 week-peymenta; Hat automatic
IMF
John McAulIHe Ford
1962 Renault
Dauphine
In reel good condition. It .. real llne'lrinsportellon, no money down end bargain priced at or'--
$387
a RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583
395 S. Tilegrepto Pontiac OPEN; Men.-Tuet.-Thurt. 13 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: PrI.- Set.- Sun. 12 to 4
OETROlfER-PONTIAC CHIEF
Too trade allowance on your prateni mobile home.
Yet. ell Dtirolier produeft meat excatd tha rigid Blue Beak tier ardt tor heeling, piumblne i eleciricti tystemt.
T	I	t
___ r. good candlflan. 425WII.
1964 Ford Von •'
---lallne, radio and haaler, friK-x **
I fwvan bath worktd, lull prica Ilk
OAKLAND
----- ItoTpolfD F-100 pTckupT-Vton,
uippT	etonderd custom throughout.
ind^t4prt!l
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
FORD Peeler. OL 1.9711.
to W. Highland. Right on Hid Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left
Bio MVlnta 1944 I’tUDEBAKER TSANSITaU vay. Take M59 Trailer Hauler with the vs engine.
1964 ECONOLINE
etlon bus, hat tacond row tee? radio end heater and whlftwa tires. Weal lor large lemlli Only S49 down and weekly pt| menit ot t)0.M.
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. .*"•“***	Ml 4-7SI
1943 Exprttt 3 op, radio, sou
I. You tlweyt enjoy the ui
e large selection ot uted I
NEW 1944 MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA
.u.n.. U, .X.. I atoll	OWENS DEALER
ta?^ln Jtoee. Tg'waedwerd if S. Blvd. FE 59!
storage charge. Car
"state
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
. 3400 Elliabeth'Leke Road
159 CHEVY, 4 DOOR SEDAN, powerglWe. Car can ba seen
239 W. Rutgers. 332.9094.	____
1940 CHEVY IMFALA 2 DdOR. OR 4-1111.__________________________
roooR,
irrMPALA sOM* sWftT, R6W-
NEW FACILITIES
IN THE NEAR FUTURE to better serve our customers — BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 AIUUN ST., MILFORD
VAN CAMP CHEVY
4AU 51029
1944 " CMtvV ■ iMiFALA SAORTi
dmon.*"«&.**M*ltor?'!^^ ^ 1049 after 5:30 p.m.
1964 Chevy V2 Ton Pickup
FleefsMa bpdy, 4 cylinder ilick, radio and haatar, blua
$1495
$2395 1964 Chevy Impalo
$1945
Crissman Chevrolet
top of south hill)
OL 2-
>44 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, 5sppad, Ma-»7)' '■*” ^’*'**' '®'**
1941 MALIBU. AUTO., BUCKET ttaft, low mllaaaf. 474W44Q. Raat.
1945 CHEVY WACxON
attt^r, V
A fine value at — HASKINS chevy'*” * MA 52404Y
1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, V-l, PewarglWa, power tlaarlng, radio, whltawalls, gold, low miles, naw car warranty, baautllul condlllon?„ipaelal S21I5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Blrmlng-“I 52735.
194* CHEVY IMPALA 5SPIED, sharp, 5.300 actual miles. FI 5 or FE 2-0413 ask for Kirby. 1945 CHEVY BEL AIR

McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-0551	loot N. Main
___ RDCHESTER
clean 1954 CHRYSLER, 0 0 (T6 running condlllon, SM. OL 1-3353.
MISSION, POWER __________
GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, payments OF JUST S10.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 335 4531. SPARTAN._______________
1963 Imperial LeBaron
I door hardtop, radio, haatar, factory air conditlaning, 39,000 actual miles this tutomebito It almatf Ilka-new. original cost $7,400. Don't
OAKLAND
SPDRTS CARS & IMPORTS^ At Winter Prices
deal NOW AND SAVE
Grimaldi
IMPDRTED CAR CD.
190 Oakland Ava. _
New oikI Used Can 106
CHEVY FORO PLYMOUTH CREDIT probtoms? - will finanro nr corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 55500.
Larson Beolt
HARRINGTDN BDAT WDRKS
"Your Evlnruda Dealer"	. .....
1199 S. Talagropb	S350O31IBIRMINGHAM
NEED A CAR? I.
9a finanea our own cart. Craift ' or credit probtoma accaptad, n* appllcatlan refuted. Call Mr. Da el^FB 1-4071 tor Imtnadiatt ti
Capitol Auto
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MDNTCALM
__Jusl aatf of Oakja^ _
1940 CORVAlFs" DOOR AUTCmai Ic. Full price 1199. v-ash or will 4499 Dixie (US 101 Clarkston, MJj 52471 (Call Collect.)
1940 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER, STICK. 2 dr.' sedan clean, runs good.'
I EM >4771 ^ler 5.___ 1
140,“41 snd 42“COliVAIRS, AUT6-meflct, 3 tpaedt and 4 speeds, 10 to choose from, ell priced to tell qdjek. At low et $395 end up S5 down. Wt Clnencg ot bank
LUCKY AUTO
I BIRMINGHAM
I	CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH
914 5. Woodward ______Ml W214
1960 OOboi S3M O'FbYKB
I Hardware - FE 1-4414.______
DODGE, 1941 FOLARA 500. Auto-, malic. Power titering. Clean.
I ^eke Otler^l 7-1317.	___
SPARTAN ONLY^ SPftlAL 1943 DODGE. A NINE PA5 SENGBR STATION WAGON WITH EVERY IMAGINABLE. E)(TRA INCLUDING 3 WAV POWER AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONIN(3. SOFT BLUB FINISH WITH MATCHING KID - PROOF ALL VINYL INTERIOR. TOROUEFIITB, VI, ANO FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR COMPLETE , • PROTECTION. FULL
AVI.) FE 54931.
I
DAia
Ntw «M
THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Ntw mN Nitd Can
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS OkNkR \----
106 Ntw tad Uttd Cw» lOt
FALCON DELUXE. 4-DOOR,
Id Strvicc
WOULD BE THE PERFECT 11* OR 2nd CAR FOR YOU." LOVELY BRONZE FINISH, SLANT SIX WITH TORQUE-FLITE AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PRO TECTION. full price SM7. MS OAKLAND AVE. "
IHO FORD ^2^)OOR, V-l STICK.
1N2 FALCON DELUXE STATION wddon. RddId. IWdltr. dutamalt Orlfllnil owiWf. S575. FE I4)ni.
ptymcntt of MJI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pdrks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
tad Jlstd^rt___^1061MARMADUKE
’ 1964 T-B
itearl^.^utewiic | weakly payments
Ntw ^JUii^jCart^
DISPOSE OP — 1H1 PON--dan, no moMV *«*"■ “»• of ltJ7 waakly.
» J* 1t42 FORD GALASTe 500 2-DOOR
i AVE.)
jlT54PickMP, Ford, »«-too	$147
■ 1958 Plymouth 2-door	I 67 -
5 Chevrolats, ‘62, '59, '57. ReasonabI
rt. 682-5404 attar 5.
HAROLD. TURNER ^
FORD, INC.
Ntw aad UMd taw 106
'"1965
BONNEVILLE
(AS YOU SEE IT)
14 $. WOOOWARp AVE.
1, $5 down. We finance ai
REPOSSESSION
I FORD SEDAN, MUST
$995	I
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH	'
914 S. Woodward__Ml 7-3214
iM Dodge "880"	i
Radio and heater, power steerino and brakes, sharp one owner, bronze finish, full pricf $1095.
OAKLAND	I
CHRYSIER-PUMOUIH
724 Oakland Aye.___
1955 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-I tion. Straight tranmission. Engine)
Cheap.
ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HW' REPOSSESSION 1961 FORO CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTO-MATIC. TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING RED
LUCKY AUTO'
FINISH, NEW WHIT^ TOP, AND MINT CONDITION, ALL THE WAV. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4528. SPAR-
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006_______or______^
.1962 FORD FAIRLANE. 6, 5 ' $500. FE 2-0480.
OOWN AND JUST $11.87 WEEKLY’ PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE. 338-4528. SPARTAN PODGE._
: Pretty Ponies
REPOSSESSION 196) FORD G A L A X I E HARDTOP WITH. "325" ENGINE, CRUIS-OMATIC, POWER AND JUST THE NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. ERMINE WHITE • FINISH WITH GOLD ROOF ----- MATCHING VINYL
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES
HARDTOPS
Ntw aad l/wd Caw 106
I9M RAMBLER AMBASSJ^R, 227-
Vf-DBL. 270 h.p. ang. EM %*m
$2495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
and weekly paymentt ot We handle and arranga a ancing, call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
- Juit east of Oakland 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-door, auto., wfiltawalls, only 24.-— mjles, a raal baauty I ownar
r. $795.
7 FE 37954
1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR. BEAUTI-ful Glen Glada Graan flmin, automatic transmisslan. This Is fha ' kind of usad car averyona Is looking tor. We sell only select used - cars for repeat business.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEf pM 34155
5-2397._______________.
l9M~F^ 2 DOOR, V-8. VERY jj*, FALCON. 2 DOOR, rXDIO,
_________________I stick, good cond. $125. 335-8302. ‘
'W1 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUN-
lir conditioning.
PRICES START FROM
NEED A STATION WAGON?
OLIVER BUICK HAS 75" BEAUTIES TO CHOOS^ROM
1965 BUICK Sport Wagon With »ee-thru root. This car Is equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio, heeler, eu-Idmetic. power tall gate. Chrome luggage reck, tinted glass and whilewell fires. Very low mile-	1964 BUICK Sport Wagon 9-Passerger with see-thru root. This car is equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio and/ heeler, sulomellc, power lelt gate Chrome luggage rack, tinted glass and whitewall tir/s.	/964 BUICK / _ LeSobre Wogon /6-Passenger model with radio end heeler, power brakes end power steering, ha^ power tell gate, with power wipers. The flnith It ;
age with werranly to spare. Braullful burgundy finish with black trim. $2545	Very low mileage with warrahly to soare. White llnish with Mict bu(gundv trim. $2245	bronze end has e bronze end beige trim. . $2395
1961 BUIGK Station Wagon Big 9.Pessenger -model with eu-lometic transmission, radio and heeler and whitewall tires. This Is lust Iha car lor large family trip. The flnith It a nice brown •nd trim with whllo fop. $^95	1962 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Thrifty 6-Passenger model with powerful V-8 engine, eulomellf trensmisslon, radio end heater, sparkling wflltewall liras and a mjtch, $1295	1965 BUICK. Speciol Convertible DELUXE nectary official car) hat eutomatlc trensmisslon, power steering, power brakes, radio and heeler, whilewell fires, end a nice turquoise flnith with white tap end biKk trim. $2245
'62 PONTIAC Starchitf 4-Door SEDAN with outomatic transmls-tlon, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, svhlla-wall tires and a nice chroma decor. This one It all ready to go.	1964 OPEL 2-door This littia gat saving baauty It almost like new, has heeler, whitewall fires, gets up to 32 miles per geJIon on |ai. Just thf thing for work or ploy.	1964 BUICK Special 4-door sedan with eutomatlc trensmls-slon, radio and heater, iperkling -whitewall tires, and the finish It • beautiful green. This one It
$995	$995	'■$1395
196-210	7 /
ORCHARD LAKE /r
FE 2-9165
11495
HAROLD RUSS TURNER Johnson!
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT:
FE 84071
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Pontiac - Rambler
On M24 In Laks Orion
MY 3-6266
IMF
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER,
good condition, 693-6460.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
I Capitol Auto
$2397
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland Ava.
'A Mile N. of Ceu Ave.)
FE 84528
w tlre$ end exhautt.
John McAulllte Ford
1962 TEMPEST. : 3-8132.
DOOR, stand-
65 Mt. Clemen* Street
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
60 COMET 2-DOOR WAGON, NEW I 82M r«2	^ condition.
1964 Olds
>2 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. SE-Block, Power steering er brakes. Hydromatic wr decor group. Excellenl
April. Finance
« MERCUR'Y 2 DOOR HARDTOP, -ull price $295. Ceih or will limner. KING AUTO SALES, 3375
960 COMET 2	00(jR,	„„„
heeler. Full price 1195, Cesh nr will tlnence. KING AUTO SALES, ' Elizabeth Lk.)
RADIO, 630 Oakland
— . . Huron, (
FE 0-4001.	___
♦“.COM^T, 6-CiaiNDE‘^STTck
w tires, $225. 673-0l'95.
$1597
d Ave.	FI
tin AAcAulItte Ford
jmf:
Next to new
Mustangs
Still in r WARRANTY
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
GET THE SWING FEVER .
_____ WIN A NEW TORONADOl
1963	OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering
and brakes, a buy at....................$1495
1964	OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, automatic radio
ond heater, whitewolls,*only............. $1495
1965	OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering,
brakes, electric windows, factory air, transferable new car warranty	$2695
1963 PONTIAC 8onneville coupe, automatic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, silver finish, black vinyl top .	$1595
1965 OLDS "98" convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, seots, red finish with »
white top................................$2895
1965 OLDS "442" hardtop, sharp 8irmingham trade only 10,000 miles, transferable ' new car worranty........................... $2395
2 YEljlR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminejham	647-5111
1965 Mustang
2-door hardtop, blue tinlih, radk and haaler, whitawallt.
$1995
19B5 Mustang
2-deor hirdlop, klua 225 h.p., VI 4-ipead, radio and baatar, bram
"" $2095
1965 Mustang
Convartlbla, Wua flnith wINi whlN tap, 289, tngina, V8, 3-ipaad, radk and haalar, wlillawalU.
$2095
•1965 Mustang
a^haatar, whitawalli.*'"'*'''
$1995
1965 Mustang
2-door hardtop, black. 219 VI, radio and haalar, wtiltawalN Crulta-D-AAatlc, whitawallt.
$2095
BEATTIE
FORD
Mansfield Auto Sales		
1104 BALDWIN AVE.		
1965 Bonneville Convertible. While 1 finish with black top and tiack Interior. Power, GM werranly, 82595 1965 Grand Prix, Sliver blue ' finish with Mack vinyl lop, power, CM warranty. 82695	1965 CTO Convartlble. 4-speed, powar. while lap, GM axacutiva's car, 12395 1965 Mustang ConvartIMa. V-t angina, 'slick, white Inlarlor, bucket saati, lactory warranty, 81195	1964 Chavrolat Impale Italian Wagon, ^^^turna blue, V-l, aiita- 1964 Chavrolat Impale Sport Coupa. V-l angina, automatic, power, red finish with red Interior, GM worranty, I179S
1 1965 Monza Carta ^Door Hardtop. ISO H.P., 4-tpood, rod finish with black Inlarlor. 81695	1964 Bonnavllla Convartlbla. Whita finish with blue lop, powar, par-fact condition, 81995	ft44 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. V-0 tnginp, automatic, gold finish with matching Interior, II19S
' 1965 Ctlallna 9.Ptstongar Station Wa^. Poarar, GM warranty, 1965 Tampast Custom 6-Paiiongar Station Wogon. V-e, chroMa rack.	1964 Cttalint 9-Pattapger Station Wogon. Powpr, automotic, white tlnl»h with rad Interior, $1995 1945 Comat Custom 404 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, burgundy, fac-	1944 Impola Converliblo. V-l on-Olna, automatic, burgundy finish with White top, 01795 1964 Monza with automatic frana-mlsslon, dark blue finish, almaat
powar, GM warranty, 82295 1965 Bonnavllla 4-Door Htrdtap. Whita llnlih with black vinyl top, powar, almost Ilka ntw, GM warranty, I259S	tory warranty, 11595 1965 LaMani Coupa. Blue finish with while Interior, V-0 onglno, automatic, bucket stall and con-sola, DM warranty, 12150	nka new, 51350 '»«. Chavrolat '/i-Ton Pickup,. Flaalsida. KyMndar, slkk, 11345
^ 1965 Tampast LaMani 2-Door Htrdtap. V-l angina, parlact con-	1965 .lonnavllla 2-Ooor Hordtop. Full power, GM warranty, 52695	1963 Chavrolat Impale AOoor. V-l anolna, automatic, white finish wHh rsd Interior, $1195
dition, GM wdrranty, 81795 196S Buick LaSobro 2-Doer Hardtop. Rad finish with black In-tarkir, GM warranty, posvar, 12350	1964 Catalina 4-Ooor Sedan. Powder blue finish, pjwer, automatic, almost likt new, II7S0	W Chevrolet Impale Station Wagon, burgundy, finish, 6-pasaon-gor, V-l, outomatic, sharpl 01350
I96S OMt Cutlaaa 2-Oaor Hardtop. V4^ *2)^' **'*^l7*n'l9S	1965 Impale 2-Ooor Hardtop. Pow-•r, slorra gold finish, DM Yvsr-ronty, 52195	1963 Nova Station Wagon. 6<yF Indor, stick shift, bluo ond vtalto finish, rial Konomy, II05I
1965 DM8 Dynamic "M" 2-Door Hordtop. Rad llnlah with match-	1965 Chtvtilo ConvartIMa. Noc-turna blue finish, V4, automatic, while top, GM worronty, 11995	1962 Monza with automatic transmission, aqua flnith. Dna owner, vary sharp, 1925
ing vinyl Inlarlor, DM warranty, povrtr, 82295 1963	Buick LtSabra 4-Door Hardtop. Powar, GM warranty, 82450 1964	Ctlalino 2-Ooor Htrdtap. Powar, 3 to chooaa from, A-1 Oon-dlllon, II77S	1965 Chovrolot Super Sport Con-vartlblo. Dark oraan, white lop. GM worranty, 52l95 1964 Atonia with 4-spaad. Dark graan finish, gold Intarlor, 11395	Chavrolat Bel Air. 6<yllndar, no^ruit'ws' “7' mi MoHia with automatic Irant-million, whlto llnish with rod In-torlor, sharpl 5605
All Cars Listed Above Plus 10% Down		
100 SHARP LATi MODEL CARS TO CHOOSE FROM		
FE 8-8825	■ OPEN 9-9	FE 5-5900
)'

!■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBKLARY 9, 1966
D-13
—Television Programs—
Proflramt fumithaci by itations littad In this column ara tubiact to chonga without noHca
-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
EVENING
f:W (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Ma; and Pa Kettle on Vacation” (In Progress)
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (96) Painting in America 6:2i (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:39 (3) (4) (Color) Network
(9) Marshal Dillon (90) Superman (96) (Special) News in Perspective 6:45 (7) Network News 7:H (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (7)Shivaree (9) Movie: ‘‘The Atomic Kid” (1964) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss, Hal March
(50) Little Rascals 7:39 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) Wanderlust (56) Reading for Living 3:69 (7) Patty Duke
(50) New York, New York (56) Great Books 6:19 (50) Hockey Preview 6:29 (50) Hockey; Detroit vs. Qiicago
8:39 (2) (Color) Beverly Hill-bilUes *
(7) (Color) Blue Light ' (56) (Special) Producer’s Choice
1:95 (9) News
9:99 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 9:39 Dick Van Dyke (9)FesUval
10:09 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer 10:30 (9) FesUval 10:49 (50) Action Scoreboard 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Merv Griffin 11:29 (7) (Color) Movie: ‘‘The Wild and the Innocent' (1959) Audie Murphy, Joanne Dm
11:30 (2) Movie: ‘‘Somebody Up There Likes Me’? (1956) Paul Newman, Pier An-geli, Everett Sloane (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World 12:49 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:19 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:59 (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News •
7:30 (2) Happyland 3:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: ‘‘Young Tom Edison” (1940) Mickey Rooney, Fay Bainter 6:45 (56) English VI 3:59 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Ut’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History ' 9:59 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:29 (4) Nevrs 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) pmcentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:39 (56)'French Lesson 19:49 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay
(7) Dating Game * (50) Dickory Doc 11:90 (9) News
. (56) Arithmetic for Teach-
ers
AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow «	(4) Post Office
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30
12:39 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:tt (2) Guiding Light 12:99 (56) Coroe,-Let’s Read 12:99 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie; ‘‘Happy Go Lovely” (1951) David . Niven, Vera-EUen (90) Motor City Movie
TV Features
Wings Play Hawks
By United Press International VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) After being appointed territorial governor of Wyoming, Judge Garth passes over the Vlr^ian in search for man to mn Shiloh. (John Dehner joins cast of regulars.)
NEW YORK, N.Y., 8:00 p.m. (50) LitUe-known places in New York City are visited.
HOCKEY, 6:29 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Chicago.
LONG HOT SUMMER, 10:00 p.m. (7) Over Minnie’s objections. Will takes^ up vrith young widow of former employe; with Gena Rowlands.
Rusian Writer Arrives in West
of • CTMP
IS ComUthr* o( neitbcr
MOm of the
UnknoWh if Author Is Seeking Asyluitt
LONDON (AP) - Valery Tar-sis, a Russian author who heaped scorn on the Soviet system, arrived in the West ’Tuesday night with his government’s permission. But the outspoken critic of communism had little to say.
I live here now,” Tarsis told newsmen as he stepped from a Polish airliner. Asked if meant he was seeking asylum In Britain, Tarsis retorted: “You can’t, ask that sort of question.
1:10 (56) Conquest 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:99 (4) News
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses
2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:29 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wells Fargo 2:90 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:99 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit
3:20 ( 56) Memo to Teachers-3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ ‘Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the AcUon Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:95 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 9:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “(Juantez” (1958) Fred MacMurray, Dorothy Malone (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:99 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
'Discos' Seen on the Wane as Din Makes Talking Vain
ACROSS 1 Sound of merrynukinC SDoUsbt
12 Supplicitiou	-
13	Rill bird	AportI
,14 Become extinct	.
\IB Niutleal term	compoiition
iSHlipwidil	_
17 SUtei with	ChUf • word
conviction	. for fithor
ISSisn of	47 At this mpma
hnppinoM	SS Benevolent
rooUike pert	« rtffiin**“
" SuperUUve lufllz
B2 Equanlmit) DOWN
ntme(pl )	1 Mother of
28 Receptacle for
“I am very tired,” added Tarsis, 60, who was limping.
His wife, ()aughter and infant granddaughter remained in the Soviet Union,
WITH FRIENDS A spokesman for the British publisher who handles the books Tarsis has smuggled to the West said the author was spending the night with friends.
Tarsis came to Britain to lecture on literary topics ^t Leicester University. He has also been asked to lecture in Paris and at New York’s Columbia University, but there has been no indication he has been given French or American visas. The British gave him a three-month visa.
Tarsis brought with him new manuscript along the same theme as his “Ward 7,” which
was based on his experiences in a mental ward to which Soviet authorities confined him several years ago.
’The book, which caused a sensation when it appeared in the West, called the Ckimmunist system “state fascism” and lik-
- By EARL WH^SON NEW YORK—“Discotheques are dying.”
So says brave soul Larry Mathews, proprietor of Disc-Au-Go-Go, who’s changing the name of his place at W» 56th St., to The Nut Box," tomorrow. Out goes disco’s ear-splitting blare and in comes soft-spoken comedians and slow dance music — you remember ^ them?	II '
“Discotheque is failing fast and I don’t f ‘ ^ want to wait around for the funeral," says Mathews. “We’re going to do away with all that NOISE!” Candy Johnson will continue her own wild dancing upstairs in the Candy Store.
First of the major discos to throw in the
!ty
{insane asylum. He described Soviet leaders as ‘iilinkered .fanatics” chishing individual {will and turning the Russian {people into a herd of apes. SOVIET PRESS
As Tarsis departed for Britain, the Soviet press in a parting shot printed its first known attack on him. It said the writer was insane and implied this was why Soviet authorities let him go.
’The decision tp let Tarsis leave caused surprise in Western circles. It came as Soviet and Western literary circles awaited the trial of two other
Cheer Up!
21	Family member.,
(coll.)	1“
22	Caprice; whim; ,
1st Meeting of Johnsons, Nugents Sef
WANTED
TV'TECHMCUN
SWEET'S
ea W. Herte
RADIO a APRLIANCa
m-wj
t Gay diapoeiUon
10	Spokei
11	Noted univeraity
13 French river
18	Prepoiition
19	Identical
________  21 Bulk
_____-	2 Black cuckoo* 22MulUtude ________________
29 Mlalay	S SlKWboiMan 23 Pismentaiy	Eopt
30	laU^ (Ft.) Indian*	Uyer of Um *y* 41 Friaon .
31	Weight of India 4 Oram (ab.)	24 HUarity	42 Againat
• O Tt_7._ ■ t	OK email	g '
33 Type
35	Tendency
36	Give
38	Loweat point
39	Funny anecdota
40	Sacred buU of
32 Uproar* S3 Greek 34Und oi
MaUnd
6 Storie*	27 Iriahnuin’*	46 DUtrict
7	Summer* (FrJ name	attorney* (ab.)
■------ 29 Italian	50 Article
	F"	3	4	5	6	7	i			r”	10	11
12									13			
\i									16			
1?								19				
					H21							
3"	23										26	27
W												
31						A.			r	r		
34												
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w-	IT									42	43	u
45								ZB				
48					40					1		
51					62							
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The; Jfriinsons of Washington and the; Nugents of Waukegan — who’ll soon be related by marriage— ;are planning a get-together at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. this weekend.
President and Mrs. Johnson have invfted Mr. and Mrs. Jerry i Nugent, the parents Airmhn Patrick J. Nugent, L u c i John-I fiance, to a White House engagement party. The Nugents are expected to arrive here from their Illinois home Friday.
The Nugents and the Johnsons have never mpt, but they did talk on the telephone Christmas Day after the President formally announced the engagement at the LBJ Ranch.
The White House announcement yesterday was the first word that the Johnsons had in-i vited the Nugents to the Valentine dinner dance give by Luci’s close friend, Helene Lindow of
WINTER
PRICES!
Weedon; says.
W*'r* not' tho bigoost Hnaliost
... but wo oro tho nkast whon you nood sorvicol
Luci, 18 and a studient at Georgetown University School of Nursing, made up the guest list for the black tie party to be{ given at the City Tavern Club! in Georgetown by her debutante friend.	{
FROM ALL OVER
FCC Talk Set on Relay TV
Luci’s friends will come from all over the country, including from Texas. She has
also invited a lot of “older peo-j	I pie” and family friends.
NQWIV Found I nie Wp wm also give the
'	Nugents a chance to visit their
22-year-old son, who is on a
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission meets Thursday to debate the future of community antenna television.
Chairman E. William Henry has said final action by the commission is unlikely at the special, cl6sed session.
Dim Star Is a 'Neighbor'
WASHING’TON — One of the in the late summer in a Roman three dimmest stars known, per-Catholic service. Luci’s marrl-haps the dimmest, is a)so one age plans are sUll secret, but of the 25 closest to earth’s own the word around Washington is star, the sun.	that it will be a big wedding.
'The new faint star, known as
The FCC last year asserted jurisdiction over all CA’TV systems that use microwave relay systems to pass television signals from distant stations to community antennas.
The commission must decide now whether to extend that jurisdiction to all of the nation’s
LP 9-231, was discovered by, i^ie only member of the im-Dr. W. J. Luyton of the Uni-won’t be at
WmSON
gl^^anti-Soviet writings to the,^^^^ use microwave relay merely to erect an antenna to
movement to bring back conversation in night clubs. “We havej A |||/{lrlnilC Donllf to play slow music to get customers to dance,” says Mathews.' n JUUILIUUj l\C|Jiy “The Viennese Waltz’ll come back quicker than the frug and
Mathews plans a pre-death discotheque wake to celebrate ^01" BltlllQ IllSUlt the end of The Great Noise.
•k -k -k	, LEBANON, Ky. I* — Judge
‘The Civilized Set” will be enthralled hearing that Greek jgrboe noted for his dry shipping king Stavros Niarchos goes skiing regularly In St. ggnse of humor, was riding a bus Moritz with his ex-wife Eugenie Livanos while his bride Char- iwjth a tourist who insisted upon lotto Ford waits bacb at the Plaza Hotel preparing for the birth belittling everything he saw in of her baby.	«
Niarchos, 56, divorced Eugenie after 18 years, and married Charlotte Dec. 18. He picks up Eugenie in the early forenoon and off they go for the slopes, according to Wm.
Hickey in the London Daily Express- But he dines with his bride after a hard day, of skiing.
★ ★ ★
pull down available television signals and then relay them by cable into the homes of fee-paying subscribers.
A oiajority of the commission
By Science Service
tour of active duty with the Air National Guard at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. Luci has visited the Nugent home in Waukegan several times.
Luci and Pat will be married
versity of Minnesota.
‘The two stars possibly even somewhat brighter than the new find are known as Van Biesbroeck, after its discoverer, Dr. George Van Biesbroeck of Y e r k e s Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis., and Ross 614-B.
Dr. Luyton reported his discovery to the Smithsonian Astro-physical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., clearing house for astronomical information in the Western Hemisphere.
the party is Luci’s sister, Lynda, 21, who will be attending classes at the University of Texas.
InPonti€usSineelfSl
C. WEEDON
1032 Witt Huron StrMt
FE4-259T
High-frequency speakers in a high fidelity record player arej called “tweeters.”	I
Chombor of Commofca
The distance of LP 9-321 is
is believed to favor such total believed to be 10.5 light years.
jurisdiction.
Kentucky.
Kentuckians, the man said, are slow; never get anything
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .
’The British U.N. Delegation, all dressed up formally, got	*
shut out Of seats at the premiere of Oliver’s “Othello” at the • RKO 58th St. ’Theater because early arrivals grabbed the re-!	B®*ts
served seats. “We expected this in Africa, "
Jackling to Lady Jackling, “but not in New off in a huff ... Is somebody at CBS gonna get fired because Jackie Gleason blew?
Barry Nelson, who portrays a dentist in “Cactus Flower,” got a fan letter from a girl who said she had to bee him—she had a toothache . . . Jimmy Dean signed for a $500,000. six-month personal appearance tour ... The “Nurses” TV’er, due for can-celIation,'reportedIy will be renewed.
★ ★ ★ .
‘TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Time moved slowly in my old home town,” recalls Shelby Friedman. “Why, it took 90 minutes for a one-hour parking meter to expire.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away.”—Charles M. Schwab.
EARL’S PEARLS: A lost and found department (cTalms the cynic) is where people bring things they’ve found and can’t
About that time, the bus passed the 391-foot-hlgh Jefferson Davis monument at Fair-view.
Atmosphere Vibrates to Earth Jars
By SCIENCE SERVICE PASADENA, Calif. -The ^earth’s atmosphere shakes like that?” the man a huge bowl of jelly once every four or five seconds after it has me,” replied the been struck a great blow by a
one light year being the distance covered in a year by light traveling at 186,1X10 miles a second, or six million million miles. DISTANCE UNCERTAIN
However, this distance has not yet ^n accurately measured, so the new star could be the tenth closest to the sun.
Its brightness on the astronomer’s scale of absolute magnitude is plus 17.4 and it can therefore be photographed only with very large telescopes.
i” snorted Sir Roeer	through here the nuclear explosion-or a barrage
York ” a* he toHdlMt ‘I®)' ®nd it wasn’t built of particles from the sun.
I n,i,.ibr,UonofUieouterat.
imosphere is similar to the way
Noting the career of George Murphy and Ronald Reagan, Pat Collins figures the guy who wants to start at the bottom in politics goes into summer stock. . . . ’That’s earl, brother.
________ Cth# Mill lynSkat*. Iiic»
Tnrrlttr	11 c {to which the entire earth “rings
Carrier Heads for U. S' ,	^,,en jarred by a
{major earthquake or under-Igroupd atomic blast.
With Storm Damage
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 33,(X»-ton aircraft carrier ^asp was headed for Boston for repairs today after sustaining “extensive storm damage” in the Caribbean.
■R
The Navy said yesterday the Wasp was damaged Jan. 27 but was able to operate unaided. No official estimate of the damage yet been made, but one report said it might amount to $1 million.
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The research that led to this finding, reportod in the forthcoming Journal of Geophysical Research, was done by Drs. Art Ben Menahem, geophysicist at California Instl-tnto of Technology here, and Robert L. Kovach, a geophysicist now at Stanford University.
With the support of the U.S Army Research Office, they studied vibrations triggered in the earth’s magnetic field by a nuclear explosion 240 miles above Johnston Island in the Pacific on July 9,1962.
Just as waves generated in the earth by quakes and nuclear explosions can serve as tracers to inform us about the composition of the earth’s interior, so can waves generated in the atmosphere by nuclear explosions and solar outburst toll us about the outer atmos-Dr. Ben Menahem ex-
2 Weeks Proclaimed
Distress Call False; Sender Imprisoned
BOSTON (AP) - A man who sent a false distress call over a citizens band radio has been sentenced to one year in a federal prison.
Richard F. Conefry, 24, of Brockton, Mass., was convicted of sending a message April 23, 1965, that a vessel was sinking in Yarmouth Harbor.
In sentencing the man, US. District Judge Andrew A. Caf-frey pointed out that when the Coast Guard sent craft to answer false calls, it left itself with that many less craft to answer legitimate emergencies.
The Canadian satirist, Thomas C. Haliburton, wrote under the pen name of Sam Slick. Red Horse Inn, Sudbury, Mass., a favorite retreat of his, is the inn referred to in Longfellow’s Tales of a Wayside Inn.”
LANSING W1 - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Feb. 13-19 as Variety Gubs International Week and Feb. 20-261 as Engineers Week in hfichi-gan.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1966
Blame Cities in Cancer Tests
Many Fires, Fumes Seen as Prime Cause
By Science Service ST. LOUIS - Xctive, smoking cities — noe^fnoldering (Sg-arelles — a>‘e now being ac-l cused of causing cancer.
Irritating chemicals that whirl) skyward from exhaust pipes,! half-lit incinerators, burningj chimneys and even dusty asphalt streets are now held re-| sponsible for causing cancer of| the lungs.
These culprits in the air are being tracked down, Dr. Benjamin L. Van Dnuren of the. New York University Medical Center reports in Scientist and
Citizen.
Incomplete burning of wood, coal §ndj>6ier organic material forms harmful hydrocarbons, | large numbers of which drift! in the atmosphere and are! breathed into man’s lungs.
CANCER FOUND In laboratory tests chncer has j been produced from these com-i pounds, including the potent benzpyrene and dibenzanthracene which have also been found in cigarette smoke.
Harmful nitrogen chemicals have been found in air samples, as well as inorganic elements which help contribute to occupational cancers in industrial workers — iron, lead, germanium, arsenic and cal- | cium.
The hydrocarbon content of city air varies with the seasons. Dr. Van Duuren pointed out. In winter the concentrations are; stronger because of the increased need for heat and light! during the cold, dark months.
Ph. D. Co^s $.34,000, Jen Sfud^ Years
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A prime source of these airborne chemicals has been with! us since man first struck fire, I Dr. Van Duuren said.


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Other airborne irritants such' as ozone, nitrogen monoxide and! sulfur dioxide do not induce cancer by themselves, but play a role in helping other chemicals to develop'cancer.
NOT CHECKING Routine monitoring of city air for the hydrocarbon -chemicals is not being carried out in the United States, in spite of the. facffthat rapid analytical nieth, ods are available.	/

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iMlNGTON, Ind. (AP) le professor’s Ph. D. degree »sts him about $34,000 and an average of 10.7 years of graduate study, a survey in 37 Indiana colleges and universities showed yesterday.
John F. Schrodt Jr., editor of' the Indiana University alumni magazine, made the study to | qualify for his own Ph. D.
Schrodt found that the Hoosier academic doctors averaged 341 years in age by the time they! got the degree and nearly 20 per;
other nervous disorders, ever, most said they wouid not change the requirements.
The deans’ division of the In-) diana Conference on Higher Ed-j ucation, which cooperated with; Schrodt in the survey, com-, mented that the degree may not' signify that a professor is a bet-! ter teacher, but it shows he has! “an invaluable amount of self-! discipline” in addition to a c^r-j tain amount of knowiedge.
FIRST DEGREE Yale University gave the first! American Ph. D. degree in 1861. It can be achieved in a minimum of th«^ years after receiving the baccalaureate degree but usually takes longer. The bigggest hurdle producing a thesis proving original research.
In computing the cost of a Ph. D. degree, Schrodt used a formula such things as loss of salary and the actual costs of graduate studies.
He said about 10,000 Ph. D.s were produced in the United Slates last year, while there! was demand for at least three times that number.
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The Weather
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on e<9( 1)
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ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRag^OVEB PACES
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PontlK Pr#M Photo
JAYCEE WINNERS - Holding plaques they were awarded last night at the annual dinner of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce are (from left) Richard M.
Fitzgerald, 1234 Lake Crescent, Bloomfield Hills; Charles F. Brown, 693 Lynndale, Avon Township: and William J. Dean Jr., 4355 Forest, Waterford Township.
Area Men Receive Top Jaycee Awards
Returns to Capital
LBJ Confident on Viet
Better Jail Facilities Needed, Says Irons
The sexual assault on a 17-year-old inmate who had allegedly been doped might have been prevented with “better facilities” at the Oakland County Jail, Sheriff Frank W. Irons said today.
He made the statement in the wake of a probe which confirmed suspicions that dope — barbiturates ing smuggled into the j^il.
and marijuana — was be-Irons cited a shortage of cell space and inadequate means for observation of prisoners as main areas in need of improvement.
Three Pontiac area men were — William J. Dean Jr., 33, of honored with formal awards 4355 Forest, Waterford Town-last night at the 43rd annual ship, partner in Dean Bros, dinner of the Pdfitiac Area Ju- Candy & Cigars of Pontiac.
nior Chamber of Commerce. The winners:
•	‘ Boss of the Year" — Charles F. Brown, 40, of 693 Lynndale. Avon Township, Pontiac district manager of Consumers Power Co.
•	‘ Distinguished Service”
• "Key Man” — Richard M. Fitzgerald, 31, of 1234 Lake Crescent, Bloomfield Hills, treasurer of The Pontiac Press.
The “boss” award was made to Brown for “exemplifying the high standards of Jaycees.”
Brown, a former president of the Flint Area Jaycee group, told the gathering he was “overwhelmed ... but tickled pink.” Dean was selected for the service honor on the basis of "unselfish contributions to the cultural and civic betterment of the community.”
HAS DONE MOST’
One prisoner, James Sykes, 35, was arraigned in Municipal Court Monday on charges of assault and sodomy after 17-year-old Marvin Taylor said Sykes had drugged him with nine barhiturate capsules and then attacked him.
The “key man" award — determined by the Jaycee presi-I dent — went to Fitzgerald as "the man who has done most
Union Leader ^ organization.”
organization.
The dinner, held at Devon
Here’s a kid (Taylor) and I we've had to put him in with hardened criminals,” Irons said.
“When we get a prisoner we do want to set a p a r t, we’re lucky if we can do it because we just don’t have that kind of cell space,” he said.
IN ISOLATION CELL Irons said that Sykes, a parolee from the Illinois State Prison, had been placed in one of the jail’s few isolation cells following the incident with Taylor.
1 i	fK	f	The dinner, held at I
Moy Kun for	‘-“bles was attended by
'	160 Jaycees and guests.
Governorsh/pj,
Also featured was the presentation of five “Merit Awards' to area firms.
WASHINCTON (AP) - l^m-' C’ited by Jaycee President ard Woodem k. vice president of Goldberg for an “oustand-the United Auto Workers Union.l‘"8 Job this year^' were Com-.,	,	.	,	, munity National Bank: Pontiac
said yesterday he may run for ^oior Division: Consumers governor of Michigan this year power Co.: thb Coca Cola Co.: against Republican Gov. George and The Pontiac Press.
,	COMMISSIONERS CITED
LEONARD WOODCOCK
,	..	In addition, a gold-plated
He certainly merits opposi- ,	certificates of a^
T:	m.	» ?	'^""’• predation were presented to the
executile	’	Pontiac City cLmission and
individual certificates of appre-Woodcock said he Is con- jciation went to each commis-sidering the race and will sioner “in appreciation for out-T • n>“ke up his mind within the standing service to the commun-
2 Passenger Trams,	■ ,
He said he does not fear his I '^8'" speaker at the fevent was >10 In III rAfI ''’"R experience as a union Arthur E. Turner, president of L0IIIQ6; 4/ IflJUrcU official would label him a ^orthwood Institute.
labor” candidate.	' Turner was selected by the
thpmton N I ,AP,	*	*	*	national Jaycees as one of the
IKENIUN. N.J. (AF hor-,	^ stereotype and li'Ten Outstanding Young Men
ly-mne persons were taken to think it is a myth.'' Woodcock of 1965.'' hospitals ti^ay af er a one- car,,^,^	the^e is no reason
passenger train struck the rearL |ah<,r union official should be
of an empty nine-car passenger considered a ' second
tram at the Penn.sylvama Rail-1 political citizen " road station here.
class!
Hospitals said most of the 49 Asked about reports that Rep. would be released after treat-, Robert Griffin. R-Mich.. c^ ment or examination	(author of the Landrum-Griffin
[I-^bor Act, might nJn for the The collision occurred as the senate. Woodcock said ‘T would nine-car, sc f-propclled unit was I guess we would oppose him about to pull away from the ata-| joyously ” lion.
In To(day's Press
PCH Buzzed Chiefs Lose: Waterford cagers win — PAGE D-1.
Crime in U. S.
New series details war being waged on home front — PAGE B-ll.
Teen Market Business attention focusing on age group's buying power — PAGE B-10.
Area News .........A-4
Astrology .........C-8
Bridge .............C4
Crossword Puzzle D-13 Comics	C-«
Editorials	A-l
Food Section . .C-2—C-7
Markets .......... D-<
Obituaries .........D-7
Sports	D-I-D-4
Theaters ...........C-4
TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilson. Earl	D-13
Women’s Paglss B-1—B-5
Balmy Weather Is Expected to Linger in Area
And suddenly it’s spring.
The weatherman, tired of predicting snow flurries, is giving us a clean sweep as a light drizzle yesterday and temperatures in the 30s melted several inches of snow.
There’s a chance of showers late today or tonight with lows registering in the 40s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy, windy and mild with balmy highs of S3 to S3, ('ontinued mild with a chance of showers is the outlook for Friday.
Today's southeasterly winds will increase to 10 to 20 miitw per hour late today.
A pleasant 37 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The 1 p.m. recording was
* A
I	S
Youth Quizzed in 2 Stabbings
state Police at the Romeo post today are questioning Eddie Ingram. 20. of Utica in the stabbing of two women and kidnaping of one of them.
Utica Police Chief Hazen Anderson said Mrs. Alvin Jakobow-ski, 32, of Utica was kidnaped at knifepoint from her home this morning and forced into her by a young man believed to be Ingram.
The youth got behind the wheel and headed north on Van Dyke, Anderson said.
The car collided with a pickup truick almost in front of the Romeo post. State Police said.
The suspect then jumped out of the car and forced Mrs. Dorothy Spens out of her car and knifed her, according to poiice. CAPTURED AT ROADBLOCK
He took her car and continued north on Van Dyke, police said, and was captur^ a few minutes later at a roadblock at 33 Mile Road.
It Is not known just when Mrs. Jakobowski was stabbed. Both women were initially reported In serious condition this morning by Romeo Community Hospital authorities.
Mrs. Jakobowski’s year-old baby, left alone in the house when she was kidnapped, ws being cared foi;,^y UUo^lice.
Sgt. Harry M. Maur, who conducted an official investigation into the incident, said the assault occurred in a fourth-floor cell occupied b y seven men.
Several hours later, when some 20-25 prisoners from three similar cells were released into 32-man bullpen, Sykes was beaten by six other inmates and had to be rescued by two deputies.
"The whole thing never would have started if we had the modern facilities here I’ve seen elsewhere,” Irons said. TELEVISION NETWORK "The Traverse County Jail at Traverse City, for example, has closed-circuit television network which enables a single turnkey to watch several cell blocks at once without moving from a chair.
“If we wanted to watch our prisoners that closely, we’d need 30 turnkeys a shift instead of two or three.”
Maur made similar statements after results of his investigation were disclosed yesterday.
'When you've got a nest of bums up t h e r e," he said, you've got to go with what you've got.
'We don't have any ‘ministers’ behind bars.
In f a c t, in that one fourth-floor cell block. I’d say there's half a dozen known narcotics men who we simply can’t put anywhere else.”
Trial Spotlights Murder Motive
Mossier Testimony Turbulent Yesterday
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Bl Candace Mossier, her patience waning, faces a ne ordeal today. The state will be spotlighting what it says is the motive for the murder of her multimillionaire husband — an illicit affair with her nephew.
“It’s a mean, nasty case, your honor,” State Atty. Richard Gerstein toid Circuit Judge George Schulz with a visible air of resignation yesterday after a day of turbulent, legal infight-
ing
Today could prove to be even more trying than yesterday’s session, which ended with Mrs. Mossier shaking her head and hissing “liar” at state witnesses.
The state declined to pin itself down on today’s witness lineup. But on call were residents of Houston, Tex.
Hubert Heads for Saigon to
Spur Programs
Johnson Says He Will Meet Asian Chiefs Again Within Months
WASHINGTON OP) — President Johnson returned today from the Honolulu conference confident “we shall prevail” in the battle against aggression in Viet Nam.
He says he will meet again with South Vietnamese leaders “within the next few months.”
SAYING GOODBY -- Vice President Hubert Humphrey says farewell yesterday to his pet poodle. Ginger, being held by his wife at Washington National Airport. Humphrey left for a mission in Viet Nam. Also seeing him off was Undersecretary of State George Ball (right).
Declaring he felt “refreshed and confident” from his talks with top Vietnamese officiais, Johnson said in a statement during a Los Angeles stopover last night that they know social and political progress “cannot wait until the guns grow silent ai ‘
2 New Safety Features to Be in '67 Cars—GM
The attractive Mrs. Mossier, who gives her age as 39, sprang to social prominence there with the help of her slain husband’ $33 million banking and loan empire.
It seemed unlikely that Mrs. Mossier could be upset more than she has been. Huddled at her lawyers’ table yesterday, she underwent the most turbulent court session since trial be-Jan. 18.
PAIR CHARGED Mrs Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, 29, are charged with slaying her 69-year-old husband, Jacques.
Time and again. Judge Schulz sent the all-male jury out of the courtroom while he patiently smoothed out roaring legal clashes between the state and the defense.
Throngs of curious are storming the sixth-floor trial room daily, but there is room only for 150 sMctators at a time.
It ’was almost anticlimactic when state testimony ended with the soft voice of Miss Cleo Consuegra. 21, who used her maiden name although now married.
Bus Crash Kills 27
IN JAIL LAST AUGUST A bad check charge placed
DETROIT i/Pi—General Motors made a major move in the auto safety field today when it announced that two safety features, a collapsible steering column and dual brakes, would be standard equipment on all its 1967 model passengers cars.
GM gave no indication whether the cost of the items would be reflected
JP Wins Out Over Bronson
not disclose new car prices i til model announcement time.
Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Alice L. Gilbert has won her court fight against Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams yesterday issued an opinion that Bronson is interfering the operation of Mrs. Gilbert’s court by not directing state felony cases to her.
She filed suit against Bronson last June when he boycotted her court after she had refused to use the central Justice Court set up by Bronson in Pontiac.
in increased price tags on its cars.
Traditionally, auto firms do
The two items have been widely discussed at various safety hearings In recent
GM President James M. Roche said, “In the event of a severe front-end collision, the steering column on 1967 GM cars will ‘collapse,’ or shorten at a controlled rate when the force of impact is applied to it at either
end.”
Roche explained that special mountings on the da.shboard and beneath the instrument panel would permit the steering column to absorb energy under ^	force from an accident.
Bronson established the court	ppi;<ii<rT
with the approval of most of the ^^’^^'^^ING EFFECT justices north of 14 Mile Roadi	cushion the im-
to save time and money.	of driver against the
*	*	*	steering wheel and also would
Various justices use the court Icolumn from being in the county annex office build- forced towards the driver,” he|
During his 105-minute Los Angeles stop, Johnson conferred Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, then wished him godspeed on a mission to Saigon
See Stories, Pages A-3, A-S
to spur the political, economic and social programs outlined at Honolulu.
Johnson then headed back to Washington in the presidential jet which had carried him to Hawaii last Saturday. Within two minutes of the President’s takeoff Humphrey was off the Pacific on his way to Honolulu to join the South Vietnamese leaders for the trip to Saigon. The vice president also plans to visit some additional Asian capitals.
FRIENDLY TALKS Earlier yesterday, Johnson and the Vietnamese chiefs ended three days of what they called “the most intense and friendly discussion.”
In a “Declaration of Honolulu,” they vowed to fight ag-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
India Chills Peace Hopes on Ho Letter
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI)-A bus ran off a bridge into the Verde River near Tres Lagoas Sunday, killing 27 of the 35 persons aboard. Word of the tragedy did not reach Rio until last night. *
her in the Dade County jail last August when Mrs. Mossier b» came a temporary inmate, before gaining release on $50,(KX) bail.
“I was her bunkmate, I had a bunk over her,” said Miss
ing, 1 Lafayette, at prearranged
times for preliminary examina- The dual braking system lions and contested state law cases.
MAY APPEAL
Bronson indicated that he may appeai.
Presently, however, there Is nothing to appeal since Judge Adams did not order Bronson to comply but merely implied
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian govel-nment today chilled hopes that a letter from North Viet Nam’s President Ho
I Chi Minh may have contained the peace talk signal awaited by 1007 rw «... ■ „,ni U. ff’® Johnson administration.
IM2 and ihr rh»vrni#i rnr ®	niessage to Indian
vmL sinee IMS m	Sarvepalli Radhak-
vette since 1965 models. ^ishnan. an official government
' Roche said the new system spokesmart said it was “mostly will have dual cylinders, one concerned with stating the posi-controlling front brakes and the lion of his country.”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) j (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
other the rear brakes.
7 Vehicles in Foggy Mishap
A shool bus stopped at a fog-shrouded Oakland Township intersection this morning and set off a rapid-fire chain of rear-end collisions In five minutes.
Six cars and the Rochester Community Schools bus were damaged.
All 34 students on the bus escaped injury, but one of tbe six antomobiel drivers was taken to St. Joseph Mery Hospital.
Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Gregory Putman said the multiple accident took place at Rochester Road and Whims
Lane about 8 i like this:
.m. and happened
/
The bus, driven by Mr.s. Betsy 0. Partin, 30, of 991 Dewey was southbound on Rochester and stopped at Whims Lane to pick up a student.
DRIVER STOPS Janet L. Stowell, 20. of ISO Elm, Oxford, driver of the car behind the bus, stopped.
A car driven by Graydon R. St. Croix, 34, of 1400 Ora, Oxford Township collided with the Stowell vehicle, which in turn h th)^ck af the bus.
In like fashion — and quirk order — the same thing happened to four other drivers: James V. Parker, 48, of 632 Romeo, Rochester; Thomas L.
To wnshi p; M rs. Edson W. Bar-bonln, 20, of 230 E. Avon, Avon Township; Mrs. Edson W. Bar-low, 36, of 840 E. Gunn, Oakland Township; and Mrs. Iva J. Allen, 29, of 738 E. GunnI Oakland Township.
, The front and rear brakes will I be controlled separately and If lone or the other of the brake [Cylinders is not functioning, a red light will flash on the iij-strument panel.
FIRST MOVE
GM’s announcement was the first move by a U.S. auto firm in the auto safety field since the entire question of auto safety came back into the public spotlight in recent weeks.
GM, as did the other auto makers, made several safety items standard on their I9M models. These included rear'
Parker was taken to St. Joseph Mercy when he complained of momenUijj^ unconsciousness, lalong
Except for emphasizing India’s special position as chairman of> the International Control Commission, the Indochina peacekeeping agency. Ho did not go beyond previous proclamations from Hanoi, the spokesman said.
Reports of the letter caught officials in Washington by surprise yesterday.
A State Department spokesman said the Indians had not appraLsed the United States of the letter nor had the text been made available.
Although many U.S. officials suspected the note differed little from others sent to various cap-
seat belts, padded instrument itals by the North Vietnamese panel, back-up lights, outside chieh? days ago. the possibility left-hand rear view mirror, dual of a peace feeler from Hanoi speed windshield wipers and rocked the New York Stock Exwasher, padded sunvisors and change.
Improved windshield glass. The| Defense issues were hardest cost of these items was passed {hit In the heaviest trading in I	buyen.	imonthk.	^
MO im
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
CHARLES M. TUCKER JR.
LESLIE H. HUDSON
2 Incumbenls, Rights Leader Enter Race
Three candidates entered the 1961 State Constitutional their bids yesterday by nomi-j Conventional, nation in the March 7 primary. FOR CONGRESS TVo inci^bents, Leslie H.|
Hudson and John A. Dugan'	“
filed nominating peUtions, while;from 1955 to 1958 and was
Charles M. Tucker Jr., a local real estate broker, announced he will seek the District 1 nomination.
Hudson will vie for the District 4 nomination, while Dugan is a candidate in District 5. Both are veterans on the local political scene.
Tucker, active in the civil rights movement, is president of the Oakland County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The 43-year-old Hudson is a former state representative, county supervisor and Democratic nominee for delegate to
member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in 1952. He was an unsuccessful congressional candidate in 1958.
Hudson of 361 Gallogly also served from 1947 to 1951 as Waterford Township clerk. He was first elected to the City Commission in 1964.
He has served as mayor pro-tern for the last two ^ears.
A real estate salesman, Hudson owns and operates a hardware store.
; MARRIED
He is married and has four children.
Area Teen
Guilty in Knife Death
An Oxford Township teen-ager was convicted of manslaughter yesterday for a fatal stabbing in Lake Orion last summer.
The verdict was returned against Richard Hartwick, 167 W. Drahner, who originally was charged with second-degree mu der in the Aug. 16 killing of Russell Richards, 24, of 66 King Circle, Orion Township.
The Circuit Court jury of six women found Hartwick guilty after 2'n hours of deliberations.
Hartwick faces a maximum prison term of 15 years. Had he been convicted of second-degree A 10-year veteran on the murder he could have been sen-commission, Dugan, 57, of 363 {fenced to any number of years Nelson returned to his District up to life.
5 seat in 1964 after losing in	*	*	*
1962.	Judge Arthur E. Moore will!
Dugan has been a Pontiac sentence Hartwick March 10 at Motor Division employe since^ ^	I
coming to Pontiac in 1928. He $5,000 BOND
a gear set-up man in the! jjg released pending his axle department.	sentence when Moore continued
*	*	*	his $5,000 bond.
An early member of the labor	.
movement here, Dugan is a	stabbing occurred dur-
member of United Auto Work-j '"8 a f*8ht behind Barney’s I ers Local 653.	Central, and accord-
ing to sheriff's detectives, cli-
JOHN A. DUGAN
Carelessness Is Still Top Cause of Blazes
Carelessness ranked as the major cause of fires in Waterford Township 4ast year, according to an annual report compiled by Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff.
TWO SONS
He is married and has two sons. He is a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church.
In seeking reelection Dugan said unity must be kept on the City Commission.
“The progressive and honest standards of the last two years must be maintained,” he added.
Tucker, 33, of 161 Earlemoor is president of Tucker Healty Co. and Mark Mortgage Co. of 'Pontiac.
.CIVIC LEADER I He is vice chairman of the Oakland County Commission on
W^HINCTON lAP. - The and whiA Ihrealen lo «Pa»l Senate Armed Services Com- the war.	. o »	•• College Over-All Advisory Committee takes up today an cmer- Chairman Richard B- Russell	Area Cham-,
gency nuhtary fund request forlD-Ga., said he\expect^ ‘>“‘^''iber of Commerce and the Down-1 the Viet Nam war while Senate approval for the Viet Nam au-critics signal continued attacks thonzation from his Senate!, on President Johnson’s South-'Armed Services Committee.
east Asia policies.	The Senate Foreign Relations! Tucker has attended High-
The committee was expected Committee,	principal source of I	laid Park Junior College and	i
to approve a measure which dissent to	the President’s	Wayne	State University. He
would authorize $4.8 billion in (course, laid	aside for the day its	was an	unsuccessful candidate	,
defense costs. This would open inquiry into	Southeast Asia poli-	|or the	Pontiac School Board
the way to later action on the;cies. It called for testimony! 1958.	---------- _	-----„ ------greater lasi year, loiai-	,
full $12.8 billion money package from Jack Hood Vaughn, form-i a Korean War veteran, he has “'ain jammed with 700 London- $231,710 compared with $157,- Fcifnl fO F/Vp of military and economic aid er assistant secretary of state ^ggn adjve in civic affairs and^°“"‘* t-ommunters exploded '339 the previous year.	1	i	i i r
Johnson asked.	|for Latin American affairs, on professional organizations.	.	1
his nomination as Peace Corps	★	♦	*	At least 33 persons were nos-i pj^gs blamed on carelessness
1
Senate Unit Airs Request for Emergency Viet Fund
maxed an argument over two women.
The fight involved five men, and was the second between them during the evening. Earli-j they were involved in a brawl behind the Ver-Wood Tavern, 54 S. Broadway.	|
In the first flight, Richards’ companion, Larry Lyons, 23, of 111 Center was stabbed.
Hartwick’s attorney, Kenneth Smith of Lapeer, contended during the 3>^-day trial that his client acted in self-defense.
Assistant Prosecutor James Stelt argued that the stabbing wa^ malicious because Hartwick could have avoided the second fight
IT’S NOT HAY - Henry VIII, a llama who resides at the Franklin Park Children’s Zoo, Boston, doesn’t appear to care whether it’s hay or hair when lunch time rolls around. Lisa Woodard, 4-year-old daughter of Earl F. Woodard, zoo director, decided it was time to make tracks when Henry’s appetite became uncontrollable.
Birmingham Area News
Annual Clothing Drive Opens to Aid the Needy
BIRMINGHAM - With the need for clothing more desperate than ever in depressed areas. Save the Children Federation has launched its annual Bundle Days.
Birmingham Public Schools will serve as the local sponsor for Bundle Days, which will run from Feb. 14-18.
As In past years the schools will serve as clothing collection depots.
The clothing received will be distributed to needy children in the Appalachian Mountain area. ★ ★ *
Although emphasis is on children’s clothing, adult clothing is also needed.
17 FOREIGN LANDS
Save the Children Federation aids American Indian and Southern Appalachian children in this country, and others in 17 foreign lands.
Local chairman for the drive is Arthur Roller, principal of Torry School.
Ante Lakos of Rijeka, Yugoslavia, will spend a week learning about public school education as a guest of the Birmingham Public Schools from Feb. 3-10.
He is visiting the U.S. under the auspices of the International Teacher Development Program, w4) i c h emphasizes learning about American people and the democratic way of life. The program also acquaints visitors with the administration, educational principles, and methods of instruction as developed and practiced in the U.S.
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Lakos will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Couture of 2251 Welch Road, Walled Uke, while
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cleve-land Grant, well-known photographer, will present his latest films of Africa’s wildlife at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Cranbrook School Auditorium.
★ ★ ★
The films, comipled during a five-month, one-man, safari, depict the natural behavior of elephants and lions.
The films also include a close-up and detailed study of a pride of lions.
President Is Confident on Viet War
He is married and has two P'‘al>/.ed. some seriously burned.
Passengers jumped sc ing from the eight-coach train as it hraked from 70 miles
an hour near the northern suburbs.
Injured littered the tracks.
In advance of this action, Sen.ldirector.
Vance Hartke, D-Ind., spokes-j	*	*	*	,children. He is a member of
man for a group of 16 senators | ’Ihe committee heard retired'(he Newman AME Church and who opposed resumption of 1 Army Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin Pontiac Area Urban League North Viet Nam bombing, pre- predict Tuesday that any mas- Lnd the Pontiac Human Rela-dicted nearly unanimous Senate|sive increase in U. S. troops in|ti(,ns Committee, approval of the measure. [Viet Nam might spur the L’om-| '	punrHAiu
"Nobody is going to votelmunisis to reopen the war in 'IiKAM against providing all of thelKorea.	I In .seeking the District I nom-|They were rushed to hospitals
equipment and firepower our! Gavin said he expects the ination. Tucker has proposed aiby a fleet of ambulances, men in Viet Nam need.” he saidifighting to spread to Thadandlprogram to spur "progress for The train was bound for Lon-in an interview. “But that“since the initiative is notiPontiac.	don’s St. Pancras station. It
doesn’t mean that we won’t con-!ours.’’ He added that he thinksj “This can onl y be accom-lhaltcd at Radlctt station, tinue to criticize the policies|‘we will end up fighting i|j other plished by maximum tutizen^j^jK^Ujiyi^l^g that have put them in Viet Nam areas besides Viet Nam.” participation."	,	^ nightmare ” said
'	Gerald Colwell, 31, one of the
IP Ic \A/innar 'injured. “. . . flames leapt up jr	on cither side of all the doors.
.	r’’ I Lense black smoke filled the
in Court right compartment
In his report, Goff noted that very little progress was made last year in future development.
He reiterated that a site had been acquired on Williams Lake
However, township residents	visiting local schools.
became more safety-conscious I	“	—	-----
in the space of a year as fires i"	★	*	*	'
recommended thatj
!m lS4	j'"'	«'
1",	another future fire station site'
The Township Fire Depart- on or near Elizabeth Lake Road ment responded to 227 fewer at Hospital Road, blazes last year than in 1964 as the number of fires fell
from 720 to 493.	1	C * j
.	,	.	..	,1 Nonetheless, fires damages* jCfDUQry I /TGS cgnjupp-a, a
coaches of a speeding diesel greater last year, total- r l I 1. T*	haired woman.
We talked a lot,” she testi-
f lame today.	I.....I Red. “First she told me that her
At least 33 persons were hos-j pj^ej big^ed on carelessness /D Woterforcl	“ homosexual.”
London Train Catches Fire
LONDON (UPIl
Two
Trial Spotlights Murder Motive
(Continued From Page One) II, black-
The defense contends Mossier
(Continued From Page One) gression, meet the hopes of Ihe people of South Viet Nam and press the search for lasting peace.
Although the communique emphasized the nonmilitary programs for economic and social improvement. South Viet Nam’s leaders made it plain in a news conference that they favored Stepped-Up air operations against the chief North Vietnamese port of Haiphong and other industrial targets.
Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu said he would be unwilling to sit down at a conference table with representatives of the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong guerrillas.
ROAD BLOCK
U.S. officials have said front representation would not be a roadblock to the start of negotiations.
The 10-point commnaique said in the only paragraph devoted to military matters that “there was a full discussion of the military situation and of military plans and programs” and added without elaboration:
"The leaders of the two governments reached full agreement on a policy of growing military effectiveness and of still closer cooperation between the military forces of Viet Nam and those of the United States. ”
last year resuUed from burnmg	been bludgeoned and
t*hawing'frozen wa*tTr° piMs 2; I Tragic fires took a heavy toll[^eaten to death by fello inha-matches, 1, and miscellaneous, in Waterford Township in Jan-^orld* " ° uary as five children lost their |
OTHER CAUSES Other chief causes of fires included juveniles (not maliciously), 89; defective wiring, 26; overheated and defective heating devices, 31; petroleum liquids in heating devices, 15; defective elCptrical appliances, 17.
The cause of 62 of the 493 fires reported went undetect-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and much warmer today with a chance of showers by late afternoon or tonight. High 46 to 54. Low 40 to 46. Thursday mostly cloudy, windy and mild, high 52 to 58. .Southeast to south winds increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. Friday outlook: Continued mild with chance of showers.
With Bronson
LowfO lemptral
Sun tell Wednwday at ! Sun risai Thuriday at 7 Moon teti Thursday at I
Hltihul trmpfrati
AIpnna Escanaba aa Or Rapidi 4S Houghton
(Continued From Page One) that the entire matter could be corrected if Bronson lifted his boycott.
„	' 'rhis fourl has every c-onfi-jeogeh behind Tt!
tturr	39 dence that he will abide by the!
lo^nchM iJffiilig	determined in this opinion.” said Adams.	i
Ttmparatura Chart Adams Said he would retain 1 Ss 34 jacksonJmJ 71 «jurisdiction in the case, and|
^i"'' -should Bronson fail to follow in-
“We could not breathe. People were pulling the communication (emergency stop) cord, smashing windows and trying to get out of the doors. The heat was terrific.”
The blaze broke out in one of the center coaches of the train and spread to another
Fires in buildings last year totaled 125 against 149 in 1964.
Two persons died in fires last year, one less than in 1964, the report indicated.
790 ALARMS Township firemen responded to 790 aiarms altogether last year, including 184 rescue and emergency runs. This is 185 fewer alarms than weer swered in 1964.
CHANGES STORY
The other nine points as well as the bulk of declarations by the U. S. and Vietnamese governments were devoted to what
,.	. .	.	was summed up in “the corn-
lives in two separate fires, ac-	.,	consueura commitment” as a recording to the monthly report	saidi"®*®**	‘‘‘° ‘he work of
3“ b, U.C fir. 4epar,.|3«d	M,.
I (at the time of the Mossier slay- self-government, the attack «	j • iug>. ‘hen she said he was in
Four children perished m a ^iarni. fire Jan. 5 at 3980 Arcadia Park.	. ^ ^	•.	•.
“I asked her why she changed, she said he wasn’t a member of the family and she didn’t want him brought into
Another child died six days later when fire raced through an upstairs bedroom at 4839 Cass-Elizabeth only about a mile from the first blaze.
Killed in the Jan. 5 blaze were Donald Brown, 9, and his three sisters, Katheryn, 15; Nancy, 12; and Julia, 7, children of Mrs. Barbara Brown.
The Jan. 11 fire claimed the life of Thomas Reed, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed.
The five deaths compare with only one death in December and none the previous January.
I asked her where he was on the night of the murder, and she said she guessed he was having a drink.”
Mrs. Mossier shook her head and called “Liar” at Miss Con-suegra’s testimony. But the blotjde defendant had been far more vocal earlier in the day. An articulate convict had testified she had given him a $7,000 down payment in 1962 to kill her husband.
By County Supervisors

i> rtcorUttf downtown I
7 36 Mllwoukoo
1 31 Omaho PItItburgi
Sdcr.
51 so'INTEREST IN EFFICIENCY LI Thg judge noted, “His (Bron-
! Albuquarque
37	Atlanta	..	....................
24 IBIitnarck 37 36 Salt Laka C. 32	i
30.5 Botton	35 22 s. Francisco 40 50|Son s) Only interest IS in the
IcincuSi’ati	4t « SMtiia^*'" 40 301"’®'’® efficient administration of
s	Ofnver	34	15	Tampa
Datrolt	3t	34	Washington
11751	Duluth	34	11
51 [justice in the county, but no “jmatter how high-minded his purpose, he .should ndt be permitted to do that which is contrary to the spiri tof our judicial system.
“He has gone beyond the bounds of statutory duties and responsibilities and has interfered with the orderly processes of the court,” Adams wrote.
Mrs. Gilbert .said today that she will reserve comment until after she receives a copy of the opinion.
Schools Close in U. P.
SAULT STB, MARIE (AP)-Icy roads today forced cancellation of school in six eastern Up-NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are predicted tonight per Peninsula school districts, from the Gulf Coast into the Lakes area and in the North- Officials said roads were too west, with flurries in the mountain parts of the Plains and siick to permit school buses to Plateau and snow and rain mixed in the upper and middle serve schools safely at Detour, Misaiaaippi Valley. It will be warmer from the Mississippi Rudyard, Raber Township, 8u-th$^tlantic, except flh colder in the extfbme north Atlantic < gar Island, Kinchtfee and Cc4 Coast	<4arvUla.
Legislative Program Okayed
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday adopted an eight-point 1966 legislative program proposed by its legislative committee.
* ★ *
Among the items included in the program, was proposed legislation that would give counties power to establish law enforcement commissions to set up police (raining programs.
Another legislative proposal would permit the Community McnUI Health Services Board to contract with institutions within its budget without approval of each contract by the board of supervisors.
Also included in the legislative proposals were suggested amendments to permit a county department of public works to operate refuse disposal systems and airports.
*	★	# g
Another amendment callrafor
in the program was a change in I of suspected abuse cases by the Child Abuse Law, broaden-nurses, social workers and ing the act to include reporting | school administrators.
'Bottleneck' Snags Officials
Too much talk about beer and pop bottles was enough to bottle up some legislation yesterday.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors passed a 1966 legislative program after amending one minor point.
This was a proposal banning throw-away beer bottles and throw-away soft drink bottles as constituting a menace to vehicles and persons on the highways.
The problem? Putting the blame on bottles constitutes discrimination — against cans.
At least that’s how some supervisors felt.
TERM SUBSTITUTED
After much debate, the board decided to substitute the term, “containers.” It sounded much safer.
Then another problem: Too much safety and not enough accuracy.
The Idea had been to ban a certain type product; not to promote more antllitter legislation. ,
Thus, the matter was referred back to committee for “reegamlnation," according to legislqfive committee Chairman Carl F. In^aham.
Still another proposed amendment would provide for 36 annual meetings of the board of institutions rather than a maximum of 14 now.
A new act calling for banning of throw-away beer and soft drink containers also was Included in the county program but may later be deleted.
Members of the board of supervisors also adopted a 19-point 1966 legislative program of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee.
* ♦ ★
Included in this program Is proposed state reimbursement to counties for cost of care of patients prior to commitment and admission.
WWW
It also proposes legislation allowing counlj|9 to organiee mu-
on hunger, ignorance and disease, and the unending quest for peace.”
PLEDGE DEDICATION The Vietnamese leaders, in a statement, pledged dedication 'to the eradication of social injustice among our people..
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, at the earlier news conference, referred lo 1967 as “the year we will have free elections” and also when “we will eliminate the influence of the Communists in South Viet Nam.” The United States, for its part, pledged to fight aggression, to support “the principles of the self-determination of peoples and of government by con-■ of the governed,” to work to stamp out hunger, ignorance and disease and stressed that ‘no path to peace shall be unex-plor^.”
Among the points in the communique section were these:
•	The two governments will “take further concrete steps to combat inflation.”
•	High priority will be given to an “intensified program of rural construction.”
•	Efforts will be stepped up to bring agricultural knowhow ”to the farmer in the fields” and for “more rapid land reform.”
•	“Programs in health and education would be intensified.”
•	Americans will assist programs to care for refugees Including providing schools for refugee children.
★	* ■ w
In Los Angeles, Johnson remained In his plane for more than an hour in talks with Humphrey and other officials.
WWW
Among those who boarded the presidential plane — and stuck close to Johnson when he got off were Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California and Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty, who may run |gainst Broem in^ June 7 Democratic primary.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, ^9G6
MMF. nwj PAGES
A—9
;atgood

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1-LB. 9-OZ. JAR DELICIOUS ^^B MUSSELMAN'S f1 APPLESAUCE..^	12
ALL PURPOSE CRISCO 3-"^ SHORTENINOTT... k	f9
KROGO SHORTENING		3»n69*
STRONGER THAN DIRT)
AJAX DETERGENT............ju Vk4>i. fko 74‘
ROSE PETAL SOFTNESS FOR HANDS
VEL LIQUID......................1-PT «-oz. tn. 57‘
I	ANY 2 JARS
I KROGER OLIVES
I Valid thru Solutiiay, labruary 12. I««6
ASSORTED COLORS-REGULAR SIZE-1' SALE
CASHMERE BOUQUET...........pkc of 4 bars 33‘
.Qi
iMiiHauiiamwiNl
I	ANY 4 LOAVES	I
I KROGER BREAD OR BUNS |
OUT-TASTES THEM ALL
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS... i^lb fko 3V
NOURISHING A NUTRITIOUS
PARD DOG FOOD.....................i u can 15‘
WITH THIS COUPON ON
PASTRY CHEF FROZEN
DANISH ALMOND CLUSTER 9-oz. wt. pkg. 69c
.PJ
- 2 PROS CUT-UP FRYERS, | ®	2 PROS. FRTER PARTS OR I
I 2 ROASTING CHICKENS i
I Valid thru Saturday,	fle^ *
Fabruary 12, I9M
IN THE unbreakable TUBE-FAMILY SIZE
PRELL CONCENTRATE........soz wt tubi $1.25
rotarva tha rifht ta Nmlt ^uantitin. Frkai and ni affattiva at Rrogat in Dotroit and lattarn jan thru Saturday, Fabruary 12, I9AA. Nana ta doaUrt. Capyright 1964. Tha Rrogat Ca.
U S. NO 1 MICHIGAN
TOP VALUE
50 STAMPS
ALL-PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER
PINE-SCENTED LESTOIL . .. . . I-FT. 12-OZ. BTl. 61'
HAMBURGER ONIONS. 5:^39’
U.S NO I FRESH SWEET
CANDY YAMS....... . 3 - 39*
WITH THIS COUPON ON
I
I	ANY PKG. OF	I
I TEN 2-OZ. PATTIES "
\ FROZEN FAMILY STEAKS 1
* Valid thru Saturday,	4^ I
^ Fabruary 12. 1964.
chocolate, cherry, french VANILLA, CHOCOLATE FUDGE, CHOCOLATE MALT, VANILLA CREAM OR COCOANUT CREAM
SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD
10-Fl. OZ. CAN 27^
V'


oger
i

Gruber, Bay City Hero
THE PONT!At PRESS, \VEDXESDAV. FEBRI ARV 9, 1906
MMit liva PWj
PCH Falls, 60-59
BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Here’s a yell Pontiac Central cheerleaders might rehearse the next time the Chiefs play Bay City Central in any sport.
Gruber, Gruber he’s their
He can beat i one can.
, like no
The chunky 5-9 junior, Jack Gruber, was a last second hero when the top ranked Bay City Wolves whipped PCH in the football finale in November, 14-12.
★ ★ *
Last night, he had only one bucket and as the buzzer went off it cleared the nets to give Bay City Central a 60-59 upset over the state’s second ranked Chiefs.
STOPS TD
In November, Gruber was the defensive back who stopped P C H’s touchdown threat with a key interception to preserve Bay City’s unbeaten season and top ranking.
Last night he was the third substitute.
Another Wolf gridder, big Dennis Wyrgowski a 6-4 All-America end, swept the
boards clean and added 25 points !a pace the victory.
Pontiac Central was in command most of the way before falling fiat on its face in the final six minutes.
’The Chiefs were behind only 9-8 in the first period and after a 15-15 tie, held the lead until the fatal final second.
At halftime PCH led, 47-36 and with six minutes left in the game the Chiefs had a 12 point margin, 51-39. ’Then the roof caved in.
Wyrgowski hit a couple and added two free throws to make it 51-48 with 3:30 to play.
Jessie Evans made two free throws to make it 53-48. The Chiefs then led 56-52 and 57-53. With 42 seconds to play, Wyrgowski made it 57-54.
Then at :34 to play, Evans had a 1-1 situation. He missed what could have been the frosted free throws and then Wyrgowski took the rebound was fouled and converted both free throws. At 23 seconds it was 57-56.
Jim McLendon then made it 59-56 with 19 seconds as Bay City pressed to foul. With 12 .seconds Jim Lusher was
From the
Press Box
•Y BRUNO LKiARNS Spaiti IdMur, Runtioc Pnm
Weve had a dozen letters, we’ve taken 40 phone calls and we’ve listened to comments of no less than 150 people around town in the last month.
About what?..........The sports center-arena we mentioned
Jan. 5 as a Pontiac need.
Since that time this writer had the privilege of sitting, in to hear several ideas, concepts and a statement of confidence as to how such a facility could become the heart of a rejuvenated community.
The speaker was Dick Cross, chairman of the board of American Motors, who along with Fred Matihaei, Junior and Senior, has been one of Detroit's biggest boosters for the World Olympics.
Several years ago, along with his Olympic hope (which he feels is still a great possibility lor Detroit), Cross was one of those who “ridiculously” supported the construction of Cobo Hall.
‘ One can’t imagine the tremendous opposition there was when the first mention was made of the structure which is now Cobo Hall,” he said.
“There were those who claimed it would be a 60 million dollar white elephant on the banks of the Detroit River and that the cost would outlive its usefulness," he added.
“Now there’s a waiting list for space wanted. There is no facility more beautiful, more comfortable, more accessible and no more alive than Cobo Hall.
OTHERS CAN’T COMPARE
“Chicago has its McCormick Center, but they and every other big city know they can't touch what we have," he said, “one can’t imagine what that facility has done for Detroit” “Don’t let people discourage you, ” he nodded to this writer, "such a sports and recreation center you speak of for Pontiac would be to your city what Cobo Hall is to us."
* * ★
The encouragement from a man of Cross’ stature, the comments from readers, area citizens, sports fans, civic minded people from all walks of life has led us to believe any apathy that exists, must exist only in the minds of those who preach it.
There are many, top-notch, loyally-civic people we can name in the city who are ready to rally around the person or persons who would shovel the first scoop of Pontiac terra firma for the sports center building.
In the past year, 14 big metropolitan cities have recognized the need of a sports stadia thereby i(idicating the trend of populace toward participation and spectator activities.
Smaller cities have also come to recognize the desire^ and needs of their people, a structure that everyone from the pee-wees to the granddads would have occasion to enjoy.
Everyone in favor say, aye!
As Evans took the pass in court, he was called for an offensive foul on Gruber and Bay City took the ball and a time out.
The pass in court went to Wyrgowski, who held the ball overhead as if to shoot. He passed toward the bucket and Platt knocked the ball out with three seconds. The pass came in to Gruber to the side and from 15 feet the ball left his hands at the buzzer. It hit the board and dropped in with :00 showing on the clock.
It was the first time Bay City Central has beaten PCH since 1954 and idle Saginaw thus takes over the Saginaw Valley lead.
The Wolves put a blanket on Evans who did not score in double figures for the first time this year, and for Ross Ludwick who failed to get a point.
»C CENTRAL (*•) PCH (»)
FO FT TP	F6 FT Tl
Lusher	3 4,6 10 Evans	3 4-7 I
Ball	2 0-0 4 Ludwick 0 OH) i
Waterford Wins, 52-45
Kettering Scuttled
PentiK Press Phale
CAPTAIN IN TROUBLE - Bob Von Bargan (21) of Waterford Kettering has the basketball but two Waterford Township Skippers are closing in during first half of last night’s big battle at WKHS. Bob Adsit (33) hovers over the dribbling Captain and Dave Farris closes in. Von Bargen was called for traveling.
By JERE CRAIG
Waterford Township’s defense and Waterford Kettering’s mistakes combined to cut Oakland County’s list of unbeaten high school basketball teams to two Tuesday night.
★ R ★
The determined Skippers, now in position for the best Township cage season since 1961-62, took command early in the third quarter and gamely fought to a 52-45 upset victory before a turn-away crowd of 1200 at WKHS.
The defeat was the Captains’ first of the campaign after II wins in a row, leaving high-soaring Birmingham Groves and Detroit Country Day with unblemished marks in the county.
The win avenges an earlier 54-50 loss for WTHS and let it crack the point column for the first time in this sports year’s All Sports Trophy race. Correcting Monday’s report in The Press, Kettering now has
a 250-50 edge in the competition.
Both teams were content to work for their shots last night. But the Skippers showed better poise at the slowdown offense although letting t h e Captains outscrap them under the boards, particularly in the first half.
Kettering hauled down 23 rebounds and made 8 of 28 field goal attempts in the first half. The visitors had 10 fewer retrieves and six less shots, but trailed only 23-22 at the half.
This was due mainly to 10 , turn-overs by Kettering and a ■“9 for 22 shooting effort by WTHS.
Trailing by only one point late in the half, coach Bob Taylor inserted fiW junior substitutes in the Township lineup. The scrappy reserves stayed within the one-point range.
IMPROVEMENT
The regulars then returned
Utica Quintet Still Unbeaten
Chieftains Post 73-55 Win Over Lakeshore
Utica pulled away in the second half for an easy 73-55 conquest of Lakeshore last night for the Chieftains’ 11th straight without a loss this season.
Jim Jilek hit two key baskets as Utica broke a 24-all tie and took a 32-28 halftime lead. His 25 points paced the victory. The winners outscored Lakeshore. 16-7 in third period.
Dan Drca added 18 to the attack, giving the Chieftains two players with more points than the losers’ top man. Mike Maison’s 17 led them.
Lakeshore was hampered by a poor free throw effort, but also was outgunned, 27-22, in field goals.
Suspension for Gail
Grid Team Owners Eye NHL Franchises
NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Reeves . . Jerry Wolman Art Rooney ... Ralph Wilson . . . Jack Kent Cooke.
This is a hockey expansion meeting?
Each among those mentioned above is an owner or at least a part owner of an American professional football team while Cooke also is president of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association.
UTICA i;i)	LAKESHORE (5S)
FOFT TF	FO FT TF
k	9	7-10	3S	InnuccI	4	3-5	II
rri	1	04	7	Clark	3	0-3	4
Drca	0	3-3	10	Paladlno	4	3-0	II
■............. 0	13	17
3 3-7 i

I Bartlatl
TalaU 37 lf-30 73 Telali 33 11-10 SO SCORE BY QUARTERS Ulica	14 IS 10 3S-73
LakBinort	u 12 7 20—SS
Junior Vortity Ulko 59. Lokethoro 51
Ailing Ken Venturi May Skip Tourney
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Ken Venturi says he may have to pass up the $60,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament which begins Thursday because his hands are bothering him again.
Venturi, winner of this year’s Lucky International at San Francisco, came off a practice round Tuesday complaining of cold hands caused by a circulatory ailment.

Way Cleared for Clay-Terrell Boul
CHICAGO (AP) — Everything gate, has been guaranteed for the world heavyweight boxing championship between Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell in Chicago’s International Amphitheatre March 29.
The fight itself was guaranteed when the Illinois State Athletic Commission formally approved the contract and renewed Clay’s Illinois boxing license.
plus $12,500 training expenses and $100,000 minimum from closed circuit television.
The Black Muslims, an organization to which Clay belongs, were guaranteed something since the closed circuit television showing is under the auspices of Main Bout, Inc., a five-member group including two representatives of the Black Muslims.
The billing of "the fight for the undisputed world heavyweight boxing championship’ was guaranteed since Clay Is generally recognized as the champion and Terrell is the ti-tleholder as far as the World Boxing Association is concerned.
Clay was guaranteed $450,000 from all facets of the 15-round bout.
20 PER CENT Terrell will receive 20 per cent across the board with a ^,000 guarantee f|pm the live
The Illinois State Athletic Commission was guaranteed little peace because no sooner had the contracts been signed before Clay wondered If he would get a "fair shake."
Commissioner Joe Triner assured Clay, "There is no such things as a home town decision in Chicago — if Muhammad All wine, he’ll get the decision; if Terrell wins, he’ll get the deci-on.”
Clay guaranteed he has not lost the art of a fast quip when he answered, ^ost of U|e
fights I fight, you don’t have to worry about a decision ”
LIP SPEAKS The press was guat;anteed it will not be lacking for advice or copy when Clay said, “I think it should be noted by the press that I am fighting more than any fighter among the last five six heavyweight champions. I’m doing this to help the fight game - putting my title on the line without any strings attached, like a return bout clause. I think this should be praised.”
Co-promoters Irv Schoenwald and Ben Bentley guaranteed they’ll be shooting for a better than a half million dollar live gate in the amphitheatre which can seat about 15,000.
R R R
The public was guaranteed that to see the fight live tickets can be purchased from $10 to $100 with others going for $20,
UNAVOIDABLE -Ralph Windeler (with ball) of Kettering couldn’t avoid landing on top of teammate Pete Evans while grabbing this first-half rebound. The collision caused him to travel with the ball.
Each, too, is included in a group seeking a franchise in the National Hockey League’s planned second division.
The three-day expansion meetings conclude today with 13 groups from eight cities in the running for the six hockey franchises The cost of each franchise is $2 million and the new division is expected to start operating in October, 1967.
HEAD GROUPS Reeves, owner of the Los Angles Rams of the National Football League, Wilson of the Buffalo Bills of the American League, and Cooke, part owner of the Washington Redskins of the NFL, head individual groups seeking a franchise for Los Angeles.
Wolman of the Eagles of the NFL is a minority stockholder of a Philadelphia hockey group while Rooney of the NFL’s Steelers is among those representing Pittsburgh interests.
R R R
Cooke disclosed that he was! prepared to build his own rink in Los Angeles so that he could have complete control. Cooke said it would seat 16,000 persons for hockey and would be ready by Sept. 1, 1967.
Most knowledgeable hockey people attending the expansion meetings expect Los Angeles and San Francisco-Oakland to be given the green light by the owners of the present big league hockey teams.
FINE FOR ONE However, the owners will have to decide among five Los Angeles groups. Two delegations represent Pittsburgh while other cities in the running, each with a single franchise-seeking group, are Buffalo, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Vancouver, B.C. and Minneapolis-St Paul.
The present NHL teams are Montreal, Toronto, Boston, Ni York, Chicago and Detroit.
Lions'Action Follows End's Flint Speech
Motor City Gridder Reportedly Rapped Management, Coach
DETROIT (AP) - For the first time in their 31-year history the Detroit Lions have suspended a player.
Veteran end Gail Cogdill was given an indefinite suspension by the National Football League club Tuesday for remarks he reportedly made about the club’s head coach, Harry Gilmer, its management and about other players on the team.
Gilmer, announcing the sus-ension in a two-paragraph statement backed by club owner William Clay Ford and General Manager Edwin Anderson, said: ‘After a thorough investigation of remarks publicly made by Cogdill at a meeting in Flint last Wednesday, the weight of the evidence is that he did make positive statements detrimental the best interests of the De-)it Lions management, its coaches, some of its piayers in particular, and to professional football in general.”
Gilmer said he took the action! against Cogdiii with regret. ' LEAGUE ACTION The suspension was the first made by the Lions. Aiex Kar-Lion defensive tackle, was suspended in 1963, but his was a league and not a club sus-nsion.
"I’m not going to say anything. I’ll take care of this myself. I have nothing to say,” Cogdill said after the announcement.
to start the second half and ' there was a noticeable i m-provement in both their shooting and rebounding.
The winners took the lead for good at 26-25 on Bob Ad-sit’s free throw midway through the third session. After getting the opening field goal of the final half, the Captains went almost 3% minutes without a point.
They were down, 35-32, at the quarter break, then cut the gap to 37-35 early in the final period. But when Karl Arrington a sparkling reserve, and lanky Tony Trzos, who had a fine final half, hit two jump shots and a driving layup for an eight-point lead that decided the outcome.
The losers posted their lowest point total of the season, being held to three field goals in each of the last three quarters. Kettering hit 14 of 50 in the game and WTHS 19 of 40.
This was Waterford’s third win in four starts, squared their record at 6-6, and marked the first time since January 1962 that it had taken successive wins from Pontiac Northern and WKHS.
It also was the Skippers’ fourth win in the 10-game annual township basketball series. Three of the victories have come at Kettering.
I 04	0 McCloud
Spurts Help 'D' Quintets
Big fourth quarters carried East Side and Perry Park to city Class D recreation basketball victories Tuesday night.
East Side tallied 23 times in the last session for a 60-48 win over the All Stars, after being tied at 37.
Perry Park posted a 21-4 last period edge for its 54-41 victory over All Saints. The night’s scoring honors, however, went to the church team’s Dick Rogers,
Wheat Up, Corn Down on Basketball Market
By The Associated Press It was an active night on the basketball market.
The Wheatshockers went
the Comhuskers went down and Rice was unchanged.
DOESN’T WANT COMPANY - Waterford’s Tony Trzos (25) looks away from teammate Bruce Bookout and Kettering’s Ralph Windeler (51) after recovering loose ball. Trzos’ fine second-half playing was a key factor in the Skippers' 52-45 upset of the previously un^feated Kettering quintet.
Local Glovers Fight Tonight in Semifinals
At a meeting of the Flint Junior Women’s Club, Cogdill reportedly said Gilmer “doesn’t know how to handle men and he’s not ready for a coaching job. If Gilmer comes back at all, he might be the only one ho does.”
The 6-foot-2, 190 pound end' later denied making such statements, but Lions’ officials ordered an investigation.
A reporter who attended the Flint meeting quoted other statements reportedly made by Cogdill about player salaries, controversial halfback Joe Don Looney and Gilmer.
"A coach almost has to be a psychiatrist. The men have to be able to discuss problems with him and establish rapport before they can have confidence in his coaching ability,” he was quoted as saying.
PAY QUES’nON Cogdill reportedly told meeting Lions’ officials players "the Lions were highest paying team in league, but we did some investigating. The team rates 10th.
Problem halfback Joe Don (Continue<^ Page D-2. Ool. 7)
W i c h 11 a’s Wheatshockers, nearly invincible at home, made a shambles of Chicago Loyola’s No. 3 ranking by bieating the Ramblers 92-84. It was the 11th straight victory at home for the Shockers who have won 31 of last 32 regular season games In Wichita and 59 of 63 in the last five seasons.
I Nebraska’s ninth-ranked Ten Golden Gloves boxerscornhuskers, meanwhile, representing the Pontiac district dropped an 85-81 overtime deci-team fight tonight In the state sion at Oklahoma City when the semi-finals at Grand Rapids. ‘Chiefs’ Jerry Lee Wells scored
The Pontiac Golden Gloves, which was resumed after seven years, led district eliminations, Jan. 31.
Six novice bouts are scheduled with Pontiac fighters going against Grand Rapids entries.
The Pontiac fighters with less than three months of Golden Gloves training in the Perry Street gym-center will be derdogs all the way down the line against the more experienced Grand Rapids fighters.
Local director Harold Dugan Is hopeful of getting one or two of the Pontiac entries into Saturday night’s finals.
These are the pairings for tonight’s matches: (Pontiac entry listed first:
two baskets in the final tht^e seconds of the extra period. SAME STORY
It was the same old story for Rice at Houston. ’The Owls hung on against Arkansas until the final three minutes when the Razorbacks pulled away for a 76-71 victory — Rice’s 26th consecutive loss.
In Syracuse, the Orangemen romped past Cornell 120-85 with Dave Bing doing most of the damage. Bing, a 6-fool-3 senior, scored 39 points and had 25 rebounds and eight assists as Syracuse ran its record to 14-3.

147 Found Novko Clan t. COMY Tinalomann 147 Found Opon - Jtck I. Doc lyoM 14S Found Novico ~ I Don Srubt 170 Found Opon - Gono Buckhclilor 0. Dick HolMl
175 Found Novico ~ Mourko Dovli
Haovywolohl N i. Joo ChlMroY
Boston College started slowly but broke away to a 101-80 victory over Massachusetts and Georgetown barely made it past Rutgers 76-73 in overtime.
Elsewhere, Utah walloped New Mexico State 131-04, Penn State scored 63 points In the second half and whipped Kent State 94-72, Georgia Tech hit 86 per cent of Its first half shots and ^ rolled past Furman 11668 and Texas edged Texas Christian 77-•■l75.	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. FEBRUARY
.mm- ,
arkets. Business and Finance
Materials Being Stockpiled
MARKETS
The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by I them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the! Detroit Bureau of Markets as of | Wednesday.
Produce
Most Gains Fractional
Stock Market Edges Higher
Klan Leader Double Agent
Industry Wary of War
NEW YORK (AP)t-The stock market edged higher in active trading at the opening today.
Most gains were fractional.
Gulf Oil was unchanged at 54 on an exchange distribution of 120,000 shares.
By SAM DAWSON AP Busines News Analyst NEW YORK - Signs are multiplying that many U.S. businessmen are preparing for the chance that the Viet Nam war Committee Is Told ofiwill be stepped-
4.000 shares: Standard Oil (New| Pennsylvania Railroad rose >-4 Jersey), up ■’‘s at 8(Pi on 3;500:ion 69 on 1,800 shares.	j
and General Electric, up ^ atj Tuesday the Associated Press!
1131s on 2,100.	] Average of 60 stocks rose .3 to
SHOWS RISE	^
Pan American World Airwayshas nothing on Ralph!in;"w^^'thToJgh .se to 55% on an initiallcopper arxi“Snum S	Secret Agent 007 hadiare bein. iniL
VEGETAtLES
B«ts,	.
Csbbeflp. Curly, bu. .Csbbsgf, red, bu. Cabbsgp, Std., bu. .. Carrots, cello pak . Carrots, topped, bu. . Celery, Root, dz. Horseradish, pk. bskt.
4.00	American Telephone opened^ 7,700 shares. j more than a point each. Frac-
. j.75 on 11,200 shares, up ' 4 at 63.1	*	*	*	Jtional gains were made by Kai-
2.00	Opening blocks included:	j U.S. Gypsum dipped % to 64!ser Industries, Syntex, Kirby
z.ool RadioCorp., off % at 51% on|on an opener of 18,000 shares. I Petroleum and Mead Johnson.
The New York Stock Exchange
Dual LTndercover Jobl Reports from Honolulu of greater deter-
WASHINGTON (UPI)-James minaUon to
only The undercover man Roton had two — the Ku Klux Klan and the state of Ala-
ROTON
appear again today at the Klan
['preted by many here as reasons for industry and DAWSON trade to take more precautions now. The memory of Korean War conditions still is fresh.
Precautions already clearly under way include increased orders for materials and durable goods, especially machinery. Backlogs of orders on factory books are rising. And more pressure is reported for early
^ I hearings of the House Commit-	~ a demand that
’ tee on Un-American Activities. f“"ie suPPliers are finding hard Roton’s testimony before the committee yesterday produced
to satisfy.
SCOPE OF WAR The scope of the war effort is
prices doesn’t show up in the official price indexes, but it does on company books.
Interest rates have felt the demand for funds to finance these purchases of materials for quick use or for inventory buildups as a hedge against what may be ahead. Bankers say such business psychology is back of some of the growing demand for business loans.
Much of the rise in interest rates or yields on outstanding securities is attributed both to the swelling dem^d for more loans and to the fairly general belief that increasing demand in the months ahead will send interest rates still higher.
CONTINUED quest;
Reports from Honolulu and from Washingon stress the continued quest for peace. And businessmen, like other American citizens, hope it will be successful.
But many feel they have to be ready just in case.
And rising prices on some needed materials, shortages of others, the quest in certain inbecoming' more apparent -	worker,	.	...
American‘'military personnel jn^^' ®	^*“"8 with the trick.
South Viet Nam already in-i creased to 200,000, and the official estimate boosting the cost of the war to $10 billion in the next fiscal year, from $4 billion in this one.
Industrial prices have been feeliqg the pressure. Many manufacturers, unable to get quick delivery on needed materials, have been paying more| the secondary markets than
growing belief that inflation somthing like’fhe Korean War type is a possibility — all sharpen the desire to take precautions.
What’s happening in the steel industry is an example. A few months ago steel officials looked for a fairly slow first quarter, perhaps slow first half of 1966. Customers seemed to have large stocks, built up when they feared a strike might materialize last year.
GREATER ORDERS
But orders for steel have been coming in much faster than expected, and requests for early shipments also are greater than anticipated. The steel mills are much busier than steel men thought they vJbuld be.
General prosperity accounts for much of this. Steel customers need more metal to meet high consumer demand. But steel also is going into inventories again — or being ordered for delivery when such precautionary stocks are thought likely to be wanted again.
Prosperity and the military outlook are teaming up to do the
one of the biggest surprises since the panel began its public hearings on the “Invisible Empire” jast October.
_ _ __	„ Not only was he the first
'2 ^4? 7ii» ?tii i Klansman to talk freely—the ' “	rest have invoked constitution-
al guarantees against selfincrimination when the questioning got meaningful — but he told a bizarre story of acting as an undercover man for the Klan and Alabama at the same time.
Ml iiic acLuiiuaiy Htaraeis iiiani u; 4 c u 1 m r t nt	,1	■ , l ,
106 37W 37'/i +i'/kj Roton Said he had been a the listed price set bv the pro-jc- ; j /	N (UPI) Jorm was led by Sen. Joseph S.
_l'_	member of the United Klans of ducer. Such buying'at higherif °	^	proposals
^	^ ;•!America, Inc., since about 1960,	------ c	changing Senate procedures
13 w’l' 44^ t was its national public relations	1	gathering dust for
In m’"	I ^i^director and served as a snecial	‘he some time in a Rules Commit-
’’ly* t	^____^1 ______^	^ .f • ferm of a demand for the Senate] tee pigeonhole.
14B Repeal Boosters Push for Senate Rule Changes
,.KKK secret agent, responsible b - '4]only to imperial wizard Robert ^ M. Shelton Jr.
»	* V » I
t Successful i * Investing *
f i	i
In addition, he said, in the summer of 1963 he was hired for ' six months by a newly formed Alabama Legislative Committee investigating subversion.
NEITHER KNEW
, „ ......... He indicated an interview with employe’s profit-sharing plan
56 474,	47	47	-‘.	(lov,	George C. Wallace may I	and I	am one of the trustees
7	16',	,	him the job. but	charged with the responsibil-
5 ?3'i	jr*	23’i	+	neither Wallace nor the	ity of	i n v e s t i n g the funds
--	■’	.....'	’	committee ever knew he was a	which	arc ipyolved. We have
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Ql “Our company has an
Klansman
Rotoii's tale moved Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., to rate him as “a good enough double agent to bear the designation 007. ■’
adopted a policy o( investing not less than one-half of our funds in common stocks that are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Would you recommend two or three stocks that we could consider buying for our trust'.' We are interested in capital apprecia-
R. R.
Press 1766 Buchanan .said Roton had everybody fooled. “He was liv-‘"8 a life of deceit, and deceit' Uo7o"ve7 the^neiT'lO k ^eVton-'siSciIi'«	^	'yp'*-'®' "i®'hnd of the
Ividends or poymenis not desig Klan."
1.. ... 1—-titled In the	★ A *	(A) Within the limits you’ve
____ _______ j-L?ouidfiinai Roton told the committee his >Tientioned—and bearing in mind
undercover work-which largely y®®*" fiduciary responsibilities-ing irn, ,sflm..e;Y«T.*v.'ue^*^elS.^^^^^^	of looking for Commu- ‘ ‘ h ' " k Corn Products. Chas.
®ivil rights gatherings-a|id Commonwealth Edi-
.... ■	-----------fur fhe Alabama Leg- '^"uld be three good issues
- -hVIh h -.1.	Commission for the Pre-i*® consider. These are highest
,c\ton'token ia“st div?d»^d iTiMung servation of the Peace.	i grade stocks which I believe
7?d6nr*Y-p,id’*'in 'sVrduon’g ’	, 4,0,. m()NFV	'cxcellent gains in
,st&'d.V*'“*	”	^ ,	; earnings, price and dividends
^l^!5!ST,e'5 re. dividend v-E, d,-, >./‘"
Id ond sales In lull. x-dis-Ex disiribu ,$3,300 from the State to reim-:wiwit;'l7rran^rwTwhen*dT;; burse him for expenses since he
received no salary and actually lost money on the deal.
The information he obtained,
(Q» “I’ve been trying to build up my knowledge of the stock market. Just what arc warrants and what is your
went to two source.s-the state: opinion of them as a spccula-commission and the Klan. Roton; live medium?" H. S. said he was still serving as a
special Klan undercover man. ;
2 Tanzania Tribes Battle Over Cattle
I A) Warrants repre.sent the right to buy a given stock at fixed price, sometimes with no I lime limit but usually within j specified period. Aside from Ithis right, warrants are worth-.less They represent no ownership in a company and they pay 'no dividends. Stock warrants DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzanial"""
f (AP) - Tribal clashes between I
mud<-aked Masai warriors and i nr,,ru.ri	na* nRht to acquire
their traditional enemies, the I
Wasukuma, have turned part of f The speculative attraction Tanzania’s famous Serengetii'"i	‘bey norm-
national park Into a battlefield,	below the price of
,, 411 12 17, The clashes stemmed from!‘b‘' ®‘®®'‘ ‘® which they - -^5':? Si:i!cattle rustling Both tribes have.
..................suffered ca.sualtie8, according toi There is another side of the
Robert Knisley ol 7337 Shaker, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of bo.wling equipment, valued at $44, from his car which was parked at the Pontiac Mall.
Wilson Adams, 73, of 472 Wyoming was fined $100 yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum after being found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor.
Rummage Sale: CAI Balldlng, 9-1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11. —adv.
reports reaching Dar-es-Salaam from the Masai steppe on Tanzania’s northwestern border with Kenya.
Extra police and a paratruop field force arc keeping a close watch on the situation.
About 1.5 million men and women 65 or older, or 8 per cent qf this age group, are working full-time, as compared with 1.8 million, or 11 per cent in 1960 and 1.9 million, or iSi per cent in 1950.
Net Ch*n«*
Noon Tool. 7f.2 I0S.3 Pr«y. Diy 77.2 100.3 Ago igo
"lo’^o
II. Pm. L.v^
I745A4 RTgh U.7 ■— M Lor ® • High
07.0 103 S 004 00.5 100.1 07 7
coin, of course. If the stock falls you are likely to suffer far greater percentage loss in your warrants than in the rie-lated shares themselves. Today most warrants are fully priced and usually command a substantial premium over their option values. Money is made in warrants, but mostly by professionals and knowledgeable people who are able to devote a great deal of study to this medium.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, ciip this notice and send $1.81 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, In care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C.. N. Y. 18017.
(Copyright, 1888)
to reform the rules which per-	j	....
mit the type of filibuster which	.
brought the demise of the ad-| ministration’s proposal to nulli-'
fy state “right to work" laws. • Permit a single .senator to The bill passed away yester-	"’®J.®'' ‘;«'"mitlee from
day when Democratic leaders	'"bile the Senate is in
failed to get the neeessary r®*®'®®; two-thirds majority in a vote , *
to cut off the filibuster. The jT®® by such moves as forcing tally was 51 to 48.	7® ''eading of the full Senate
Journal for the previous dav.
Burial of the issue, for this • Make possible filibusters year at least, will come Thurs-|against a motion to debate a day in another vole to halt the bill as well as on the bill iLself. filibuster. The cause was con-	*	*	*
sidertKl hopeless and leaders! ^11 three of the tactics were : scheduling the vote as	filibuster against
final gesture before turning to repeal “Iher business.	|
AAA	URGES ACTION
The labor-backed bill would Clark urged action on his pro-have repealed section 14B of Iposal, which would require a the Taft-Hartley act. The section!majority vote on requests for authorizes state laws forbidding committees to sit, allow only compulsory union membership. I corrections for the journal, and Nineteen stales have suchjlii
“right to work” laws.
DEMAND FOR REFORM The demand for filibuster re-
have such I limit filibusters to action on : bill.
Cite Shortage of Manpower
WASHINGTON (AP(-Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz Tuesday told Congress some manpower shortages apparently are developing, especially in the industrialized Great Lakes area. Milwaukee and Detroit cited as examples.
Testifying before the Senate-House Economic Committee, Wirtz said a survey team that made a special study of Milwaukee found there is no general or critical shortage ol manpower, but the supply ol skilled labor hds been stretched
ir Its limits.
★ A A
‘There is -a real shortage of experienced highly skilled workers, particularly machinists; also of professional workers,’’ Wirtz quoted the survey.
Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics also testified. He said some Milwaukee firms have 1 training programs, redesigned their jobs for less skilled workers and relaxed hiring specifications.
AAA
Detroit, he said, had a November ninemployment rate of 2.2 per cent, lowest since the Korean War. He said tool and die shops and construction industries were said to be feeling and the automobile industry using overtime to maintain schedules.

INITIAL n .15 aaouLAR
Oivco	W«ynt	.30
■IlMiz	WIro Cp	.3
' M	C Corp . .M
Prptn	Corp	.35
Z*lglor CAC	.75
“The net effect of these reforms would not prevent the minority from expressing itself — or even condueting a full-scale filibuster," C i a r k said.
“But they would let the Senate’s committees get on w i t h their vital work, and they would spare the Senate and the nation some of the worst aspects of the filibuster”
AAA
Tuesday’s defeat lor the MR repealer was the second it has met at the hands of filibuster forces led by Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, III. Ust year, Dirk.sen and his men beat down an attempt to halt debate on a 45-47 vole.
Trade Stamp Protection Bill Is Expanded
LANSING (UPI) - A brand-new bill to protect shoppers from trading stamp companies that go out of business without redeeming the stamps for merchandise debuted in the House Private Corporations Committee yesterday.
Offered as a substitute for a measure offered last year to require stamp firms to keep a special escrow fund to meet outstanding liabilities, the new measure would require stale licensing and regulation of the is major firms doing stamp business in Michigan.
AAA
The expanded version, offered by the original sponsor. Rep. George P. Montgomery, D-Detrolt, caught company represeotativea who had come to testify before the committee on the original bill by surprise.
A tentative second hearing was set for March 15 after the company spokesman asked for time to study the new bill.
THE PONTIAC	W	PEBRUARV 0.
Discuss Lakes, Sewer System
MAKE OVER PAGES^
Waterford Council Hears Two Experts
Approximately 50 persons were on hand last night at Pierce Junior High School to take part in a discussion on Waterford Township’s proposed sanitary sewer system and maintenance of lake levels.
Felix Anderson of Johnson Anderson, Inc., township g i n e e r i n g consultants, and James Pemberton, chief engineer of the Oakland County Drain Commission, were guest speakers.
The occasion was the regular monthly meeting of th^ Greater Waterford Community Council.
Anderson said that the 260-mile township sewer system would cost atout $18 per foot, attributing the high expense to increasing union construction demands.
Asked if the sanitary sewer system would affect the township water table, thus lowering the level of the lakes, Pemberton replied "not to an appreciable extent.”
Historic State House MIT Student's [ Gets Escapes Destruction Body Found ^
YPSILANTI (API - A tired, old house that traveled safely 133 years through time now has moved six miles through space to escape destruction.
In its day, the house saw service as an underground railway station during the Civil War. served as an apartment house and then as a Prohibition days speakeasy.
The former owner of the house ^ offered it to the city for $1 in' hope the Historical Committee j could relocate and restore it. But city officials said the cost would be prohibitive and rejected the offer.
OLD HOUSE SAVED - After 133 years of service as headquarters for Michigan’s first tree nursery, an underground railway station during the Civil War, an apartment, and a tavern during Prohibition, this 67-foot long
house is moved six miles from the Ypsilanti business district to the farm of its new 6wn-ers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Hagler of Detroit.
Built in the early 1800s and cited as one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in the Midwest, the house "Tuesday was moved from its original site in Ypsilanti’s business area to the farm of its new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Hagler.
The Haglers purchased the structure for $1, eliminating the necessity for destruction after it was condemned as a fire, health and safety hazard last spring.
They said they would restore the entire building and refurnish it during the next five years.
Frozen in River Ice;
Poverty War
EMPHASIZES CAUTION However, he warned that extreme caution would have to be taken so that water from storm sewers or sumps didn't run into the system, GWCC officials report.
Pemberton informed the audience that the drain commission is currently engaged in two multi-lake projects in the township to regulate water levels. One project encompasses IS lakes and the other five.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
County records show the house’s first mortgage was for $800 in December 1833. The owner then, Ezra D. Lay, later a state representative, operated a 25,000-tree fruit orchard for many years.
A false floor was found in the rear section of the house, giving rise to stories the home was used to hide runaway slaves during the Civil War.
SUMMER HOME
In 1916 the house was the summer home of a Detroit attorney, who initiated extensive repairs on the weather-worn exterior.
A maid in the house at the time of the renovation reralls four fireplaces were cov^d during the repairs. The Haglers jhave located one in their pre-iliminary reconstruction work.
... .	federal grant for 831,099
Missing oince Nov. 30|has been awarded to the Metro-jpolitan Fund, Inc., which will BOSTON (AP)-The body of|™°'‘‘‘7‘« antipoverty ef-Massachusetts Institute of T^h-i^f‘® commuriity action agen-nology honor student Fredi^®®
Grossfeld, 19, who disappeared °
from his dormitory Nov. 30, has	------*-----‘'“-
been found frozen in an upright
position in the ice of the Charles River.
The youth’s father, Israel. 43, identified the body Tuesday at a mortuary.
ARTHUR D. ALTMAN S e r V i c e for former Pontiac!
r
! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard i of Detroit, who owned the house [about 10 years ago, said the j ceiling beams were marred by I adz marks, indicating the house
PATRICK STRAHAN ,ter; nine grandchildren; and neaud of Troy and Mrs. Spen-iP*’°‘’^‘}'y	hand-
Service for Patrick Strahan,! three great-grandchildren. cer Libby of Union Lake; three!"®*"	'
resident Arthur D. Altman of!46, of 776 Young will be 1:30' ROBERT C GIBSON
................. -....................... “iiJ
Chicago was to have been this afternoon at the Lawson Funeral Home in Brazil, Ind., with burial in Calcutta Cemetery near Harmony, Ind.
Mr. Altman died Saturday af-kmg illness. He had op-
erated a grocery and meat market at 332 S. East Blvd. be-
p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Fu-' WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP neral Home with burial in Per-’service for Robert C. Gibson, ry Mount Park Cemetery. lei, of 940 Maple Heights will be Mr. Strahan, a former em- 2:30 p.m tomorrow at Sparks-ploye of Fisher Body Division,: Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, died yesterday.	j Burial will be in White Chapel
I Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Pon-
brothers; and 18 grandchildren.! j workman hired by the How-lards said he remembered the
LEROY C. ROGERS |house as a tavern during Pro-OXFORD — Service for for- hibition. mer resident Leroy C. Rogers,
In addition, five other lakes;fore moving to**Chicago, where
are being handled separately.
Fire Put Out in Basement
he was an employe of Grebec Ship Builders.
' Surviving are his wife. Celesta; a daughter, Mrs. Roger iSmith of Lemont, 111.; two sons Arthur L. of Sacramento, Calif, and Lee at home; a brother and four sisters.
Pontiac firemen extinguished in 30 minutes yesterday a fire which broke out when gasoline fumes in the basement of a home at 45 E. Beverly were ignited by a furnace pilot light.
Asst. Chief J. Lee Nye said Mrs. John Warner was washing clothes in a gasoline-filled tub when fumes from the tub burst into flames.
Damage to the lower part of the one-story house was placed at 8800 and to contents at 8200.
Mrs. Warner was uninjured.
MRS. HERBERT LOCKWOOD
Mrs. Herbert (Vira E.l Lock-wood, 72, of 1108 Lakeview, Waterford Township, died this morning after a brief Illness. Her body is at the D. E. Purs-ley Funqral Home.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Anthony of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; a brother.
MRS. ALEXANDER WINSPEARE
Service for Mrs. Alexander (Ada) Winspeare, 71, of 228 Russell will be 3:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Winspeare died this morning after a long illness.
Surviving are her husband, two brothers and two sisters.
tiac Masonic Lodge No. 561 will conduct graveside services.
Mr. Gibson died yesterday after a long illnpss. A former owner of the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Sales of Pontiac, was a member of FOE Lodge No. 2887 and F&AM Lodge No. 561.
MRS. MERLE COLLINS WALLED EAKE-Service for Mrs. Merle (Gladys 1.) Collins, 72, of 1595 Bolton will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be I in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Collins died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Joseph C. of Birmingham; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kelly of Co-lumbiaville, Mrs. Grace Stone
JAMES B. THOMPSON ROCHESTER - Service fori former resident James B.
Thompson, 62, of Largo, Fla , I „	.	. will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at
Survivuig are three sisters Roth’s Home for Funerals, Ro-| and a brother.	Burial will be in Medina,; An 18-year-old Pontiac youth
ANTHONY L. PITTMAN	sentenced yesterday to 2V4-
ROCHESTER — Service for Thompson died Sunday. i ^5 years in the state prison for Anthony L. Pittman, 21 of 416^‘®	manager of the robbing a gas station and an
Charles Lamb of Troy; and a of Detroit and Mrs. Janet Angel sister.	of Pontiac; two brothers
Boy Struck by Car, Liste(i Satisfactory
Countywide Meeting
Planning Confab Set
A 6-yoar-old Pontiac boy is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Davis, son of Mrs. Jo-.sephinc Davis of 142 Prospect, suffered a broken right arm and leg when hit on South Pad-dock near his home, Pontiac police said.
Orlander T. Holmes, 22, of 3.10 Franklin, told police the boy ran in front of his car and he was unable to stop.
Holmes was not held.
Indio Labels Charge of Intrusions' o Lie
NEW DELHI (UPI) - India has rejected as a “massive He manufactured In Peking” Communist Chinese charges that Indian troops made 300 intrusions into Chinese territory between November 1962 and September 1965.
In a note handed to the Communist Chinese Embassy yesterday, the Foreign Ministry accused China of building up "hypocritical pleas of self-defense” for its military occupation of 14,000 square miles of Indian territory in Ladakh.
72, of Houghton Lake will be 2 p.m. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery.
Mr. Rogers died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired auto mechanic.
Young Grossfeld of R i d _ field. Conn., a sophomore majoring in mathematics, had been the object of a widespread search since his disappearance after a late night bridge game with fellow students.
Police said a woman walking along the Charles esplanade on the Boston side of the river across from MIT reported finding the body after her dog began barking at hair sticking out of the ice.
Washtenaw and Monroe counties and Detroit.
The technical assistance grant was announced today by Sar-geant Shriver, director of Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).
Technical assistance funds are provided under Title II of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964—the community action
ORDERS AUTOPSY
Medical examiner Dr. Michael A. Luongo said the body showed no wounds or injuries, but he ordered an autopsy.
The elder Grossfeld came to Boston Monday in his effort to find his son. Grossfeld recently closed his haberdashery store in Ridgefield to devote full time to the search.
He, was in Washing,ton last week to seek help from Massachusetts and Connecticut mem-It co§L over 86,000 to move the bers of Congress. While there,
A major part of the war on poverty, the program authorizes both financial and technical assistance in areas of employment, job training and counseling, health, vocational rehabilitation, housing, welfare and remedial education.
The Metropolitan Fund will evaluate project proposals before they are submitted to the OEO to prevent duplication.
Spaniards introduced the horse to the American plains Indians about 1650, replacing the dog ■“ a beast of burden.
67-foot long house but, "it was > he persuaded the FBI to join the too good to let die,” Hagler j search.
The senior Grossfeld had of-j fered a 83.000 reward for in-i formation about his son. He had'
Sentence Teen to 2'/2-15 Years
Helen will be 11 a.’m, ’ P'riday I •^‘‘oger Co. store In Rochester at Pixley Memorial Chapel, for ye"s before his retire-Burial will be in Christian Me-	"'®s a member of
morial Cemetery.	Rochester Lodge No. 5, F & AM,
Mr. Pittman died yesterday	Rochester Kiwanis Club,
after a short Illness. He was a' Surviving are his wife, Della; salesman for the American Pho-^''®® brothers; one sister; a tocopy Equipment Co.	stepdaughter; and a grand-!
Surviving are his wife. Iris; daughter, his mother, Mrs. Anthony J. mrs. jqhn YUNGK Thomas of Rochester; his fa-
older accomplice given four months in the county jail and placed on three years probation.
The prison term was ordered for Fred D. Dyer, 1117 Stanley, by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
expressed fear his son might! have suffered foul play.
HONOR STUDENT
MIT officials said young Grossfeld was an honor studenLj who scored 4.8 on a grading' scale of 5.
Metropolitan District Commission officials said the river froze Nov. 30 — the day Grossfeld disappeared - and that the body could have floated to the Boston side from the MIT campus side in Cambridge.
ther, Clarence Pittman of Inkster; two sisters, Constance at home and Mrs. Phillip LaFave of Flint; and grandparents Mrs. Anna Ralph of Louisville, Ky., and Bedford Ralph of Whites-ville, Ky.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service
Dyer and Tommie L. Childers, 21. of 5531 Rowley, Waterford Township, were found guilty by
EDWARD E. POWELL SR. TROY — Service for former resident Edward E. Powell Sr. 61, of Riverside, Calif., will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pon-i
Some 50 government officials! Among those invited to the will meet at Oakland University!Thursday session are township
tomorrow evening to lay ground-supervisors and chairmen of all .	.	,	. i ,	,
work for a County Planning county planning commissions^®®- Burial will in White after a long illness. A former Conference to be held June 8. and township zoning boards. Chapel Memorial Cemetery,! owner of the Oxford Shop, Pon-
Troy.	i tiac, she was a member of the
Mrs. John (Christine) Yungk, 72, of 1425 Stockport will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mrs. Yungk died yesterday
Woman Hurt in Auto Crash
A 66-year-old White Lake Township woman was injured yesterday afternoon in a two-car crash In Waterford Township on M59 at Williams Lake Road.
Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital Ethel I. Rasel of 9073 Hutch-
ins.
The conference will be cosponsored by the County Planning Commission and the university’s Mott Center for Community Affairs.
Areas to be investigated in-
Mr. Powell died Tuesday after a long illness. A former construction superintendent, he was a member of St. Andrew Church, Clawson.
Surviving are his wife, Mar-
clude economic development, guret; five sons, Thomas and population patterns and county Edward E. Jr. of Pontiac, Chris-land use.	tian F. of West Bloomfield
*	*	*	, Township and Donald H. and
Participants in the summerRiverside Calif.; two conference will be land develop- daughters, Mrs. Richard Re-brokers, businessmen and in-! dustrialists as well as local pub-
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer of Birmingham; Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star; the Blue Star Mothers; and Rebekah Lodge No. 246.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Raymond Stief of Royal Oak and Mrs, James McCollum of Pontiac; a son, John of Rochester; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
lie officials, members of planning commissions ans other interested county residents.
The driver of the other car, Robert A. Komender, 27, of Detroit was treated and released at the hospital.
Clor« County Aide Dies
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s interstate highway system has passed the halfway
CLARE (^) - W. M. A. (Bill) Henderson, 77, Clare (bounty clerk for the last 38 years, was found dead in bed at his home today. He had been in ill health.
The U.S. Bureau of Public Roads said yesterday that at the end of 1965 21,185 miles of the planned 41,000-mile interstate system had been opened to traffic. The system is scheduled for completion early in the 1970s.
Seek'Medicare Alert'Workers
The Oakland County Conunis-sion on Economic Opportunity (OEO) is seeking both paid and volunteer workers for its Operation Medicare Alert.
Function of the workers would be to tocate the elderly and inform them of benefits available under the Medicare program.
Persons eligible for Medicare Inust enroll by March 31.
Beisides 60 paid workers who must be at least 60 years old,
the OEO seeks to recruit 1, volunteers for the Information program.
Those hired for the effort will wo^k an estimated 20 hours weekly and be paid 81.50 per hour.
George W. Cherry of 1495 Washington Blvd., Birmingham, has been appointed director of Operation Medicare Alert by OEO Executive Director James M. McNeely.
Interstate Rood System Passes Halfway Mark
Used Car 'Accessory' Was Not in the Deal
MALVERN, Ark. (UPI) -Jim Simpson got a lot more he bargained for in a used car when he drove away from Sparks Motors.
After he left, the lot manager realized he left a $2,700 bank deposit in the car. He went to Simpson’s home and retrieved the bag of cash from the parked car. Simpson was not aware of the “deal.”
a jury Jan. 14 of holding up the
Clark Oil wstation, 946 Oakland, on Nov 9, 1965.
There were arrested by Pontiac police after the attendant, Ricky Williams, 17, of 97 Dresden, identified Dyer as a friend from school.
Woman Hurt in Car Mishap
Evelyn Connon, 41, of 28 Eu-clud listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after her car collided with a truck.
Pontiac police said the woman was injured last night when the car she was driving south on Woodward collided with a wrec er towing another automobile at the intersection of Fulton.
Paul F. Barrett, 25, of 1055 Noble, Addison Township, driver of the truck, suffered minor injuries.
He aLso said that the new silverless “sandwich” quarters, already in circulation, had done a great deal to ease the coin shortage which had been worrying the Treasury.
He credited the quarters with averting a coin crisis last Christmas and said the nation’s coin supply was now the best in a decade.
Supervisors Table Move lo Fully Back Viel Policy
A resolution calling for com-
plete support of the government’s Viet Nam policy failed yesterday to win either approval or disapproval of the County Board of Supervisors.
the motion be withdrawn to
The motion, prepared by the veterans affairs committee of the board of supervisors, was tabled and probably will be revised and considered again.
Chief objection to the resolution was Its all-embraring endorsement of Viet Nam policy.
S. James Clarkson, supervisor from Southfield, and Samuel L. Travis, Huntington Woods supervisor, both said they were patriotic but could not give blanket endorsement to su ' resolution.
When it became apparent that board members were divided on the proposal, Fred6n ick S. Strong Jr., supervisor from Orchard Lake, suggested
avoid a split vote.
A motion to table the resolution then was offered by C. Hugh Dohany, supervisor from Southfield, and passed by the board.
Vernon B. Edward, supervis-• from Keego Harbor and chairman of the veterans affairs committee, said that as a veteran he was very much disappointed in the tabling action Edward said the resolution would be referred back to his conunittee for possible revision
Waterford Boy Scout Gets Eagle Award
Daniel Groh, a ninth grade student at Pierce Junior High School,^' received his Eagle Seput award yesterday.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Groh. 5525 Clinton River, Waterford Township, he is a member of Boy Scout Troop 180.
Gunshot Death Ruled Self-Inflicted by Police
The gunshot death yesterday of Patrick Strahan. 46, of 776 Hill has been termed self-inflicted by Pontiac police.
Police say Strahan shot himself in the chest with a 32-cali-and resubmission to the fulliber revolver at the rear of his hoard.	home Monday night.
CORRECTION:
Th« Period Of Tormi PaymonH In Tfi#
BIG BEAB CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
New Half-Dollar, Dime Are Due 'in Month or So'
WASHINGTON (UPl)-Silver-less dimes and reduced silver half-dollars shoul(l go into circulation ”in the next month or so,” according to assistant Treasury Secretary Robert A. Wallace.
Wallace told a House Government Operations subcommittee yesterday government stocks of; the new style coins were grow-1 ing and they soon would be in: public use.	,
When is the last time you took a cold, hard look at your investment situation?
The world changes, and changes, and changes. Personal goals, the {totential of securities, your income, your expenses. They all can change.
Perhaps this is a good time to take another good look at your investment situation. Ask one of our registered representatives to help you review your objectives, investments and circumstances. He’s ready to work with you.
Watiing, Lerchen & Co.
Members New York .Stock Exchange
2 North Sciginow St. Pontiac. Michigan FE 2-9274
: “INVESTMENT K.4CTS." It li.l. :
UP TO 84 MONTHS TO PAY
Thr Pontuu' Prrnn
Purchasing Director
The County of Oakland is seeking a replacement for its Purchasing Director who is retiring after ten years of County service. The County operates under a budget of over $1 8 million with annual purchases of approximately $1.4 million, covering all classifications of goods. The department consists of purchasing, central stores and stationery stock divisions and employs twelve persons.
This is a career opportunity in a fast growing dynamic organization. Applicants should have considerable purchasing and executive level administrative experience in a large governmental or industrial organization. Apply, giving resume of experience, training and salary expectations to:
The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053
i,