T/i# W9afh0r UJ. WMtiMr ■mtwm VOL. l24 — NO. ; TT THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ # ★ ONE ioma Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 —68 PAGES Astronauts Are Safe; Officials Probe Failure New Administration Building Plans Are Unveiled by Pontiac Architectural plans and finar details for the proposed 300,000 square-foot Pontiac Motor Division administration building were nnade public today. The five-story structure will face to tl\f south and will be located near the intersection of Joslyn and Kennett. Groundbreaking for the stmctnre is sdiednled this fall and completion in early INS. Designed to accommodate nearly 1,200 employes, the building will house the division’s main administrative office. the accounting and data processing de-\ ' partments, sales department, public re-latiohs department and the purchasing and production control departments, w ★ ★ The new'building will be four times larger than the 46ryear-old present administration building on Oakland which will be used for storage and warehousing when the new unit is completed. Included in the new structure will be a cafeteria facility to serve both administration building and product engineering building employe. NEW HEADQUARTERS-Ponttac Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean sits behind a model of the division’s proposed new five-story administration building. The new structure will face Kennett, near Joslyn, and will contain 300,0M square feet of off^ space. Ground will be broken this fall and it is scheduled for completion early in 1961. NATO Allies Standing Firm ---U. S. Envoy LBJ, Aides to Confer Today; May Consider Answer to De Gaulle WASHINGTON (AP) -Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen, home frtrni Phris for consultation with President Johnson, said today that 14 Atlantic allies are firmly determined to carry on the Western alliance defense system despite France’s ar nounced plan to pull out. Bohlen, who made an initial report to President Johnson yesterday, testified today before a closed session of a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee. He was scheduled to return later today to a White House meeting with Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Deputy Secretary of Defense cjnrus R. Vance, former Secretary of State Dean Acheson AM Is piing to Include Noncancellation Clauses LANSING (^ — The Autotnobile Club of Michigan —the state’s largest auto insurer—says it is wiiyng to insert noncancellation guarantees in its 615,000 insurance policies. The statement was made to the House Insurance Committee yesterday by Paul Erickson, general manager of the Detroit Automobile Interinsurance Exchange and Motor State Insurance Co., the insurance affiliates of the AAA. Erickson testified against a bill that would make noncancellation clauses mandatory, but told the committee the club would be willing to include such clauses — subject to the limitations spelled out in the bill, and with • longer grace period be, tween the time the poiicy was written and the date the guarantee went into effect. ’rbe^Umitalions in the bill include: • A finding that the insured represents an unacceptable risk to the firm; • A deliberate withholding In Today's Press Lake Orion Election rings down curtain on stormy politicai drama. - PAGE A-l. 1-696 Routing Roseville detour puts eastern half in “nearly ac-c^table” stage.—PAGE B-l. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology .........E-16 Bridge .............E-M Crossword Pnssle ... F-11 Comks ............ E-19 Editorials ......... A4 Food SeetioB ..: D-2-D4 Lenten Series...... E-4 Markets ............ F-2 Obitaarfes ..........D4 Sports .........C-1—4J-S Theaters..............El TV-Radio Programs F-U WilaoB, Earl ..... F-ll Womoi’s Pages B-l-rBi of material information on his record by the insured; ★ o ★ # A record, traffic, criminal or accident, or indication of a “physical, mental or other condition which considered as a whoie is such his operation of a ntotor vehicle would endanger the public safety.” • Habituai excessive use of alcohol and habituAl use of narcotics “which can be mod-icaily substantiated.” ★ ★ w a Conviction or forfeiture of bajl within the preceding 36 months for “criminal negligence resulting in death, homicide or assauit arising out of the operation of a vehicle, knowi^ly leaving the scene of an accident without stopping to report, theft or unlawful taking of a vehicle...” ★ A ★ The two Insurance firms cknceled only about 2 per cent of their policies in 1965, Erickson said. Yanks Shoot Panicky Viets in Evacuation W^HINGTON (AP)-Amerl-servicemen shot mountain tribesmen when panic broke out during evacuation operations at a Special Forces camp overrun by Communists last week, it was learned today. In another incident in the panic, a grenade killed 10 other tribesmen, members of the civilian irregular defense group hired to work with Special Forces in Viet Nam. Ike tribesmea-«alled Moo-tagaards — were shot when ttey tried to scramble aboard hriicopters evaeaating wonad-ed from the Ashan camp, a mod aad log fortress near the Johnson was reported considering sending a new letter to French President Charles de Gaulle on the North Atlantic TVeaty Organization crisis. De Gaulle informed Johnson two wMks ago he intends to take over U.S. military bases in France, which are part of the NA’TO system. PLANS REMOVAL He also plans to remove two French divisions and two air s in West Germany from NA’TO command and to oust NATO military headquarters from France. Rep. Edna F. Kelly, D-N. Y., chairman of the Honse snb-committee, said Bohlen dis-cnssed the NA’TO sitnation in general at the closed session, startipg a series of hearings on NATO and U.S. relations. Preliminary reports said of he 400 defenders pt the camp, 90 persons were evacuated over a three-day period. Seventeen of them were U.S. Special Forces troops, including five who died. ★ ★ A i It was learned that on March 10 wheq the first evacuation helicopters got into Ashau, some able-bodied civilian irregular defenders panicked during the loading of wounded, and tried to storm aboard the aircraft. American advisers beat and kicked them off and finally were forced to shoot about seven, it was said, to free the aircraft for takeoff. I EMERGENCY PLANNERS-NASA officials pore over plans to conduct an emergency landing of Gemini 8 last night at Mission Control (rf the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. The men are (from left) AV PMMU George C. Schneider, Gemini 8 mission director; John Hodge, flight director; Robert ’Thompson, recovery chief; and Chris Kraft, assistant director of flight operations. Soviets Launch 112th Cosmos Check Space Dogs for Future Trip Data MOSCOW (UPI) ^The Soviet Union today launched the 112th unmanned Cosmos satellite in its program of space study. Scientists were already studying the effects of space on two space dogs sent aloft in earlier Cosmos flight. Study of the effect of space and radiation on the two dogs is necessary before Russian scientists give the green light for a new manned flight that reportedly will involve two more cosnsonauts in an attempt to set a three-week endurance record. The Tass News Agency said Cmmes 112 was orbiting the earth every 99 minutes in an to 182 miles, ifhe announced aim of the Cmunos program instituted in March 1962 is to help study conditions for manned space travel. As is customary with Cosmos shots, the Russians did nqt dip- LANSING (UPI)-Two Democratic state legislators failed to file incoine tax returns for the years 19ffi through 1964, it was reported today by the Booth Newspapers. AAA The newspapers said Sens. Basil W. Brown of Highland Park and Rep. James Bradley of Detroit have admitted to reporters they did not pay a total of $5,400 in taxes owed for the three years. Bradley said he ewes $3,760 while Brown told Booth Newspapers he ewes $1,791 la federal taxes. Both men said they are negotiating with the Intonal Revenue Service |o pay both the back taxes and the accrued interest. A A A A. M. Stoepierr^istrict Internal Revenue Service director in Detroit, confirmed the tax returns had not been filed. He said he had discussed the situation with Brown and Brad- Bohlen told reporters later he toward NA’TO and did not want talk about specific details ‘which are still under discussion. He said, though, the European defense organization will continue as it is known today and that the other 14 nations in it had made this intention clear. The over-all situation and this country’s next moves are being considered at the White House meetings. Im-PRESS-ed Don’t mist tomorrow’s impressive features in The Pontiac Press: • All-connty prep teams are named in basketbali, swimming, wrestling and skiing. • Commerce Townsb^ it living up to its name. a Waterford Township plans a learning ship nor reveal tiie p r e c i s e nature of the mission. . ’The dogs, Bladde Breeze, returned yesterday from a 23-day whirl in space and were immediately subjected to a battery of tests to follow up data received while they were in orbit. The dogs came through in “good condition,” Tass announced. But authorities admitted some minor problems with heart rhythm and initial adjustment to weightlessness. HURDLE PASSED But tke chief .hurdle—coping with the dangerous Van Allen radiation bel(s niore than 550 miles out from earth—appeared to have been negotiate, according to. the Tass ahnounce- e Picture report on the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. « CIRCUS COMING? A glimpae of the big h^ usually is enough to. set hearts thumping udth anticipation. Howevo', this caiivas in Farmington Township is cloaking tlw> work of'oontrachnrs, not clowns. (See story and additional pictures, page A-2); Drippy Day Is Forecast Showers or thundershowers headed this way are expected to arrive before morning. Scattered showers or thundershowers are forecast for tomorrow, and partly cloudy is Saturday’s prediction. . Temperatures of 40 to 45 tonight will,zoom up to 60 to 68 tomorrow, then become colder Saturday. Thirty-two was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 61. News Flash MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -One of two crew members was kiUed today when a B57 jet bomber crashed and baraed on takeoff at Selfridge Air Force Base near hclre. The name of the victim was wUh-heU pending notificatloa of next of Ida. '2 Michigan Dems Didn't Report Taxes' ley and was still investigating the cases. Stoepler said if the IRS determines the men purposely didn’t file tax r e t n r n s he would ask the Justice Department to c h a r g e them srith vMating the federal income tax law. Failure to file an income tax return is a nusdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of a $10,000 fine and one year in jail. A. A A Bradley apd Brown tqld the Booth reporters their finandal troubles leapfrogged because of election campaign expenses and the high cost of s e r v i n g as iMisIators. said they had no intention of eheathig the goveirm ment. Brown was quoted ak saying that after spending more money than expected to remodel hta home, “I found myself in the spring of 1963 owing more than $2,(W0 on my 1912 taxes and no ready funds to pay.” Why Gemini Had Mishap Still Mystery Spacemen on Way to Okinawa Bate in Recovery Destroyer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. WP) — The Gemini 8 astronauts rode a destroyer toward Okinawa today while space officials dug into the mystery of the violent mishap that brought their mission to a hair-raising end in the waters of the Pacific. I ’The destroyer Leonard F. Mason, which picked Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott out of the water after the first emergency landing in U.S. space his- See Stories, Page D-9 tory, was Scheduled to put them ashore tonight at Naha. Both were reported to havo come safely tbrongh the dan- ly terminated their scheduM three-day flight 19 hours, 42 At a morning newa conference at Houston, Tex., ovemii^t flight director Gene Kranx aaid it will be some time before officials can say what caused Goni-ni to buck in space like a frightened stallkm. A A A The trouble which i spacecraft into a spin h when there was no ^ teiementory commimication between earth and theapaoeerkft. The trouUes tile astroomits experienced apparently were so dangerous that the National Aeronautic^ and ^ce Administration refused at first to let newsmen hear tape recordings of ^ir voices during the criti-(Continued on Page i Col. II GOOD NEWS - -niree leaders of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund driv^ scan latest figures that reveal the campaign is now $725,000 froip the $3.2S-milIion goal. They are (from left) Don B. Whitfield, E. M. Estes, and Robert R. Eldred. Estes is general chairman, and Whitfield and Eldred are cochairmen of the public drive, which got under way with a dinner for volunteers in Pontiac last night. Public Drive Launched The campaign for public donations to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital BuUding fund was launched at a dinner for volunteer workers at Pontiac Elks T6nq>fo last night. It is the final phase of the drive which needs $725,000 to hit its $3.25-miUion goal. Accepting the chalice for the Birmingham - Bloomfield area was Don B. Whitfield, a Birmingham realtor, while Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank, accepted for the Pontiac area. They are cochairmen of the public campaign. An official tabulation of the PrMUinv mvmr Ih* ^ “bulation of the M. Estes, a General Metori vice president and general manager ef the Chevrolet Dfriihw. Nearly 400 volunteers attended the dinner to receive final in-iions and hear a program repmi on thw cafntiaign. memorial gifts cmnmittee under the leadership of Ernest A. Jones and John W. Fitzgerald has accounted for $606,597. Robert M. Critchfleld’s corporation committee.raised $567,900^ while the physicians’ committee, headed by Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe, reported $341,490. Hospital employes have contributed $72,361, about $10,000 more than the goal they aet, according to Ralph W. Lownda. persbnnei directm- and chairman of the employe drive. Frank G. Andreoni ef the CommonUy National Bank announced tkat bank empieyca kad raised $47,319. When combhied with the share pledged by the General Motors C6rp. from its matching gifts, the fund stands at $2,202,997. Presuming that the balance of the GM chalfonge will be met, the public campaign must ac-<^t for $724,013 to adiievu the minimum goal. Said Estes. A—2 THE PONTIAC PlUjlsS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Space Mishap Is Mystery (Continued From Page One) cai period when Gemini 8 was out of,control 185 miles above the earth. Later. NASA agreed to play tapes this afternoon of the conversation with the astro- JOHN N. O’BRIEN Enters Race for Judgeship Royal Oak attorney John N. O’Brien announced today he has entered the race for c i r c u i t judge. Two and possibly three vacan-' cies on the bench will be filled thisfaU. The 38-year-old former assistant prosecutor is the second with the name of O’Brien to become a candidate. Since leaving th^ prosecutor’s staff under George,F. Taylor, O’Brien has been associated . in private practice with Jack W. Hutson, with offices at 530 Washington Square Plaza. f ir -k Prior toi becoming a prosecutor, O’Brien served on the staff of the Oakland Ck>unty Probate Court by appointment of Judge Arthur E. Moore. LAW DEGREE He received his law degree from the University of Detroit, • where he had earlier been grad-^ uated from the College, of Com-’ merco and Finance. Advanced law courses in ; criminal defense were later taken by O’Brien at Norths western University. Married, he, his wife and four children live at 1716 Rosemont, : Berkley. ★ ★ ★ O’Brien is legislative committee chairman of the Berkley Elementary PTA, ar(d a member of ; the county Law Enforcemant Association, Royal Oak Ex; change Qub and Royal Oak* Lions. The other O’Brien seeking the ' judicial post is William A. ; O’Brien, a Clawson attorney. began until the communications blackout at reentry. What the astronauts have to say will have an important bear* ing on the future of the U. S. space program. The whole concept of hooking up with another satellite might have to be changed. The trouble cropped up only half an hour after they achieved Uie first linkup with anothef satellite. GENTLE NUDGING At 6:13 p.m. EST command pilot Armstrong climaxed a brilliant space chase by gently nudging the Gemini 8 nose into a funnel-like docking collar of a 26:foot-long Agena space vehicle. Shortly after, mission directors at the control center in Houston, Tex., were jolted out of their seats when tracking data indicated the joined spaceships were rolling. Here’s what the data now available indicates: Armstrong and Scoft were preparing to make some maneuvers, using small Agena control jets to yaw the coupled craft. Purpose was to study resulting vibrations and t h e i r effect on the joined vehicles. For some reason, there was a violent sideways movement, then the spaceships started to ^in at a rate of about once every 10 seconds. HEARTS POUNDED During this period, Armstrong’s heart rate pulsed up to 150 beats a minute and Scott’s to 135. Both normally register in the 70s. Armstrong managed to control the two spaceships sufficiently to disconnect and back away from the Agena, which carried about 4,000 pounds of poteniially dangerous fuel. The Agena then stabilized, but the Gemini resumed its rolling motion and went out of control. ★ ★ ★ Armstrong was unable'to operate his main engines to stop the’motion. He activated a set of 16 thrusters that are normally used only for reentry and was able to stabilize after wrestling with the problem for 30 minutes. FIFTH ORBIT The trouble occurred during the fifth orbit, as Gemini 8 was entering a series of globai revolutions that would take it away from main recovery areas. Recovery officials decided that a landing in the Western Pacific during orbit No. 7 would offer the fastest recovery. Computers calculated the time to fire the retro-rockets, and Armstrong fired them without a hitch a^ Gemini 8 sailed high over Africa. ” Then began a suspenseful 32-minute period during which the astronauts made a fiery dash back through the atmosphere, ftkimiwing over Arabia, India and Red China. Sheriff's Depf. Is Unionized Nonsupervisors Vote for AFSCME 81-21 Birmingham Area News Roeper Fund Leaders Named In The 'Center Ring'— Bricklayer Lester Gustafson Area School Builder Has 'In-Tenfs' Tactic By PAT McCARTY Ladeeeez and gentlemen! The Farmington School System is proud to present Fair-view Elementary School, constructed right here under the B ig Top — in the dead of winter, despite near-blizzard weather and th«i adversity of subzero temperatures. Roll back the flaps, boys! And there it stands — the framework of a building which next fall will house some 480 youngsters. The 14-classroom unit is being built on a site at 32300 Rockrid^e, south of 14 Mile between Inkster and Middle Belt, Farmington Township. Now up are the walla and the steel roof beams. MAN’S INGENUITY The construction is the product of one man’s ingenuity, an idea which made light of normal winter building woes to give Farmington School District its 17th elementary unit on schedule. General contractor Carl W. Luoma, who devised the plan to erect a school under circus tents, figures he’s now in the clear. “Compared to all the other projects in the area, we’re ahead about five months,’’ he said. Thus was solved the peren- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PfMiTIAC AND YICINTTY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, highs 55 to 60. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold toni^t with chance of showers by morning, lows tonight 40 to 45. Scattered showers or thundershowers and mild Friday, high* 60 to 65. Light variable winds becoming 10 to 20 miles southerly this afternoon and continuing tonight and Friday. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and colder; Lowcit timptrttur* preceding ( e.m.: **At I e.m.! Wind Velocity W mj).li. Direction: VerieMe son eeti Thuridey et 6:42 p.m. Sun rliee FrUey et 4:41 e.m. AAoon lets FrWey et 5:32 e.m. Moon rieee Thundey at a:ll p.m. One Veer Ago la Fentlec ' Loweet temperature Moan temperature Weather: Snow, 3-5 Inche* , This Date In M Year* I Fort Worth 72 S» 55 35 Kansas City 75 i 50 33 Los Angeles 72 : 51 33 Miami Beach 73 < 46 37 Milwaukee 43 36 54 30 New Orleans 75 ~ 47 36 New York 4t Atlanta Bismarck 52 30 Omaha 72 42 Phoenix -■ 42 Pittsburgh 60 3» Salt__________ „ 41 29 5. Francisco 53 47 46 42 S. S. Marla 35 X 64 35 Seattle 47 36 74 36 Tampa 72 X Oil Grant Aids Alumni Program Oakland University texjay received a 1185,000 grant frun the Kellogg Foundation. ihe grant is for continuation and expansion of OU’s experimental alumni education program. It was accepted by Hie Michigan State University Board of Trustees at their meeting this morning. The grant is to be administered ov6r a three-year period by the university’s division of continuing education. The program was established in 1963 under a Kellogg grant. ★ ★ ★ Since its inception, the experimental program has been concerned with providing a systematic plan for lifetime education of the alumnus, wherever he may be located. NA-nONWIDE INTEREST A sharp departure from the usual college alumni program, the OU experiment has attracted nationwide attention. According to Gary Wo-ditsch. nial problem of winter layoffs and construction delays because of bad weather. With a 8345,000 contract and an Aug. 20 deadline, Luoma decided to find a way to keep the construction site covered so his employes could work during the hard winter months. He conceived the idea of using canvas tents and believes he may be the first contractor in the nation to do so. Luoma, temporarily based in Franklin, fost faced the problem of finding someone who would lease him the tents. •k k k He finally discovered thee Cobb Canvas Co. of Detroit, a firm willing to take a chance on his experiment. “They’ve been real cooperative,’’ he said. “Cobb is the only company in the area that agreed to work with me. It’s worked out real well for both of us.’’ The company set up three tents, one 46 by 140 feet and »two 40 by 80 feet. With oil heaters keeping temperatures in the 50s and 60s, Luoma’s employes were working in “shirt-sleeve weather,’’ he said. Because of the tents, Luoma was able to keep 20 laborers busy, providing work for men who ordinarily would be drawing unemployment checks during the winter. “We lost only one and a half days,’’ he said. “That was because it was too cold to relocate a tent.’’ Cost of renting each tent ran about $30 a day, but Luoma had figured that in his bid, which nevertheless was the lowest submitted. ★ ★ ★ Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison gave high praise to Luoma for his unique idea. “This is one of the best construction gimmicks I’ve seen,” Harrison sailL “Because of his foresigh^dness, he is far ahead of where our previous contractors h a\y e been at this time of the yeaK” Nonsupervisory personnel of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department voted overwhelmingly yesterday to establish the American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employes (AFSCME) as bargaining agent. Final returns in the election conducted by officials of the State Labor Mediation Board showed 81 votes favoring the union and 21 opposed. State labor board officials who tallied tthe. votes said the count would be officially certified within five days. In addition, 10 ballots cast were challenged by the county representing supervisory personnel. ■k k. k Generally, persons with the authority to “hire .and .fire” advise on hiring and firing are not covered by provisioAs of the state statute authorizing collective bargaining by public employes. 3 EXCEPTIONS In petitions for recognition, the AFSCME had ipcluded all sheriff’s department personnel with the exception of the sheriff, Undersheriff Donald M. Francis, and Capt. Leo R. Hazen. A total of 116 deputies, detectives, turnkeys, clerks and other personnel were eligible to cast ballots. The vote makes the sheriff’s department the second group of county employes to affiliate with a union. ★ ★ ★ Last year, employes of the Oakland County Road Commission also voted for representation by the AFSCME. NOW PENDING Now pending are contract negotiations between the county and the union regarding salaries, hours, and working conditions of sheriff’s department employes. Under Public Act 379 (the Hutchinson Act), a formal contract between the two groups is required by July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year. Yesterday’s election yas the results of a request for recognition first carried to Sheriff Frank W. Irons by the AFSCME Feb. 3. k k k At that time. Irons referred the union petition to the state board, which confirmed a minimum 30 per cent of employe support for the AFSCME and set an election date. BLCXIMFJELD HILLS - The trustees and advisory board of Roeper City and Country School have annMnced the appointmc of Mrs. Eliot E. Robinson and William L. Kahn as cochairmen of the school’s 25th Anniversary Fund. The objective of the fund is to raise 8150,000 for the development of the school, including additional nursery and kindergarten classrooms and the addition of 10th grade facilities. Mrs. Robinson, 572 Linden, Birmingham, is a graduate of Bennington College in Vermont and serves as regional chairman of the college’s alumni association. Kahn. 25825 W. 14 Mile, Franklin, attended Purdue University and the Unljircrsity of Detroit. A member of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., he is secretary of the Detroit chapter, Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. The couple will head a fund committee selected from the school’s advisory board, staff, parents, and alumni. Connolly, 4347 Karen, wl|l vls-JighUng research centers in _#many and Holland in addi-tloi^to participating in the conference. The conference, first, of Iw kind in Europe, will feature discussions on the relatidhship of drivers’ vision and roadway illumination and how they affect highway safety. Dr. Paul L. Connolly, optometrist and automotive visual con-suj^tant, will be guest of honor at a conference on illumination, vision and highway safety to be held next week In Mainz, Germany. She Lilted It There THURE, France (UPI)-Mrs. Augustine Bussereau who died this week at the age of 106 was born in and never ventured outside of this tiny village during her life. NYC Ff'eight Derails Near Michigan City MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (API-Six cars of a 61-car New York Central freight train derailed today at Otis, 5 miles south of here. No one was injured. The derailed cars carried trailers packed with freight and blocked both tracks. The westbound NYC 20th Century Limited and New England States passenger trains were rerouted from Toledo through Jackson, Mich. NATIONAL RfEATHER - Showers and thundershowers ■te expected from Texas to the upper Mississ^l Volley to-wigiit with rain and snow in lha Pacific Northwest and show-«a fa flw OUo VaOey. It will be warmer in the Nmiheast afld Padfie Northwest to the Southern Plateau, but cooler la the north central ’ 4 : ^ .4 ■ more than 180 colleges and nniverslties have requested die alumni A new feature of the program under the grant will be an in-formatkm dissemination system, enmloying the latest computerized library science tMtanolo-gies. ★ k k Woditsch said the system will generate fw alunuii a weekly listing of abstracts at current literature related to their specific interests. VARIED SELECnONS The alumnus will be able to request complete documents, ' live bibliogra^es or In-ption on availaUe cc programs. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si. wondeitui KODEL® ... wash^ superbly ... shuns v4|nkles ... needs no (roning ... luxurious t^touch .., whites stay ^iter liiieslnssis nil •“* Regular Values to $10.98 Choose from vdiite coin dots on fabulous silky blend In Kodel Poly and Avril rayon In grey/whife color or on oH-Kodel-cotton drejs with lace Inin the ileeves. 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Selltr Choica of 10 Pattame China Dinnerware Set 45 Piocae 5fmma Pries Elagont china dtnnarwora in 10 ottroctiva potlarns. Sarvica for night plus sarving bouds, sugar qnd craomar. HMtaworaa—2nd Flooi' of toast. With thada control ond crumb ApplioncM-2nd Floor \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH IT, 1966 Brings 2 Political Careers to Halt Election Ends Stormy Lake Orion Episode By BILL EASTTHAM Aist City Editor-^barban LAKE ORION - Monday elections brought to at least a temporary close two of tf^e stormiest political careers in the history of this viilage — those of Wiage President Clarence B. Rossman and Assessor Robert J. Swem. * following night, the council sought to clarify Swem’s status by anwmting Rhodes to the office of assessor. Both served only one term after being dected last March by uncQmfwtably close margins — a three-vote majority for Rossman and eight for Swem. Caught unawares, Rhodes went to correct the sttua-tfcm, according to Altman. TROY — A reducing and exercise chib wfll be held at Stiles School, 3876 Livernois, starting Tuesday. The did) win meet from 7:$6 lb l:» pjB. tv«7 Ihesday. by eadi community will be sought first. He said if the local governments take no action, the commission “may have to start If it is necessary to go to court and the court orders that steps be taken to correct the situation, Purdy said tee local governments can teen issue general obligation bonds without a vote d the people to pay fa a disposal sydem. “We’ll probably ask the ewn-munities to report back to us in a few months on what steps they are taking to correct foe problem,” said Purdy. About 130 communities through the state are being called to appear before the commission. The Clinton River basin meeting is the second in the series. Antique Show Slated at Area Country Club FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-“The Shows That Have Everything” .will hold an antique show Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Glen Oaks Country CHub, 30600 W. 13 Mile Road. The show, which will run from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily, will feature furniture, jewehty, china, glass and ixdmitives exhiUted by 27 dealers from all around the country. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Homes in Walton Haights and East WritoB Heights aubdivl-1 soon be booked iq> to tee new Walton Heights seww School Annexation Not Eyed by State The pnqiosed Walled Lake-Dublin School District annexation was not considered at yesterday’s seven-hour session of the State Reorganization (fom-mittee in It is expected that the proposed annexation will be considered at the reorganization committee’s next meeting April IS. “We had it on tee agenda, but we didn’t get down to it,” said Roga Boline of tee State Department of Education. Boline said the committee approved 40 of the total plans submitted by the state’s N intermediate sdKxd districts. Township Supervisor Leonard Terry said the new line will serve about 176 homes on Walton east of Opdyke, Oakland University and the new Rochester Village Townehouses near the Univmity. He said about N per cent of the homes should be hooked up by this summer. Walled Lake Graduate Wins Scholarship Prize WALLED LAKE - A 1866 raduate of Walled Lake Ifigh chool has been awarded one of le University of Kfichifpin’s William J. Branstrom Prizte fa Scholarshh) by ranking in the top seven per cent of his freshmen class. Charles F. Dombush, 328 Leon, will receive the prize, a book gold-stamped with the U. of M. seal and marked with a special bookplate, at a special honas convocation April 2 Subdivisions to Gel Sewers “It has been a mess around lere,” said Terry, “this filing has dragged on for seven years. The septic tanks have been overflowing and the people have prid about $1,108 apieM in spe-.....................getting anything fa it.” Shelby OKs License Laws SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has approved two new licensing ordinances idiich control land-fill and quarry operations. The two ordinances were formerly part of file zoning a-dinance and under the control of the board of appeals. Requests to set up such op-aatkms will now come before the planning commission which will hold public hearings and ' on to the Township Bbard for final action. The ordinances will becone effective April 23. Husbands Were Killed 2 Women Murderers to Seek Parole LANSiNG W - Two women convicted of first degree imm-der in the slaying (rf their husbands will offer freedom {rieas befqre the State Parole Board Mardi 24 at Lansing. Both are asking for commutation^ life soitences. Ctommuta-' the Parole Board, if ap by the governor, would liiake thm eligible for immediate poroM. Harriet Sh^nbaga, 71, is one of Michigan’s ol^t women inmates at the Detroit House of WilUarndton in 1847. (forrectioris, tbh board said, She has served $3 years of a life sentence for\first degree murder, taqioeed foBoiring a Jury trial in Branch 4>»Bty In 1843. Although not the wielda of file weapon, she was charged in connec^n with the sledgdiam-ma slaying of her James. SERVED 17 YEARS Upton, 48, has served 17 years of h«r life fence imposed in 1848 fron Ing- murda but was released previously. Also scheduled fa hearings Daniel Joles, N, convicted of second degree murda from liv-ingston (founty in 1966 fa a fatal shooting during the hokhq> of a Brighton filling station. He Sbrved 11 years of a life sep ham (founty (3rcuit Cart. Ha husband, Frank, was shot in the 2ND DEGREE MURDBte chest Mm ambush as he re-i Lewis Marshall, », convicted tar^ to tlH^ farm home neaof jecood degree munlw from Detroit in 1866. He served 11 years of a life sentence. Richard Gorman, thoi 16, was found Ity fiia Jury lo ba the widder of the murder wesson. Gonnan .also was eomrlcted of I James Burton, H, convicted of armed robbery fm Detroft in 19M. ^ served N yaan.of a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOURSDAY, MARCH I7> 1966 3 Air Crashes Dampen Japan's Spring Exuberance TOKYO (AP) - Sinlag coming to Tokyo, but the sew.. «1 exuberance has been dampened by air accidents. Early In Fdkruary, a domestic plane crashed in Tokyo Bay. On Mardi 4 a Canadian Pacific ission liner plung^ through the fog-shrouded Tokyo International Airport and burst into flaihes. A day later a British Overseas Airways plane came apart over Mt. Fuji. The total death toll was 321 in the three. The tanmediate result of the triple catastrq>he8 was to cause a sluiqD In domestic air travel. Hundreds of passengers diverted to railway travel, despite a 25 per cent Increase in train fares. The new Tokaido line between Tokyo and Osaka registered a 20 per cent increase. The air of depression has not been helped by the disclosure that small and medium business enterprises are heading into robgher waters. A government white paper reported thM bankruptcies in these firms came to 0,141 in 1966, a 45.8 per cent increase over the year before. Businesses with capital of a mO-lion ven—|2,80O-or less were principally affected. CURBENT RljCESBION All this has been charged off to the current Japanese reces- which continues to behave, in what seems to laymmi, a capricioua way. Exp^ and imports are heading for records and the Gross National Product continues to be ^ne of the healthiest anyadiere. But there have been large-scale firings in some industries. ★ ★ ★ tlespite these tidings, the| signs of spring were They include: >-Bale of kites at Qji Inarl temple—bou^t by devout house owners not tb fly but to store in tbeir homes. Stanq>ed with the tonple’s crest, tliey are believed to ward off fire. -An exhibition of bonsai, the led dwarf trees, with trants from former Prime ister Shigoii Yoshida and the Im^iai family. Some were hundreds of years old and valued at ^0 ihibion yen. ENTRANCE EXAMS —Completion of entrance examinations by more than 100,000 applicants to Waseda University. Hie tests were carried out after police broke a 90W(er circles represented the cold war antagonists, or man and wife: the A man in Hyogp Prefecture, vertising the 1970 Osaka World'upper’one, the rising sun. U(«(a STEEL CHECK FILE 20A. Hold* penonal ond commorclol olio check* and receipt* In heavy gauge *leel with 12 monthly divider*. 9x4x8-inch with lock ond key. Ton or grey. SHOP TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES TIL 9 , GIANT STEEL FILE BOX ' Original 3.98 $3 29 20B.' I2%" wide, 10" deep, 10" high with. adju*table divider, indexed manila folder*. Clip-*nop lock with two key*. Chooie from grey or Ton. Charge Your*. 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Fourth Floor Beautiful Wagner MAGNALITE 12 to 20 Cup PARTY PERK' 15" Ovoi Rooster Regular 149} See Our CotnpleR* Line Mokes "hostessing" the fun It ought to be. Easy to use ... no bags, screens or filters to fuss with. Just pur in cold woter, odd coffee and plug In. Serve light signals wlien coffee's ritody. Lightweight, portable. Alumbiym. wtth 5-foot a ppllonce cord. Charge Yours. Housewared... Lower Le^ THE PONTIAC PRESS fl Weat Huron Street lowiu H. Fimnutu n THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 HAKOLD A. PITZOnULD ■MNtan AdvntiitailMrMtor Orchestra Crisis Hits Meadow Brook It Is unthinkable that the superb concert shell at Meadow Brook may this summer be muted because of a contract hassle between the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the musicians. But there is grave possibility that the Meadow Brook Music Festival, now looking toward Its third season, will suffer such a setback. The management of the Detroit Symphony, in a replay of contract negotiations of three years ago, has aimounced caQcellation not only of the orchestra’s Detroit programs but for its midyear.participation in Meadow Brook’s musical education and concert program. ★ ★ ★ Since its inception, Meadow Brook has been linked with the Detroit Symphony, and in the present impasse between man- agement and artists finds itself in the unenviabie role of helpless bystander. Should the orchestra indeed be ^unavailable to fill this year’s Meadow Brook engagement it is questionable whether at this late date other arrangements could be made. It is to be hoped, of course, that the issues that threaten to deprive our area of one of its top cultural aggregations will be resolved and commitments fulfilled. ★ ★ ★ But from the standpoint of future security, it might be wise for Meadow Brook to give thought to alternative orchestras. Its potential is too great to be at the mercy of the rigidity that periodically marks contract negotiations affecting the Detroit Symphony. Someone, Sometime Will Hove To Unbend! De Gaulle Stock Falling in Bonn \ i»nTfc •! CARL HARTMAN Holland and Luxembourg. So West German politics wants to The World Salutes the Spirit of St Patrick BONN, Germany (JB-Charles far it has come to nothing. do just that. de Gaulle’s stock is faUing ★ ★ ★ Its leaders are ex-ChanceUor again in West Germany be- None of the other govern- Konrad Adenauer a^ hfa for- Voice of the People: ‘No Program in Dance Planned for OEO Funds* In response to the allegation that a tqacher from Pontiac schools wm hired at a $200 weekly salary to teach modern dancing this summer as part of the anti-poverty program at Bagley Elementary School, there are no programs in dance funded under the Economic Opportunity program at Bagley or any other school. ★ ^ ★ There are no plans for a summer dance program. The programs presently being operated with OEO funds at B^ey include: supervised study programs, counseling and remedial reading. ★ ★ ★ Teachers in the anti-poverty program in Pontiac are paid at $5 per hour of actual teaching time. There is no compensatibn for their preparation or grading time. When the funds from last year’s appropriation ran out, the teachers agreed to work without pay in order to keep the program in existence. JAMES M. McNEELY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR , . OAKLAND COUNTY COMMISSION T ON ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ^ ‘Teen-Agers Jam the Telephone Circuits’ Teen-agers wonder why adults consider them fint-claas morons. As If the hairdos and wearing apparel aren’t enough, teen-agers like to play with telephones and jam the circuits. They yell and bellow so loud you can haar it above the busy signal. They must place these calls from bomb shelters; otherwise the neighbors would turn them in for disturbing the peace. MOTHER OF THREE Reader Discusses Insurance Practices St. Patrick’s Day, likely the most ancient of our civilization’s annual celebrations, has been observed in America since l^e founding of the Union. Uniquely, it is the date of < the death of Ireland’s patron saint that we observe because his birth date is un-knovm. That it is given such significance In this Country is eminently fitting, since 10 of the signers of the Decla-ratl<»i of Independence and 35 per cent of the Revolutionary Army were sons of Erin. Indeed General Washington gave top recognition to the first American Irish society by becoming a member of Uie Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. As for the revered Saint, there is little about his youth that is not shrouded in uncertainty. . Generally believed to have been born in Great Britain — enough to cause any irishman extreme anguish — his early life was nomadic. Eventually he was consecrated a bishop in France, and in 432 set foot upon the Emerald Isle. Thereafter his life was dedicated to the dissemination of Christianity throughout his adopted land. For 28 years the apostle was ever on the move, establishing churches, ordaining priests, consecrating bishops. Whether or not he rid Ireland of snakes, as legend has it, we leaVe to the judgment of every Irishman. ★ ★ ★ St. Patrick lived to the ripe old age of 106 and died in the year 498. His place in the pantheon of ecclesiastics is secure, as Is evidenced by the worldwide commemoration of his spirit. Legislature should pass a law to prevent insurance corn-cause he aoDarentlv wants ments, and paiticularly not the V‘'"* ‘‘“T many, give up as little national Commente on Expenditures of Democrata sovereignty as possible and at French forces in Germany fully protection of the American nu-under his own command. umbrella. There are 60.0M to 76.0N De Gaulle’s plaii to resume full control over French n-oops in Germany may be designed as pressure on the West Germans to change their minds. A Gaullist group active in Gaulle. Bob Considine Says: U5. Viet Nam Troops Taken’ by Customs U. S. soldiers in Viet Nam are wrathy over U.S. customs regulations. Travelers can only send home gifts to the amount of $10 tax free. Stupidity applies the same limit to our overseas soldjers. A congressional bill, however, would raise the exemption for Army personnel in combat zones to $50. What a concession! Aren’t we noble! The bill—or a more worthy one — deserves speedy passage and immediate enactment. Let’s hope someone, somewhere, doesn’t work out a “serious objection.’’ French troops in West Germany, at least on paper. The United States has 26,0M in France. The West Germans do not complain about this situation. Yet In some ways they are even more sehsitive about national sovereignty than de Gaulle. Any proposal that looks like a lowering of their status gets a most unfriendly reception in Bonn. ★ ★ ★ So the presence of foreign troops is all right with Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s government as long as they are under . a unified Atlantic command, as bit by bit the WP is cjosing are West Germany’s own 400,- ranks and thinking seriously 000 men. What the West Germans don’t like is the idea of re-tnming to anything like the situation ri^t after World War n, when foreign troops occupying German territory were flie supreme authority in the land. ’This could occur under present treaties if an emergency course of firm- CONSIDINE the same time avoid antagonizing the United States by mak- The Pontiac Press has done a great service in letting people know that the Democrats have been throwing away our money ini a special deal with de ^ diAM DAMikli/sAfM Wa a$An all fkla mmA M# iwtt* nrtoafiira Ktoi«lr tion. Republicans, let’s stop all this and l H M. D. Romney-Javits Alliance Firming Up for *68 Race NEW YORK - Little by little, put something together for ‘Obscene Literature Is Problem to Nation’ In answer to letters asking what can be done about obacam literature, we urge you to write President Johnson and ask him to help rid our Nation of this cause of ttie five major teen-aga crimes. Eighty per cent of this literature is sold to teen-agers—the leaders of tomorrow. MRS. C. J. Questions Need for Federal Offiee Building It worked. To the astonish- Congratulations on your endorsement of a sound Fedend ment of the hotel’s security fiscal policy, as outlined in your March 10 editorial. It is impor-guard the President strolled in tant that “we draw a line between what the country stands in near the end of the white-tie- need of and what it can afford.’’ No one queatioos the appeal and-tail dinner in an ordinary of the recently announced decision to construct a large new " ' Federal office building here iii Pontiac. But do we really need it? He watched a couple of skits that lampooned him and the Great Society with something less than vast enjoyment. When he was called on, The Man Who Almost Didn’t Come to Dinner made what many in ★ ★ ★ In file name of fiscal responsfoility, shooM we aot defer this luxury at least antil the day whea it caa be iachided aa part of a balanced badget? AMOS ANMf ★ ★ ★ (Editor’s Note: Perhaps, but if the Federal Government is arose and the American, Brit- „p is that of Gov. George the ballroom considered the fin- Allocating money for such projects, Pontiac might as well get’ ish and French commanders Romney of Michigan and Sen. est off-the-cuff speech of his life, itelkir share, rather than having it spent someplace else.) iitAlO* UTArO w ■_ T______!i . _e »T___XT___1- ------- -■ ■■ decided their troops were jack Javits of New'Ywk. threatened — say by war or rioting. Red China Leaders Reactionary MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGIUN—TTie Red Chinese leadership, eld noW and inflexibly set in its ways, makes noises like a revolutionary fwce but has become a reactionary one. It has happened ^ before in this century. In the Soviet Union,* Stalin, once he took charge, became a reactionary, murderous force, as his successors admitted later. The r Russian people may have improved a bit eco-1 nomically under him, but| fi-eedom became a joke and teiTOT a way of life. Because he remained inflexible in his hostility and ambitions, the Western wprld had its containment policy which held him tight. Sen. Stnart Symington, D-Me., figures the avenge age of the present Chinese fenders is to. Together in the lIMs and 1991s, they dreamed of their revolntion and take-wver and made both a reality to mt. Ibey made a true revolution in their homeland and for millions of their poor and hungry countrymen it was probably good. But, like Stalin, they gradually became a menace to the worlds and certainly to all of Asia. , a ^ ♦ a It is possible their successors,. like Stalin’s. may be more reasonable and modern and that the whole ‘World then can enter • morn peacefot era. Bto It la hard to see any such change, M h»g aa the present leadership survives, despite any hq>es of American Chinese scholars or the Johnson administration. And outside its borders, this leadership has been inept. In its zeal to spread communism outside China, it has made one mess after another. It can’t even get along with other Conunonist states, much less Western ones. It split with the Soviet Union and split with and antagonized Fidel Castro’s Cuba. ★ ★ ★ In recent years, Indonesia looked lost to communism under President Sukarno. But last fall when the Indonesian Reds tried revolt, the army crushed them and, reportedly, slaughter^ thousands. Now the army has stripped Sukarno of much of his power. RED CHINA REVERSE ’The recent overthrow of Ghana’s Kwame ‘Nkrumah was considered here a reverse for Red C9iina. The Communist-backed war in Viet Nam resulted in a massive American military buildup in Southeast AsU. Vice President Hnbert H. Hnn^hrey, ever the put weekend, tadicatod what may be a new Johnson administrftioa policy toward Red China. While China must be contained, he said, “we must, take every opportunity to show our friendship for the Chinese people’’ who should not be isolated from the “family of The Red Chinese leaders gave a quick and predictable reaction, predictable because they never seem capable of anything but the same old frozen reaction, by calling Humjihrey’s remarks “a kiss of Judas’’ that must “disgust tho (Mieso peo|de.’’ Erhard’s government has been trying hard to eliminale this possibility but has run into domestic political difficulties. PROSPECT ARISES Now the prospect arises that the French troops will revert to purely French command even without an emergency. De Ganlle probably is ready to negotiate some kind of joint command directly with Erhard. But Erhard wrote him last week that all these matters concern the alliance as a whole and need to be negotiated iwilh all 15 members. Natnmlly fliese include the United Stales. De Gaulle has made it plain that he would like a European defense system built around his own nuclear force and allied only loosely with the United States. it it it There has been much talk of a political and defense wgan-ization among the countries of the Common Market: France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Verbal Orchids Mrs. Myrtle Marsh of Bloomfield Township; 84th bh-thday. Mr. and Mrs. WflUam S. Chnreh of 191 Elm; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr.' and Mrs. Jesse Alverson of Rochester; S6th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Louis Frazer of 49 McKinley; Urd birthday. They have a gr^t bond of liberal Repoblici^m working for them, see eye to eye on the matter of die party’s In* tore direction and apparently plan to stay in increasingly closer touch with each other u convention time nears. If they carry the day they will be the first ctHnbination of Mormon and Hebrew ever to enter the presidential sweepstakes. ★ ★ ★ They plan to confer this week in Lansing. Last Saturdty evening presb dential assistants Bill D. Moyers and Bob Fleming were preparing to depart from the White House aftw a long day’s work. Fleming asked the President if he coaid dilnk of anything else (hat had to be done, becanse if dint was all. Bob said, he would have to get home to climb Into his white tie and tails for die Gridiron dinner. Moyers said he had to do the same diing. As he was leaving, Fleming asked the President what his plans were for the evening. ★ ★ ★ “I have none,’’ the leader of the free world said with a shrug. Mttyerg laid ttien why don’t you go to the diima-? You know how nmeh they’d want you jthm. ‘NOTHING TO BAY' “Oh, I haven’t anythitig to say to those fellows tonight,’’ the Presideiit said. Moyers and Flehiing left and ' when they were out of earshot of the President Moyers said to Fleming, “Make some notes on year way home, ■s rn going to do, call me when yea get there and we’D In Washington: Student Demonstrations Succeed ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) The strange effectiveness of student-youth demonstrations in Asia and Latin America was shown again in the army “take-over” in Indonesia. Indications are the Indonesian Army had refused to stand up against Sukarno’s pro-Red movhs, even though the Com were blackenedi nationally fori their part in thel abortive revolt |__________ of October 1965. CROMLEY When Snkario recently strengthened the pro-Peking group in his cabinet, fee army nnhappily went along. For awhile, the army even helped Sukarno put down student anti-Communist demonstra- !sia. ions are the Indonesian lad re-> stand nst 8u-pro-Red even h the munists ickened^Pmi^^ tinthe^&ji|H revolt Hh MB as a power in Indonesian politics. When Sukarno moves for a comeback, as he certainly will unless his ailments keep him quiet, the students again might be the only spark able to unite other groups against him. This power of stodent dem-onstratioM is difficolt to nn-derstaod. Bat it has shown op repeatedly in Latin and Asiaa lands. T h 0 a g h (his time the technique was uaed against them, it’s more frequently the Communists who have set up student demonstrstions for their' own ends. ★ ★ * The Reds sparked student demonstrations to the Panama Canal Zone and created an international incident simie time back. Student demonstrations played a part in the rise of Castro to power. CSiinese Com- were said to he a major force ia (he overthrew M eoe South Vietaamese govenuueat They have led to the resignation or overthrow of several L a 11 ■ regimes. Net all there were student demonstrations in Moe- But the students and other . youthrkept on demmistrating. This persistence apparently gave indecisive army leaders the determination to move Su^ kamo out and go on with their Communist purges. If history elsewl^e h • precedent, the Indonesian stn-dent-yonth groups, having tasted this snceets, will try their powers agahi in the fn-tore. Students thus have emerged Tht AmocMM Onh b «nmM wciusivvb to liw HM for rmbll. wrioo of on bert ^ prlniod b Tlio Ponttac Proic b Oollvorod Or corrbr for M conb o wooki oMioro maibd in OoklonO. «onotoo, Llw- ■—■ ■ ----Lopoor ,mt» H b fIMO o The Communists a few years back issued orders to step up student (H^anization in L a t i n America and tlfo United States. ★ A. ★ This ordered stqi-up, it was understood, was a raault of the sharp effecthreaess of studmit demoiatrationa (Communist or not) in Latin America and Asia. The Cemmotoiti have no hepe, to the UaHed States, ef overthrowieg the government. Instead, Uity have cenceo-iralad an tyerktag or backing denMostrations to embairus Washiagten. They’ve started demoasimtiona of their own. They’ve moved in on non-Com-mimist demonstnttons and nt-temiited to take toem over. Reportf are that the U.S. Communist i»rty ia so happy with the results that it will emphih size the student demoDstration route here even more in the future. ' it it it The Reds, it’s understood, are impressed with the sizable pub-Ucity effects a small handful of Communists can achieve by this means. The Communists won’t have it all their own way. More and .more bon-Red grdiqia «e dis-covtttog the technique. THE POXTIAC PJtESS, THIJISDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 A—7 SHE DIDN’T SAY NO-The pubUc proposal of Ralph to Patti enters Stage II. Patricia Ann Boyle, 18, has bought up her boyfriend’s adverti^ space on a Wilmington, Del, highnay to answer his question with a return question of her own. Last week, after Patti had complained that his spoken proposal wasn’t formal enough, Ralph Julian, 19, told the world by billboard, “Patti: I love you, will you ntarry me?’’ It cost each of them 870 for the billboard space. Foreign News Commentary Rivalry of 2 Leaders Threat to Kenya By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst Long before Secret Agent 007 (licensed to kill) attained his present popularity, there was in Kenya a politician called by white setUei% “Mr. Double 0.’ Ills real name was the euphonious Oginga Odinga, a I member of the ll.2S - : Imember L'u o Itribe living ■around Lake ■ Victoria. Almost from Ithe beginning of ■Kenyan Inde-Ipendence o n ■Dec. 12, 1963. NEWSOM Odinga has been at political war with Kenya President Jomo Kenyatta. It was a war that went beyond Internal politics for it involved Odinga’a affections for Moscow and Pel^ and Kenyatta’s policy of nonallgnnunt which if anythhig seemed to kan toward the West Last Sunday the quarrel came to a head when, through a process of reorganizatian of the country’s ruling Kei^a African National Union, Kenyatta aboliahed Odinga’^Job A d^ uty president of the party a^ thus removed him froip power. That had been the base from which Odhiga, a man In iiis early Ns, had claimed the' right ef succession in the event of the passing of Kenyatta, a man of nndetennined age but generally believed to beiahismld-78s. Althou^ Kenya functions under a one-party system, there is no law that says a deputy president of the party automatically succeeds to the presklehcy of the country. ★ * * By abolishing Odinga’s post and naming in his stead eight vice presidents representing various areas of the country, Kenyatta aboiished even that claim. STRUGGLE STORY ^ Within the political struggle between the two men also is the story of the struggle for influence in Africa. Odiaga has been a freqaeat visitor to Mowtow and Pekbsg. During a visit to Peking hi 1964, he called on Communist China to help Kenya “break the backbone ... of imperialist domfaiatioa of our country.’’ WWW In Kenya it was commonly reported that |2SO,000 from the Red Chinese enabled him to seize political control of the Luo tribe. FOREIGN POWERS ^ Kenyatta made referenoe to this when, in connection with Odtaiga’s ouster, he declared th he would not permit those “on the payrolls of foreign powers” to confuse the people. Kenyatta’s own. story is a stndy in cealraste. As a leader of the Kikuyu tribe befcne Kehya independence, he went to Jail as the mastermind behind the Mau Mqu, a secret organization of nauseous cerenoonial rites dedicated to ouster of the white man from Kenya. But as president he has encouraged white farmers to remain to help build up the country. LOANS SECURED In fact he has been so outstanding a disciple of stability that Kenya has obtained sizable loans from the United States and most of Western Europe. New there are repoHs Aat Odiaga may play a prqNlBeiit role la a aew eppesitlia party la which Kenya’s aaspeaded Burkattig abto weald play a port Tbe latter is Paul Ngoi whose ofQce is under investigation for alltyed irregularities. Ngoi is a member of the Wa-kamba tribe which, with Odinga’s Luos, could put a political squeeze on Kenyatta’s Kikuyus. The result could be tribal strife and the path toward disunity trod by other unfortunate African nations. PRESENTING ALL NEW 1966 liHWL 1^^ WORLD’S FINEST PERFORMING 8-SPEAKER HIGH FIDELITY STEREO COMPLETE WITH. . FM/AM-STEREO FM RADIO 6»nu/n$ and hardwood $olid$ The BACH • MeSel MN2i04W-Attractiv« Modern •tyllns In sonuino eH flnlthod Walnut vanaara and aalact hardwood aolida. Handtomo louvarod deers. *829* • HMN riOlUTY tPIAKERS-Eight Zenith quality high Mellty ipaakort; two Ifr woofers, six 3^’ tweeters. 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SAGINAW A—8 the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Supersonic Fighter-Bomber Big Headache for Luftwaffe BONN, Germany (AP) —A lupersonic fighter-bomber of American design is giving the West German air fore* the biggest headache of its 10-year history. Since Jan. 1, 1961, 49 of the Luftwaffe’s $1.5-million F104G Starfighters have crashed. Since the beginning of 1965, IS pilots have been killed in 33 smash-ups. ★ * ★ “Of all the countries flying Starfighters, West Germany had neither the highest nor the lowest accident rate,” says the air force chief, Gen. Werner Pan-itzki. In a country that has painfuUy learned about war twice in haU a century, rearmament is far from popiilar. The peacetime loss of IS men flying the most expensive weapons system in German history has caused a TRAINED BY U.S. Among the charges is thaf the Luftwaffe pilots, trained by the U.S Air Force, are unable to master this advanced weapons ' system designed to pierce Soviet defenses on nucleai; retaliation missions. Critics also suggest that the Lockheed-designed plane was bought after a minimum of study and in a billion-doUar deal that should be investigated. ★ ★ ★ “There is no such thing as a typical Starflj^ter accident," Defense Minister Kai-Uwe von Hassel says. The needle-nosed ]et is West Germany’s basic strat^c airplane. It. is a brainchild of Clarence Jotaison, the designer of the U2 and other advanced aircraft. It is meant to be a bomber, interc^tOT and reconnais-ance plane and in order, to carry out these tasks it is loaded with highly sc^histicated electronic equipment. NUCLEAR WEAPON Taking oft from West German airfields, It could lob a nuclear weapon as far inside the Soviet Union as Minsk and return home at more than twice the speed of sound. On nornud flights, Starfighters carry no nuclear bombs. These remain under U.S. custody- ★ ★ ★ Starfighter enemies in Parliament have iHought the affair into the political arena. The op- position Social Democratic party hopes to oust von Hassel over the issue. American aerospace representatives in Bonn view the subject with undisguised gloom. The Defense Ministry says that the F104G was the best fighter-bomber available in 1968, when the Luftwaffe took the big step from subsonic to supersonic planes under the guidance of tte then minister of defense, Franz JOsef Strauss, ‘SUDDEN DASH’ The influential news magazine Der Spiegel recently editorialized: In a sudden dash for mili-try and political greatness, and in pursuit of partnership in the West’s atomic strike, force, the armed forces have hastily and with lack of expertise imposed on themselves an extremely complicated weapons system in numbers that overtax the technical and personal resources the still young Luftwaffe.” ★ * * West Germany bought 699 F104GS, and Von Hassel says they will be retained as the basic fighter-bomber for at least five more years. In the eyes of some Americans dealiiig almost daily with Starfighter inattm, the Germans bought themSi^es a lot of flne hardware without quite being prepared fm: it. PILOTS GROUNDED ’Ihey point out that for 11 years, from 1945 to 1956, West German military pilots were grounded by Allied orders. Flying the first Luftwaffe jets -subsonic, American-built filters — was not too different frmn piloting World War II piston-engine planes. A Starfighter pilot has to carry out many more tasks. West German' pilots trained by the U.S. Air Force in the American Southwest for two years. Before they go it alone over Germany, they me given short “Eur(^)eanizatioo” course to adapt them to the continent’s usually overcast and oftoi stormy weather. ★ ★ ★ 'The training in the United States is excrflent, and 'qualitatively unsurpassed," Gen. Pan-itzki asserts. He says pilots training there attain in, two years the same proficiency it takes others four years to reach in Europe. What happens after the pilot returns from his stateside stint is as important as his basic schooling. Most Starfighter pilots in Gernuny are not flying the minimum number of hours which are said to be required to keep in shape. The reason is a lack of maintenance personnel. With the country enjoying prosperity, it has become Increasingly difficult for the armed forces to attract and keep technicians. Air F o r c e wages and working conditions don’t match what the civilian world offers. ★ ★ w Von Hassel says 6(^per cent of the technical and maintenance jobs in the Luftwaffe are not covered. The plane also has had its share of growing pains. Several modifications were made Starfighters rolled off the sembly lines of the Euro^n consratium that Lockheed licensed to build them. NAVIGA-nON SYSTEM One of the components which has been giving the Luftwaffe trouble is the compact, fiVe-piece navigation system. The device, tpounted behind "the pilot, gives {Msition readings without resorting to outside references, such as radio beacons or geographical features. “This is the most difficult gear on the plane,” a Defense Ministry offleial says. ★ ★ ★ 'But not one accident has been due to malfunctiim of the device,” Panitzki told newsmen. To ease maintenance problems, the Luftwaffe has decided to hand over some servicing to private industry. Lockheed has sent an inspection team to wwk quietly at German bases. The Defense Ministry has promised that more' draftees will be assigned to the air force in an effort to fill some of the gaps in the ranks of maintenance men. Sea Trials Completed by 57th U. S. N-Sub GROTON, Conn. (AP) - The Navy’s 57th nuclear submarine, the James T. Polk, has completed her flrst sea trials. The Navy says were successful. The Polk is to be conunis-sioned in A]Hdl. New! 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ANSWER: Balsa is the wood of the balsa tree, which grows in South America and southern Mexico (1). When first cut, the logs are heavy with sap; but as the wood ^ies out, it becomes extremely light, twice as light as cork. This is because air fiUs the cells when dry. A man can carry an amasing amount of this dried-out balsa on his shoulder (2). _ Also, because of the air in its cells, balsa is extremely buoyant. We show the famous raft Kon Tiki (3) made of balsa logs, which drifted from the coast of Chile to the South Seas. Balsa is a wonderful material for mal^ model airplanes and boats because it cuts so easily and is so smooth. Jimmy has made a simple but good-looking plane from strips d balsa which he cut according to a plan he bought. He has cemented the balsa pieces together. As he becomes more expert, he will cover the balsa pieces with light but tough tissue paper, sprinkled with water to dry out the wrinkles. Then he’ll apply two coats of the quick-drying special liquid which gives a very realistic surface. lYy making a baisa wood plane or boat. You can get fine kits including the materials. Be sure you follow the directions carefully. Take your time and you’ll get a better result. FOR YOU TO DO: The voyage of the Kpn Tiki was one, of the most exciting sea' passages ever made. See if you can find a book or article which tells the story in detail. Bo/s Wealth Is Too Brief ST. LOUIS, Mo. Ufl — Sixteen-year-old Charles Miranda was cleaning out an alley in suburban Kirkwood, Mo., when he found a cache of |10 bills totaling I2JI10. His mother called Secret Service Agent Garry Stigall who took a look at the bills and punctured the boy’s dream of “wealth.” He told him the bills were counterfeit and proved it by showing that all the bills bore the same serial number. 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FE 3-7863 matthews-hargreaves CHEVY-UND 63T Oakfqnd at Cooi FE 5-4T61 J r riiTTi:^ THE PONTIAC ONE COLOR PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THUB^LKAY, MARCH 17. I960 B-1 Rochester Area Residents Attend Benefit for Hospital The John T. Cochrans, Peachtree Lane (left) gather iri\Jhe theater lobby with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holefca, Mead Road, and Thurley Allen, Ironstone Drive, before the benefit show for Rochester Crittenton Hospital. Teens Present Program Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Sorenson (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wat- son Jr., all of Rochester look over the program of "/(nnie. Get Your Gun." Highlighting 4he meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club in Devon Gables Tuesday, was a musical program by the Senior (Hrls Ensemble of Pontiac Central Hi^ School. A. Michael Dempsey directed the group with solos by Nancy Wheeler, Jo Lynn Yan-sen, Kathy Devereaux. Cindy Goven and Jo Anjje Johnson. who spoke on “Women’s Re-sponsibiliies in a Democracy.’’ Hostesses included Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, Mrs. Charles Harmon Jr. and Julia Dimond. Program chairman, Mrs. Leo MacDonald was assisted by Mrs. Fred McGuire, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Harold Crozier. Marjorie Todd was a guest. Large Turnout for Fashion Louis Best, an honor student at Waterford Township High School, told of his experiences as a delegate to Boys’ State at Cord Party Is on Their Agenda By SIGNS KARLSTROM It waa a sellout for tbs two performances of Fashionscope, presented Tuesday and Wednesday by the J.L. Hudson Company in their auditorium for the benefit of the mainteoanoe fund of Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dat ton have akeaify made plans for Easter. They are look^ forward to haviiy their entire family together. Ilwre will be Mr^ wd - ------- *- ‘UCarlii da and Gretchen, will come from Summit, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wood have returned from a journey to Honohihi, Los Angeles and Also participating in the program was Mrs. Chwles Neldiwtt St. Pat's Party The Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony has sponsored the Fashionscope since 1946 as one of its most successful ways and means projects for the orchestra. Cairsoh E. DbltonH wRb C lU, Cynthia, and Ann, coming from Caro. DaughtM- and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Youni^an with Gerald Jr., Lin- San Diego. This was a Univer-' of Micl^att sity of Micl^att tour. On the trip also were the George Squibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radke and Mr. and Mrs. George Richard. A cooperative dinner and St Pafrkk’a ^ P|^ will be World War I and ite auxiliary at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the American Legion Hall on Auburn Road. Members of the Oakland Counfy Order of the Eastern Star have planned a card party March 30 at 12:30 p.m. in the Clawson Center. Woffdng* on committees^ are Mrs. RMidi Frederick, Mrs. Richard Fortune, Mrs. Rus-and Mrs. Helen sea Xaeale < mmSk. More arc Mrs. Robert Sutherland, Mrs. Dale Spear, Mrs. Berthold Tahn and Betty Lau- Black ties were the order of the evening of the Av^ Players Theatre Wednesday evening ftr ploy-goers like Riley Allen, South Fieldstone Drive (lofty ^ and William Mitzelfeld, Tarton Drive. President, Mrs. Cecil Akroyd was receiving compliments with the dynamic chairman Mrs. Charles T. Grissom and her key committee members, Mes-dames: Winfleld S. Jewell Jr., Paul BagweH, Mijton B. Bas-son and Charles C. Hilton. LUNCH nRST Many had luncheon at the Detroit Athletic Club prior to the performances. Among them were: Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr., Mrs. Carson E. Dalton, Mrs. Roy Hawklnson Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer, Mrs. Dale Douglass, Mrs. Henry Botsford, Mrs. Edward Kaegi, Mrs. Felix Brunner, Mrs. , Kenneth Manuel and Mrs. F. A. Among those at the Fashiifo-scope were Mesdamesi Durward Vamer, Calvin Patterson,'El-wood P. Engel, Robert Thom, Robert Denham, Ben Glowacki and Donald T^er. Oldsters Slate All-Day Frolic Waterford Township Golden Agers will be cosponsors with the township recreation department of the May 18 regional state “G’’ get-together. ’This allday affair is expected to attract some 350 oldsters from North Oakland, Genesee and Lapeer counties. On Friday at^7;30 p.m., a speaker from the social security office will speak on Medicare at Waterford Township High School. Volunteo-s are still needed to help contact ove^86 individuals who have not signed up for Medicare: Reunion for WTHS in Planning Stage Members of the 1^7 class of Waterford Tbwnship: Hi^ School are already making plans for their 10th reunion. A meeting will be held March 29 at t:30 p.m. in the Fairport Street horn of Mrs. WilUsna DeRoukiw. AU interested class members are welcome. 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If you’ra hatwHn tho i|ti el 17 Md 21, you can ogon yew onto credit acceunt .'. : " ' : - I' 1 ; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 HURRY! Don^t Miss the COST CLEARANCE SALE Spring Slimmer Winter MERCHANDISE Bpys' and Girls’ Weilr to Size 14 MARTA-LORE SHOP 20 S^ Main—Clarkston Try Talking to Husband First Before You Contact Attorney By ABIGAR. VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My liusband and I have enjoyed your col< :Umn for a long time. Perhaps it is the onlyj thing we lun in common. After years of mar-| ried life with fine M.D. cialist, I hgvel had it. My prob-j lem is not t long ume. remaps oniyaMMEHi hgve|^^^H howBHB to make this ABBY marria|e work, but how to work myself but of it with the least possible hurt to my husband and our two dear, innocent children,! both under 5 years of age. Since my husband and I are no longer in communicatim in any important way (ph}rsically or mentally), there is nothing left. He’s kind and generous, but possessive alTd dull. He is hard working and a good i»«vider, but he’s neither Interesting nor fun. ♦ ★ ★ I have tried everything, frmn vacations for two ta new hob bies, to bring back that old feeling, but I have failed. I am bored and miserable. My husband thinks everything is just line, but I can no longer live this dull life as tho we were SO instead of 35. ★ ★ ★ How can I make him understand it is all over for me before I see a lawyer? HAD IT DEAR HAD IT; It is difficult to imagine an intelligent husband who is so insensitive and obtuse as to regard everything as “just fine” when his wife is miserable, bored, completdy devoid of “that old feeling,” and on the verge seeing a lawyer. But before seeing a lawyer, TELL bim how you feel about him. Then the two of you should decide whether to callrit a day I or get help thru a psychiatrist or a qualified marriage counselor. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: A man from the cemetery has been go^ around selli^ lots and monuments. I would like to know, do you really have to put the date of your birth on the m tiflcate e Rice to ’Throw Mrs. Jerry W. Day . 1 Mt. Clemens* St. FE 4*0553 e » . , ' e ••eeeeewo•••••••eeeeeeeooooooooeeeeeooeao MD Warns of Poisons NEW YORK (UPI) - Common household substances and medications which might be found in a typical bathroom cabinet cause the death, through accidental poisoning, of a large number of children each year. Dr. William S. Skellenger reports in the “American Journal of Nursing,” publication of the American Nurses’ Association. .h ★ ★ Skellenger cited aspirin as one example, saying it is responsible for 25 to 30 per cent of all drug intoxication in children. He said increase in rate and depth of respiration is usually the first sign of salicylate — aspirin — poisoning. Inducing vomiting is an i m p o r t a n t emergency treatment. Early American PIANO SALE Oqr Most Popular Models BUY NOW-SAVE NOW TREMENDOUS SAVINGS This Week Only! N0W»584 No Money Down-No Payment ’Til May USED PIANOS Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sal. 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 iy at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile ..........sy So&IitJlDC -iiitcK... ...That’a VitaUty’a "laddie” of Napped Corfun...eofUst thing that ever happened to A ehoe. It’i a ahoa that will naver grow old ... Corfam resiata evaay-thing that ages a ahoe...scuib. weather and loss of ahape. Stap into the soft line this Spring... into Vitality of Napped Corfam. VITALITY^ Teamed with NAPPED In .red, green nr . $u. In Mack patent, $15. Mete king kage. $15. •Owfm~-Jhamlir»rmtrlemouawd»mtUrtet "MicliigaB’s Ltrgetl Flonholai baakl" .v Us« Your Security Chorge «r MicMgaa Bankard ^ MoonfisM Nirade Nils South Teiegroph at Square iJtike Rd. FE 8-9700 0pm Evtnfngi 'HI 9 THE PONTIAC PEESS. THUHSI>AY. MARCH 17, 1966 B—8 K to Save Timoi Spaeo and Work It's Easy With Ruli^«rmaicl Kitch«n Organizers... Availahhi at Poole's Parliamentary Women Hear Talk on Russia Mrs. David Saks talked of hePtrip to Russia last year at the annual luncheon for nfembers of'the Parliamen-tiy Study Club Wedne^ay in Kingsley Inn. * * * While there, she visited her brother and sister who both live behind the “Iron Cur- ttt 1 SM* CiwuL Oriihiia crowdtd Tiria Twweiti Rtvolva or bill bMri*| bn*- lObiRoU lof Mil itorofi. Spin cupt to Iroirt Spins OMdid itoms ilp front. Tiorod for doublo ... protocls lino chini. Color: Whilo. sind. cipKily.Colin:Whitoindund.Siils:10to' Sim: IM' dHinolif i 6M' hi|h.....tLN. i SK* bi|h (is sbown)...............tUt. . ------------oblo: 1014'* V4'bi|b(not MintoTMitobli.Rsdal«lofo*sr roKkboso tlldi-Oil Viiiliblo Brivir. Providii ubinol itoriic. Spins noodod iloins to Iron!, diyidid storito lor fruits, yofotoblos; holds op Colsr: Sind. Two siiio: 1** 121' (ts shown) to 17 lbs. Color: Sind. Siior 1»H' doop " ------------- o....\...ltll. widi.OM'hiih.,,..........................M BUI iddid comoniOMO in cibinols. Oriwors lids, molfin Uns. Cnsbion Molod stool fnnii. fKM out siMilkly to brini bicli ol cikinot up Color: Sind. SIm: If diop * 12* wido ■ 5)4 ’ front Color: Sond. Auiiliblo in lour Sim: hifh............. IR14* doop I 0' wido i 244 high.SUh. nil thMn nisB l9H'dOip«l2''«M«««'hi|h......RM. aWRHlWMRIW -4'doip*l4'wido*2H'hn........... i'doopilt'widii2K*hif Sisterhood Plans Event for Culture Plans for a Sabbath day cultural program were announced when Temple Beth Jacob’s Sisteihood met Tuesday in the synagogue on Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Rudolph Hartman announced that the first Oneg Shabat will be March 26 Mt 1:30 p.nt in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Martin Eller-Mrs. Lee Fisher will review the book “The Beginners’’ by Dan Jacobson. -w, ★ ★ The Michigan Federation of Temple Sisterhoods cwiven-tlon April 25-27 at Detroit’s Temple Beth El was announced by Mrs. Sherwin Bimkrant, president. DELEGATES Delegates appointed to attend were Mrs. Eller, Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein and Mrs. Isaac Grabelsky. Mrs. Birn-krant and Mrs. Harold Bien-enfeld, vice president, also will be at the convention. Mrs.^Bienenfeld reported on progre» in plans for the Donor, most significant fundraising program of the sisterhood. It will be a champagne midnight supper April 30 at the temple. ★ it ★ Hostesses for Tuesday’s meeting were: Mrs. Rudolph Hprtman, Mr^. Jewel Fisher, Mrs. Lee Fisher, Mrs. Ernst Conrad and Mrs. Maurice Thome. Rabbi Conrad reviewed James A. Michener’s "T h e Source” as the group’s program for the day. A highlight of the meeting was election of officers. Those who will serve include Mrs. Fred Goines, president; Mrs. Ervin Christie, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. J. R. Shaffer, secretaries; Mrs. Merrell Petrie, treasurer and Mrs. Paul Gorman, auditw. it it it Those participating in the luncheon pr<^am were Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mrs. I. J. Gouin and Mrs. H. N. Watson. , ★ ★ ★ Members appointed to standing committ^s were Mrs. Vernon Jeans, Mrs. Forbes Hascall, Mrs. Saks, Mrs. Odes Case, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Swartz and Mrs. Robert Sawyer. Pontiac Prtoi Phoioi Cook-Nelson Event Honoring its 48th anniversary, the Cook-Nelson post of the American Legion and its auxiliary will celebrate _ with a party Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the post home on Auburn Road. Memories become much sharper when you ‘have actual tokens of an exciting trip.^At left, Mrs. David Saks, Bloomfield Terrace, displays thi items she brought back from Russia last year. Looking over the arrangement is Mrs. Glendal Taylor of Keego Harbor. Mrs. Saks discussed her treasures at the annual luncheon of the Parliamentary Club held Wednesday in the Kingsley Inn. The Press photographer caught these three newly-elected officers of the Parliamentary. Club holding a corner conference. Left are Mrs. Irvin Christie of Blaine Street, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Goines of West Rundell Street, president; and Mrs. Lee Hill of Carter Street, parliamentarian. CHAR BROILING AT ITS BEST OaHy Luncheon Special.. $1.00 FISH and CHIPS (AH Ybu Can Eat) Friday Only ....... $1.00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile ShopRins Clirtir - N«xt toKrtti* IfiAepoA/ibJei You'll feel lovely and free as a bird in spring's new' coordinates by TALBOTT, (Taralon) — machine wash and dry-oble). Luscious shades-of yellow, pjnk on blue. Sweater (34-40) Lined Skirt (8-16) 10“ SkHrM SportBUjmar^Main Floor hove Their EoAte/v FciAhJm From Arthur's Come high waisted with ih'e Bunny - look, or Swingers for o pretty colors and fabrics. Sizes 6 to 14. B—4 THE PQNTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 COSTUMED FOR JUNIORS (A) Tottersall checks into spring in Donneybrook's Young Scene ensemble. Classic pure wool trench-coot and matching slim skirt in novy/white/beige. The total look is completed with the navy poor boy sweater of Orion* acrylic. Sizes 5-13 . . . W IB) Houndstooth navy and white check coat is accented with leatherlike piping and button detailing. The coat pnd matching skirt in pure wool. Underneath; a white Orion* acrylic poor boy sweater. It's slefve-less and zips at the back. From Donneybrook's Young Scene collection, sizes 5-13 .. . AAUW Joins Food and Fashion Mrs. Robert F. Gray is chairman of the exciting stow, entitled “Taste and Togs” and scheduled by the Birmingham branch, American Assocation of University Womoi. * e w The tw(Hlay event will take place from 10 a.m. until noon in Cranbrook Auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday. * * * The “Taste” doesn’t refer to selection, but rather to one of the senses. ★ ★ ★ (}uick dishes for delightful meals by means of small appliances will be demonstrate by Marion Ryan Of the Detroit ^son Company. COMMENTATOR Abby Anderman of Jacobson’s will commentate on the kitchen wardrobes. Since the menus will be different for each day, so the clothes will differ. * ★ ★ Assisting the chairman with the overrall duties will be Mrs. Arthur G. Burleigh Jr. ★ ★ ★ Committee chairmen include Mrs. Richard Lindgren, Mrs. Donald Knapp, Mrs. Lloyd J. Haynes, Mrs. Gordon K. McCramick, Mrs. Shelby Mathis and Mrs. Thomas Duncan. ★ ★ ★ Members adio will model the latest in home fashions are Mrs. James Olson, hirs. Richard Kendall, Mrs. Preston Weir, Mrs. Frank Bagamery, Mrs. Vernon Fritch, Mrs. Reginald Crey, Mrs. John Hannett, Mrs. Douglas Gettel and Mrs. Robert Whitney. FOR FELLOWSHIPS Proceeds support the AAUW fellowship program which provides graduate study for local and international women. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Make Plans Banquet It was announced at a recent meeting of the Italian American Club Auxiliary that Mrs. Robert Ranzilla and Mrs. Verne Sinkler will head up committees for the mother-daughter banquet on April 12. ★ ★ ★ Working under Mrs. Joseph Pollina for the May 11 card party will be Mrs. Marvel Wher, Mrs. Gerry Trajmor, and Mrs. James Campoli. The spring dance slated for May 7 in the clubhouse" will be under the direction of Mrs. Carl Grassi, Mrs. Ralph Spadafore and Mrs. Pollina. ■k -k -k Hostesses for the meeting where Mrs. Campoli spoke on “The Need for a Civic Center,” were Mrs. Carl Leone and Mrs. Traynor. SHOPS, INC. MIRACLE MnjE BHOPPINO CENTER the PONTIAC MALL bedroom village presents- Early Amarican badrootn fumitura . . . baautifully finiihad in anduring charry-with occanl piacaa In trantiucant graan. Coma in and axamina lhi« magnificant collactien of pictur-atqua fumitura-vaa will ba plaatad to halp you plan your badroem, dining room and don in Early Amarican Chany Grova piocat. tripl* dr«tt*r.. .134.50 nigKt stand.44.50 poster bad.....89.95 chast-on-chast... .“.121.50 bedroom village (FORMERLY POST FURNITURE) 1532 S. WOODWARDy RIRMINGHAM ' 6 BLOCKS NORTH OF 14-MILE • Ml 4-1410 OPEN DAILY 9 AM, to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 19tf6 B—« Instant Buttons . Stick on Fabrics UtMt >arlatk» in Instint replacement shirt buttons is a new “stik-on’* type that act-oalty comes sewn on .to a round adhesive seal which adheres to the fabric. A one-two application step will hold a fairly ' h d a v y' strain while giving the appear-ancer o( beiiw band studied. Sinqily puU the button off Us card and the round adhesive seal will come with it_ then adhere to emergency q>ot. AvallaUe in three sixes to fit cote, buttra-down collars or shirt fronts. Ea$ter FmhUnu NOW AT RICHARDS Beta Sigma Phi Units Carry On Activities “Crown Every Moment” wasl The meeting took place in the the theme of a pledge party for Coh-ain Drive home of Mrs. John Xi Gamma Delta chapter, BetalNord. Sigma Phi sorority, Wednesday! others who will assume new in the Sylvan Lake home of the duties include Mrs. Russell Far-president, Mrs. Earl Krepa. num, vice president; Mrs. Nord, An addi^ book and a yellow secretary and Mrs. Doyle rose, symbol of the sorority, iThhmpson, treasurer, were presented to the guests: | ndg chapter wUl be respon-. Mrs. Eldon Erickson, Mrs. Phil- gj^e for the table decorations SALLIANNE LOUISE JOHNSON jKehiil{s PriiM leef-Meaks-Otoee PIANO BAR FSL and S.AT. Nms F. Ward Onradaik, Boat The Rotimda Coimtiy Inn SSSO Pbir l.ake Rd. PhMvess-oeoo Gives. Party for Sister the Herman G. Melnkes ct Cora Street, Farmington Township, were hosts at a recent engagement bnindi honoring her sister, Sallianne Louise Johnson and Lt. Dennis John McNeil who plan to marry in 1M7. * ★ w Parents of the couple are the Theodore Johnsons, South Berkdiire Rood and the J(dm A. McNeils 4 Royal Oak. ★ ★ A Miss Johnson is a senim- at Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit Her fiance, recently of Fort Belvoir, Va. is in Korea with the U.S. Corps of Engineers. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit. for Founders Day dinner. ' A '★ * Another project for this group will be the donation of Easter at Pontiac State Hospital. Ire You Rodoeoraling This Spring? PinSBURGH WAUMIDT LATEX FUT PAINT HAS Greottr Hiding Powtr PONTIAC GUSS CO. 2t W. Lawrtnot St. FE 14441 PinSBURGH PAINTS keep thol |, When Group Forms Kitty for Dinner Ey the EmOy Post bstUnte Q: A group of us (all women) went out to dinner the other evening. Eadi of us contributed 10 dollars imd gave it to one of the women to pay the chedc. My dinner and that of a few ofiiers came to around seven dollars. The o t h e r s ordered more expensive dishes and had several drinks, bringing their ure over 10 dollars. ★ ★ ★ As I fdt it unfair to those of us who ordered less to pay for their extravagances, I asked that we be ^en our change and that the others put in the additional amount. I have been accused of being cheap. Will you please tell me was wrong to have asked for change? A: If you all agreed to put in an equal anoount ahead of time and pty the evoiing’s expenses out of it, you really should not Ave asked for change. A ★ I would suggest that in the future, if you fed that there is going to be such a wide difference in your bills, that you ask for separate chec^ rather than contribute to a pool. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this cohrnm. lip Beebe, Mrs. Robert TKsed-der and Mrs. Uoyd Hturt, iHio is transferring from Milan, (Riio. Xi Pi Chapter Mrs. K. W. Webb showed slides of Australis hers of Xi Pi chapter Tuesday evening, in the home of Margaret Luther on Lincdn Avenue. Mrs. Max Selle was cohostess. j The Waterford Great Books Plans were discussed for the group will discuss Shake-annual Founders’ Day, April 27,1 q)eare’s romantic comedy in Holiday Inn. ^ Tanpest” at 8 p.m. Fri- bl- . i day in the CAI Building. Phi Chapter Mrs. k. B. Valentine of Mrs. Harold Morgan was Clarkston will lead the dis-dected president of Phi duqiter cussion. Newcomers will bp on Tuesday. ' welcome. Tackles Tempest' Here’s a festive Sf. Patrick’s Day table that toould gladden the heart of any Irishman—and sure, 'isn’t everyone Irish on March 17? The gleaming^silver is the new "‘Silver Artistry” pattern in Comr munity SHverplate by Oneida Silversmiths; the firte china unth green and blue garlands is Syror cuse.^ China’s new “Engagement” pattern. The Irish, coffee is optional —but highly recommended! Ballyhoo colors...what a way to live it op! Zingy, 9wlngy, Springy thod« and aylM. d«««riy cutout, cunningly li—lad... mod# to crooto |uW lha right amount of fashion commotion for Iho gol who wob Out Ufa's fun^odvonturos. ASSEENINING»IUE. g99 ^ IQ99 THE PONTIAC mma, TH1 T, MABCH 17. 19M Hfeto RIDING CIOTHES Rtf. 12.M imt Dingo Boots 7“ 3“ R«f.|2IA0lllllSUSH0UT MWiOT SOOTS....... f R«f.K4WiLLmtT0n Rag. SIS WOMEN’S WESTERN Rtf. $7 CHILDREN’S WESTERN Rag. $10 MEN’S aad WOMEN’I I PANTS............... 7H Rag. $18 MEN’S WESTERN I PANTS............. 7N Rag. $11 MEN’S WESTERN PANTS.. Rag. $11 STEER YOU WILL HAVE MORE , FOR LESS Kwheh you SEW FABRICS for a New EASTER WARDROBE t 335-5471 Pr.Hy WOVEN BROCADES 99< yd. Exquisite patterns wHh many colon to choose from. Ideal also for the school Proms, and for that big of the year , . . Spring Weddings. Values to $1.79. Good Looking SPORT DENIAAS 57‘ Ideal for sportswear on OSMUN'S BLAZERS SPRING OSMUN’S BLAZERS SPRING SPRING OSMUN’S BLAZERS SPRING OSMUN’S BLAZERS! Special for Springl Famous-maker all-wool b its available. Complete size range. Choose great Spring colors: Burgundy, Bottle Green, Navy Blue, Light Cornel, Black, Light Green. Reg. >35 NOW Available at Tel-Huron Store Only *25^ a part oi Pontiac ifnea 1931 SMUN’S FREE PARKING TEL-HURON CENTER • Open Every Night 'til 9 • FE 4-4541 OUMfilNG-OCKS* .Young Amtrico's Hnnst Fitting Shoes r IW IS BM8MI B«T AT MHEM NUT Oakland County* Large$t Shoo Store TEL-HURON SHOPPING ^CENTER FE 4^289 7.99 DEPENDINQ ON SIZE 9.99 ■■mv z-o-o-m lens m RIFLEX VIEWING K0WA-35mml FULLY AUTOMATIC SINGLE Lg^EFLEX lATTEHY OPERATED ' WITH PISTOL DRIP 1 86Nim TO 210mm ^ z-o-o-M LENS $1095 Miranda Aad Dy WHh Data FULLY AUTOMATIC 1 PRIOE INCLUDES CASE 1 1 NO MONEY DOWN I liNTuai.and Wad. BE SMART . . . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO We tnu Honor Your Security Charge and Diner* Club Cord . ThjerCanij^ MoALt B NROLI I ^TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER^ ^futppin^ CsjfitsJi 16 Beautiful Stores to Serve You • Ciiiuimgliain’s • Griswold Sporting Cools • Sander’s • Wrigl^s • Winkelman^s • R. B. Shop • 1 Hour Valet • Camera Shop • Osmun’s • Bf^ckwith Evans • Jayson Jewelers • Petmsha & Sons • Kresge^s • Shoe Box • Children’s Shop • Golden Thimble ^4, WELCOME TO TEL-HDRON’S 4| SI HIM SPECUtt'S®!**?^ Every store in TeI*Huron has special St. Patrick’s specials during tho next three days. It’s no blarney . . . sure, and ’tis the folding green ye’ll be saving. MOST STORES OPEN EVERY SIGIlTTfli 9 m¥uR0N I WHILE J THEYlASn MEN and BOYS' , STAY-PRESS MEN'S PERMANENT PRESSED NO-IRON SLACKS, C0UE6IATES, IVY, ■ELTLESS, MATURE CASUALS. Coat Will Natchiig Dress Lemineted flannel coat with fro* trim. Breid-trimined ooller with iqnere necUine. Button-V hole pockets. Tweaone Unan Jumper to match. Gray, Navy with Whllo. 3 to 6x......14.99 g 7i«l2.,........17.99 TEL-HURON Childrens HaaTaarlaasmyOharMi N EVERY"^ HT TIL 9 FE 5-9955 FINAL WINTER COAT CLEARAWAY m tmtrimmed winter coots $1999 $2999 imagine... a silk coat trained for the rain Wools, worsteds, some pile lined. Misses' sizes. naturol mink trim coots »56” Wools and worsteds In misses sizes. lavish natural mink trim *69^ Lavish not 'ral mink collars. Misses sizds. This is it: q water-repellent, pure , silk sweep of coat called "British Mist" because it's really a roincoat... yet has such a wealth of high-fashioning and handsome fabric it'll adopt anywhere, any hour of day. From our new collection of rainwear starting at $18. This coot in coral, jade or block; 8-16. M5 Shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Talagraph at Huron Roads Itburfamilif will love our familj/ of home appUarw^ n WRINGER WASHER WASHES A BIG FAMILY-SIZE LOAD! a Satin-smooth agitator washes clothes gently, yetTeally clean, a High-speed pump drains tnb in minutes... just turn a lever. aPOroelain-enameledtabw a Rolkiboiit casters. NO MONEY DOWN % A WEEK! ONI APPLIANCES FE 3-7879 863-6286 B-S the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Romney Unable to Narrow Western Differences Eastern 1-696 Route Near Acceptable Stage LANSING (AP)^ detour ta Roseville mi^ make the eut half of I486 acceptable to all affected cities, but communities akx« the west half still were battling at a meeting with Gov. George Romney Wednesday Romney and tt^ highway offidals met with rqraenta-tivaa of K. communities located In Oe conidor between 6 and 14 Mile roads in Oakland and Martwnb counties. ★ ★ A route for the freeway from Southfield to St Clair Shores hid been worked oat, but the fflghway Commission scrapped it March 3 because of objectioiis from five communities. * In the east half, Roseville objected to having the freeway, following the route of 11 Mile Road, split die dty in half. But it offered to take the freeway entirely within its city limits if it d4)|M fo Roseville’s southern border. PLAN TO MEET Representatives of Roseville, East Detroit Warroj and St. Clair Shores planned to meet in Roseville next Monday to discuss the proposed change. In the center of the route. Hazel Park objected to a proposed interchange with 1-75, which Councilman William McCann said would displace 70 ‘*We already are a community apUt in half (hy 1-75) • community that cannot ret abfy be asked to give up nMre tax base,” he said. Howard Hill, state hi^iway directv, said later the pro|»sed also told Romney that to receive 90 per cent federal aid for the 1140 million project, constroctioa should be completed . Sq)tember of 1971. by adding a ramp to Hazel Park. This could be clumged, he indicated. This means, he said, a f route should be agr within three months. final proposed r On the west side, three alta^ natives were suggested for the route, which starts at 11 Mile Road then dips to 10 lile Road. Ronuiey asked the Highway Department to study the pro po^ and meet with the affect- Halt Teen Telephone Trauma WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Back in the days bef(xe smneone invented child psydxdo-gists, parents were forced to muddle along in doubt and darknemi^ [botching things up as they I dare say many fathers, jthough meaning no harm, witless enough to use telephone occasionally they were at b(»ne lof an evoiing. UtUe did they know that Iby doing so they were de-Ifniving their progeny of a means of adiieving emo-tkmal stability. In ether words, ttey lacked the bene- . fit of gnidanee from a psyehdogist named Eda Le Shan, who conU have stralifirt-ened them out la a harry. Mrs. Le Shan recently came forth with a magazine article admonishing parents of teen-agers to limit their own phone calls to the nHHiiing and early afternoon so the instrument would l>e free for juvenile use in file evening. V ★ ★ ★ At a fime when teroagers are experiencing “diange, uncertainty and self-doubt,” she explained, “the phone can serve as a bridge across an abym of fear and unreadiness.” ODD COINODENCE An odd coincidence, I happen to have spent some time as both a teen-ager and an adult. Given a chirfce between the fear f and unreadiness ot adolescence and the fear and unreadiness^ of middle age, I would not hesitate to choose the former. Nevertheless, I am always willing to make parental sacrifices. So I obtained an andience with my teen-age daughter, who was hnsy idaying the phonograph, and gave her the g^ news. “The telephone is all yours, my dear,” I said. “F^ free to use it as longms you please. I will forego my own calls in the interest of your welfare.” ★ ★ ★ “What are you talking about?” she asked. “You haven’t used the phone for six . months.” BAD NEWS In pU honesty, I have to admit she was right. The telephone itself makes me fearful and unready. I always, assume when it rings that I am being notified there is a panther on my roof. Or something equally dire. “Whether or not I use the phone is beside the point,” I said. “I have reached my maturity. You haven’t. The [dione is supposed to be good for someone your age. So turn off ^t recmxl player and start Child psychology is great. Had it npt been for Mrs. Le Shan I would have had to spend the evening listening to Beatle records. HOOVER SERVICE CLINIC 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY MARCH 18-10 i» 7 P.M. SATURDAY MARCH 19-10 to 3 P.M. Your ^ Hoover Cleaner completely checks, cleaned and adjusted, bear-nAI Tflllfin repacked. All work done by fac- rlllil\Hllin tory representatives. Only Hoover re-I W*J*«“*^*"' placement parts nsed. HOOVER LARK ALL FOR ONLY $|99 PLUS PARTS SERVICE CLINIC $1Q88 Special M €F HOOVER SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE QUICK PICK-UP CLEANER ?19»» Special HOOVER QUALITY POWERFUL SUCTION! STRETCP HOSE! WALKS ON AIR! KING SIZE BAG! TELESCOPIC WAND! rrs A BLOWER TOO! ALL ATTACHMENTS INCLUDED! CLEANING TOOLS SPECIAL With Cleaner f|9» CRUMP ELfXTTRIC CO. S46S AUBURN Vt MH^ EAST OF ADAMS ed cities in an effort to reach agreement on a route. SUGGESTED ROUTE Joseph Forbes, mayor of Oak Park, suggested a route following 11 Mile Road to U.S. 10, then dipping to 10 Mile. “Such a route would remove abjections from Southfield, Oak Park and Pleasant Ridge,” he Hill said an 11 MUd route'had been studied but it would displace at least 400 more familida than the io Mile route. Ernest Getz, a Pleasant Ridge city commissioner, said the 10 Mile route would take substantially all of his city’s recreation i area and about 11 per cent of its tax base. “No other Michigan city has been asked to make such a sacrifice for highways,” he said. Richard N. Cogger, mayor of Lathrup Village, objected that an 11 Mile route would split his city in half. There also were objectimis the route would disrupt school districts in Royal Oak Berkley Bokley Ma^ George Kuhn suggested the freeway be routed across 0 Mile or 10 Mile roads. Royal Oak Mayor L. Curtis Potter suggested keeping the 10 hfile route, but moving it north of 10 Mile Road into Royal Oak and Huntington Woods and out of Oak Park and Pleasant Ridge. Ihis would cut into the Detroit Zoological Paik and Detroit Rackham Qolf Course. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITIjTE Specialists m Business Education NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33^«181.'-^ _________' . i______________________________________ ^()lI Can COiint on I 11 a I i I \ No Mo Specials from Sears junior & petite shop Save over $5 on Sears new young spring coats Regular $24.98 Have the newest look of a spring coat and save. Who can resist that? When yon see our collection of smart, young shapes . . . belted, demi-fitted or on-the-straighNind-narrow plushy new textures, you’ll fall for them on sight Wool and nylon blend in all the pretty poles or classic navy. Comes in junior sizes 5 to 15. Come soon and save! » Junior APetitm Shop, Second Flo«r Shop Sears ’til 9 tonite, Friday.& Sat. sale! fashion handbags Regular $2.98 233 Charge It You’ll find the bag you’re looking for in this collection of shoulder straps, pouches and top hsndlo envelopes. Smooth dressy vinyls, "black plastic patents and grained vinyl casuals in the best of spring-through-summer shades. Womon’e Aceo$$orto» Main Floor men’s 100% wool slacks Regular $12.98 , lOS 0 Charge It Great for dress or casual wear... virgin wool worsted gsharaine, flannel and twist slacks. They’re mothproofed and Silicone treated to resist spotting. Non-roll waistband assures all ’round neatness. Plain-front styles. Siaes 30-44. Sears Keywate Sport Coats Keywale aport coau are SS% Dacron Q088 45% wool. Sisea 37R to 4«R. Reg.437.95 ^ ^ Charaell men’s wash V wear slacks Regularly $6.99 497 Charge It It’s tme ... waih and tniabla dry ’em and they’re ready to weerl What’i more, tbete 65% Dacron1 II THE gONTlAg PRgSS, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1966 RESIGNS - David Dubin-sky, 74, announced his re»> Ignation in New Ytrk last night as president of the AFL-CIO btematioiial Ladies Garment Workers Union. He said he will step down from the post he has held for 34 yean April 12. Radio Says Sukarno Still Boss SINGAPORE (UPR TTie official radio in Jakarta reiterated today that President Sukarno of Indtmesa is still the undilputed boss of the far^ung island nation. But observen in Singapore IkMibtedlt. The radio kept rebroadcast-iatg a M mfanita statemeat, heard in Siag^sro for dm first time yestoday, that Oe la-doaesiaa “presldeat-for-Ufe'’ coDtinaed to nile oaimpeded by the powerfol military ehief-taias who crashed an attempted Commaaist coop last October. An earlier Radio Jakarta boardcast yesterday carried the same assertion by Lt. Gen. Suharto; to whom Sukarno dele-d “political powers" last Friday. • ♦ ★ ★ The radio quoted Suharto as saying: “The issue of the order did not at all degrade the position of Prerident Sukarno ... on the other hand, it was to guan-antee his leadership and authority in carrying out the leadership ^ the Indonesian revolution.”* There was little doobt that Sukarno still was popular la | not lot hitelllgeace and sources here did lat ho signed away Gift of Toy Gun Stirs a Fuss MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Two people called police when George Jefferson, carrying a toy revolver, went to visit hia 7-year-old son in the Milwaukee Children’s Hospital yesterday. The first call Was from somemie who reported Jefferson’s license number as he parked his car near the hospital and went inside to meet his wife. The second cq|l was made when he left the toy, wrapped in a newspaper, in the hospital lobby when he went to hnve coffee in the cafeteria. A detective—one of the police who responded to the i , calls—tracked Jefferson down in the cafeteria and ordered i him outside. ★ w ★ As six officers stood by, Jefferson unwrapped the toy i in the lol%—“very carefully because they were looking i pretty serious,” he said. Then the police ieft. And so did Jefferson, without seeing bis son. , w ★ ★ “J had to get something for my nerves,” he said. —expected any day-of a new > of Us powers > ou (an ( ()ii n I on I 't ()u ( ;i n ( ’()u r u on Is... ('(>sis ,X() M(»f(‘ n( Stvir at least soi on Friday. Singapore observers felt clear picture of the new balance of power in Indonesia might! Sears Sears National Hardware Week ENDS SATURDAY They said if the first deputy i premier and Foreign Minister i Subandrio—a close Sukarno ad-, viser considered friendly td Communist China—was dropped from the cabinet, the strong in-fiuenbe of the anti-Communist military would be confirmed. STILL’THE BOSS In Sukarno’s speech yesterday read over the radio by Third Deputy Premier Chairul Saleh, the ailing 64-year-old leader repeated six times that he was still president, supreme commander and “great leader of the revolutiwi.” He said the broadcast was necessary because of “actions frixn a section of the community which showed lack of understanding . . . resulting in the wrwig attitude toward the position of the iH-esident...” YOUR CHOICE! Craftsman Eledric Hand Tool Sale! SAVEUPTOS20 Values lip to $69.99 49?? Craftsman 7^-inch Hand Saws motor develops over 2-UP. No-load speed 5500-RP]^ 100% ball and needle bearings. Precision helical gears. Retractable electro-safety switch. 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Bryson, director of Ae University of Wisconsin Center for Oimatic Research made these dire predictions at a s»«nfa«r on atmospheric physics here. Every large city on earth, he noted, is in effect a volcano spewing forth uncounted tons of half-burned debris. , The contrails left by high-flying aircraft, of which there are now some 3,000 in operatidn,' also contribute to the blanketing effect. He cited both of these examples to show how man inadvertently is changing his environment. All atmospheric motion re-snltf from inequalities in heating or cooling, especially Bie net radiation differences between the tropics and the polar regions. In the last 20 years, Dr. Bryson has calculated, this atmospheric driving force has never reached the force measured in previous years for normal summer weather. He blamed this drop both on dirt being added to the atmosphere and on jet contrails. 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The quicker the better—the deal! Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s J ' AuHiqricMl Choyrolat D«ol«r in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. hklandAv*. ' 335-4!61 6751 D(*l#Wwy. ■ ■ . ■ ' Oxford ' ■ HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. I 160 S. WMhInfton ( Clorluton HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 625-5071 209 N. Park Blvd. AL HANOUTE, INC •92.2411 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY, 755 S. Raehanar . - ' «52p972I ''M- , ... . r*S >'V" ^ ■'I ' ’ ■ ' ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSUAY, MARCH 17, M COLOR C—1 Eagles Defeat Fordson/Eam 2nd Chance Mumford Fiv« Ousted by No. 1 Sfiamrocks fn Quarter-Finals ByTbe AttociatedPrett , Unbeaten East DeU^t, whose 12 victories include a ^gular season one at Pemdale, and the high-flying Eagles will renew their rivalry in the state Class A semifinals at East Lansing. The two former Elastem l^ch-Igan Lngue foes set dp a replay of their 7140 Feb. 1st meeting with quarter-final rowd wins last night. East Detroit, the Na. 1-naked state Class A team, coasted past Detroit Mumford at Eastern MIeldgaB Uaiver sityiBTpoiIanti,71-M. Ferndale, the 1963 state champ, toppled Dearborn Ford-son, 7149, af Birmin^am Sea-holm for the Eagles’ 18th win in 21 starts. They have won 11 straight since losing to the Ferndale Semifinal Foes Shrine Five Closer fo Sfate Cage Title From Oar Wbe Services 'The state hi^ school basketball tournament seldom fails to |»odabe a Cinderella team, and # quintet earning that reputa-doQ this year is Royal Oak SKHne. Cbdeh Jdartin Foley and the Knights started the season losing f6tf. of their flrst six ball gam^, but they rii^ted themselves and since have won 13 while losing but one. With the victory , which ran I disposing of Holt as Frank Price the team’s record po 154, Sirine tossed in 26 points, qualified for a semifinal clash! ★ * w with River Rouge, the Class B In the other t^ Class B conking for the past five years. tests, Ishpeming turned back ■k * ' * . i Belding, 77-53, and Grand Rap- Shrine and.Rouge will square!**1® East Christian downed /i- bMt -Sight hi a qnarter-ilaal disk : with Marysvme. The Whfdf tel been ranked sev-ckthtf1te*l*te Class BpoU. '; .............. off tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Everett High School in Lansing. Sdnior Bob Tumo- and Junior Dave Yeager Cdlected 14 p(rint8 apiece in sparking Shrine to victory. ' * After an eariy 19-19 deadlod. Shrine broke away and held the upper hand the rest of the way. Ron Goodin led all scorers with 17 points for Marysville. MOVES AHEAD Rouge moved ahead by easily Knifing Mors Tourney The two t e a m s will meet in the 8:30 nightc^ of Friday’s Class A semifinal twin bill at Jenison Fieldhouse. Ann Alter (18-3) and Grand Rapids Catholic Central (19-2) will play the opener. Abb Arber’s Pleweers eHml-aated East Laashig, 6443, and Grand Rapids CC damped Alpena, 89-73, ia last Bight’s ether ”A”qBarter-llBals. East Detroit Jumped to a 82-16 first period land and clicked on better than 50 per cent of its shots from the floor in drubbing Mumford, 7146. •CORING Arch Pri6e led the taller and more accurate sboothig Bast troit team wito 86 poWa, Larry Moore’sylS was best ftw flrst time in the second quarter and had no trouble after that as Dave Jensen showed the way with 21 points. Ann Arbor overcame a one-point halftime deficit, gn the lead early in the thbd quarter and held on the rest of the way to nip East Lansing. Earle Hggins had 24 points to pace Ann Arbor, while Lynn Janson got 16 in a losing cause. East Lansing had knocked off Muskegon He^ta and Kalamazoo Central, both of whom were rated, to rmidi the quarter-final Bob Sherwood scored 37 points for thq winners and Harvey Ma-latt 34 for the kwers in the top individual head-tetead battle of the night and Grand Rapids Catholic bested Alpena. CatboUc held a 51-34 lead at the half and had Uttle tooublo hdding off Alpena’s surgi hi thi fliml two quarters. n 44 w « i-j r * M , ------------ 5 M IS FMl^ I 1-2 I Mwtlock TMall Mll-nn T«IM* IS «4IW .. scoaa av auABTaas BmS OWlWt ...... SI w M mmowwo .........n II IS woAt.;nr 4 »4 II Cavnaugh S • 1-1 t Ounil S t M 21 Spann S 4 7-7 W -------- f?r Spartans Enter Ice Semifinals MINNEAI^US (AP) - A ooiqde of cradt Eastern teams test the naottle of two battle-D squads u flie 1 CoUegiate Athletic Aa-B hodey East Detroiter Stabbed; Six Others Hurt legan, 5448. Paul Valenti cMlectcd 21 points to spark the Ishpeiaiiig attack, and Beraie Kniper’s 18 points led the East Ovis-tian victory. Middleville, ranked sixth, led all toe way in disposing of Leslie, 77-55, in a Class C game. Gary Staufer collected 29 points for unbeaten Middleville. Detroit Visitation No. 10 missed eight of 13 free throws, in toe final quarter as it fell to Flint Holy Redeemer, 77-74, p, in another Qass C game atf^ Clarkston. WINNING SHOT Tom Rutter’s field goal^th ei^t seconds to go gave Flint St. Mary a 57-56 victory over Maple Grove St. Michael in Class D; Hm Stqihens scored 22 points and George Itenkwitz 80 to pace ScottviUe to an 81-74 triumph over Saginaw SS. Peter & Paul in aa«s C and Gerry Gerard scored 30 points as L’Anse ousted Traverse City St. Francis, 8341, in Class C; GANGING UP ON DEFENSE-Detrsit’s Gm-die Howe (9) flnds his rush on the Black Hawks’ goal at the Chicago Stadium Wednesday night thwarted by three of the opposi- tion. A1 MacNeil (19), Doug Jarrett (2) and netminder Glenn Hall are the Hawks. Chicago’s scoreboard advantage was even bigger, 4-1. Wings Minus Bergman WSILAfm (AP) - A" Ea^ Covert, defending Gass D ti-Detroit youth was stabbed ^ j 3,, the way on DOUBLE PUY RELAY - Dick McAuliffe (top) of the ‘Figers leaps over sliding Dal Maxvill of St. Louis after releasing throw to first base during double play Wednesday at St. Petetwburg, Fla. 1110 Detroit shortstop took second base-man Dick IVacewski’s throw for a force out on Maxvill. six other persons were injured in a brief fracas Mowing the East Detroit-Detroit Mumford high school baricetball game Wednesday night. ~ t. Melvin Fuller, of the am Michigan University campus police, said none of those inJiB-ed were ‘ He said the fight some 4,000 pertoas Bowen Fteldhniioa Qass A quarter-flnal game in . which East Detroit defeated MUmford 7146. SECOND YEAR It was toe second year in a row that a stabbing incident has marred the tournament. Both tones Detrdt schools wer^ in-vdved. Last March, nine Highland Park High School students and fans wen stabbed foDowtaig toe Highland Park-Detroit Nortowestow game. Fullor said John Olszewski, 18, was stabbed in the back: Puller said doctors at Byers Hospital t(dd struck a rib, but did not punc-Iture OlSsewski’s lung. I Others injured included David Thomas, 18, and Gary ZoUars, 18, both of Warren, and Guilio Catallo, 17, Jerry Cary, II, Ernie Conners, 19, and Lm Porter, 17, all of East Detroit, Ful- this year’s poll, found proete Pointe Univeisity School a tougher than expected, iqiponent and had to struggle to ipin a 7441 verdict. ^ ' Cwert (214) la the final five GPUB elMed to paints. Beraie topada the,with 21 p^- only match’*betwton rated schools, unbeaten TTout Creek No. 2 downed DeTour No. 85-77, in Class D. Bob Gale scored 32 points for the winners who scored 16 strai^ points, after trailing 27-25, to go ahead for good. All semifinal g a me s will be played at six Lvistog-area sites toimHTOw night with toe finals slated Saturday at Jenison Fieldhouse on the Michigan State University campus. VISITATION (24) . SaFTTF iImw. 2 M « Law* • 4.12 22 Id 2 0-2 4 M. Smith 3 1-2 'I M » *. ‘J . .Vtti MkMMah I 34 SinSSf It KrWiw 2 2^ 4 ST. PETERSBURG, iTa. (AP) Kern^ —Detroit Tigers Joe l^ma may havt a good thing going for him aid ' uw it ^Muma, who appearance of the spring sa^ sonina44h>sstotbe St Louis Carindals Wednesday, cut I tr ^ 4 M ’0 Bl* right index finger on an auto- cifs 0 H • H.VOM. • so 0^^ hubcap last spring. B healed and he won 13 games. No sooner had Sparma reported at M^eland this spring fiian he slammped a car door on his right index finger. IMPRESSIVE Sparma isn’t sure if the cident will mean another winning season, but the (^indab are hnpressed. He set them down in order for three innings, allouring only one ball to be hit out of the IntMd. homer off The Tigers made it 3-2 in the svetth when Bill Freehan . . kiqfbd and Norm Cash stroked hb ntet a 4l9foot homer into deep right centerfield. It was the first round tripper for Cash thb spring. ST. LOUli ^ ^ ^ TlV. ■“‘r 11 i^sA’i'L u?? J jSSSiSV 18? D«in^ ph 1 • S 0 jMkfon p t • • 0 MtrtnMI* p 4 0 0 0 31 2 I 2 TM Oftnii ^ »N IsTLowirA 'I’ve only been throwing with the bqie off my finger for toe last three days,” said Spwma. “I was able to get the feel of toe ball real well today—toe « I hurt the hand. Clarkson, of Potsdam, N.Y., “I made up my mind not to boasting the best record of the!think about the finger and it four teams entered at 2^8, worked,” added Sparma. ‘Tt plays Denver, 17-104, in the Just started to feel a Uttle Pm-opener at Williams Arena at the'der om the last man 1 faced.' University of Minnesota. W A A * * * Bob Gibson, the Cardinals starter, fanned six and gave up two hib in blanking toe Tigers over the flrst five inningsi, The Cards broke the ice with three runs in the sixth when rookie flnt baseman George VMHhlek (W) . 8 111 8 1'^ i if^SY OU«T|iiair^'^^ M 14 tt 11-’^ vSsKSr 17 S4 IS «-« r b^tbe they lost the i )e ’,and they tried to take a team mascot foom East Detroit students,” he , . _ ‘The East Detroit students tried to hang onto it and a fight broke out.” CLAMP DOWN FoUowing toe incident last March, the Detroit SdNiol Board Jclan^^ down on games in-volvi^ public school teams. All games were ordered to be j * * { played in the afternoon and Detroit schocds were bracketed together in the dbtrict and regional sections of the basketball tournament. Thb system allowed only one Detroit team to read) the quar-ter-finab. School officiab agreed allow night games in toe quarter-final rounds if they were not pbyed in Detroit Yoiw State Toarney Data V QUARTER-FWALS ; • • *• GLASS.^ ■ Amt, Arbor 54, East 53! . East Detroit 71, ltetr(>it .Romford 56. ''Ferndale 72, Dearboiia Fordson 59. ’ Grand Rapi^ Catholic 80, Alpena 73. ' CLASS B - Grand Rapids East Christian 54, Allegan 48. Ishpeming 77, Belding 53. River Rouge 84, Holt 68. , Royal Oak Shrine 66, Marysville 59: CLASS C Flint Holy Redeemer 77, Detroit Visitation 74. L’Anse 83, Traverse City St. Francis 61. . Middlevaie 77, LesUe 55. ' . , . ScottviUe' 81, Saginaw SS. Peter i ' fXARsro Cov^ 74, Grosse PDinte U. Freesoil §2, Ellsworth 6!5' Flint St. Mary 57, M. Gr. St. Michael 56?' Trout Creek 85, DeTour 77. FRIDAY’S SEMIFINAL PAIRINGS CLASS A Grand Rapids Catholic 19-2 vs. Ann Arbor 18-3. A East Detroit 22-0 vs, Ferndale 18-3. , CLASS B Royal Oak shrine 15-5 vs. River Rouge 21-3. Grand Rapids East Christian 15-8 vs. Ishpeming 19-3. CLASS C ScottviUe 22-2 vs. L’Anse 20-2. Middleville 22-0 vs, Flint Holy Redeemer 20-3. CLASS D Covert 24-0 vs. Freesoil 22-1. Flint :22>2 vs. Trout Creek 24-0. ■..mimmdmirnm.................. Chicago Tops Dettoit^l Ailing Dafanseman Precfides Team Home DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Red Wings, reeling under their worst slump in years, staggered home today, minus Gary The Boston Bruins, in last pboe to toe National Hockey Leagoe, meet the Wings at (Hympia Stadium tonigtot. it * W ! Berteum who came iqi 111 in thf kdeer room before the Black ‘ trimmed Detroit 4-1 r, was sent to Detroit ktoic Hospital. ^m’t know what kt b,” AbtL “Bergie said he woke up with a toRtols headadie and little sense of bal-anoe. He said he abnoM .fell over flat on hb face utomi he leaned over to tie hb shoes.” BREAKS FINGER Bergman bntoe a finger in a fight with toe tonins’ Forbes Kennedy in Boston Sunday,* but played out the game. Oiicago’s Bobby Hull notdied hb 53rd goal of the season In toe Black Hairics’ victory over Detroit It was the 11th time the Hawks defeated the Wings thb year. Phil Esposito scored twice for Chicago and Doug Jarrett got toe other marker. Detroit’s lone tally came on Val Fonteyne’s third period goal, hb second of the season. In other NHL games Wednesday, Montreal whipped Toronto 7-2 and Boston dumped New York 3-1. The league-leading Waterford Rangers avenged thdr only aic-ond-ha« loss with a 4-1 vlct#y last ni^t over Royal Oak « Cn^rook b a Southeast Michigan Hockey Association game. It was the final home ice win for the Juvenile Division pacesetters who have three away games teft before the playoffs. The second semifinal game, Friday nigd^, matchaa Boston Unhrenity, 284, affM^ Miehi-- ~ * "13. Tha cba gan State, 14-13. ^^fune to jNt for tehufday It's All-County Time The ballots are in, tabulated 8nd the resulb will be published tomoriow. Friday’s Press sporte pages will honor the top county preps in basketball, swimming, wrestling and skiing. The annual selections reflect the impressions of the men who know toe best — the coaches at Oakland County’s 44 high achoeds. Abo included in The Press report will be the final standtogi of area leagues, the individual scoring, the final ■tote pedto, and tbs all-ba^s teams. the scoring for Waterford and hb first-iwriod goal was aag-meated by Mel Hamptoa’t two. Keith UDuc finished toe scoring for the Rangers who had Warrea TlnunemiaB la toe nets. Their next scheduled game toj against Utica at Port Huron at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. The Lake-and Hawks, midget division coo-will meet a Utica tot at 10 a.m. Sunday on Port Huron ice. ★ ★ ★ Both local teanu are sbted to finbh their league races Sundgy March 27, and then proceed into' the post-season playofb. | Fbgi' Goalifi Sharp PORT HURON (AP) -Ctoalle Bob Sneddon made 27 saves and recorded hb fifth shutout of toe season in qiarking P(»1 HOron to a 54 International Hockey League victory over to _ champion Musk^on Wednesday night MATCHED GOLF SETS Including "Sam Snead," "Patty Berg" woo«J!9>\'||rons and everything you need to enjo'^' the healthful game of (3olf, all l '" oclwl • 2 molehing hood covors • dot. Wilson goH bolls ri’« m $91M VaUtm *62” • MotcM sMof9lrens(2llini9,plws puMr) • 3 woods (I, 3. 4) • Ml lilt bog in grtni or block • 3 matching hood covtri • I doi. Wilson golf bolls • I pockogo of IMS If’* a 1S2.S5 Valup LIMITED TIME ONLY! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PUNI SP0RTIN6 600DS 14 I. Lawrenoe It. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MABCH 17, 1966 -J- For Aluminum Boats and Outboard'Inboards hyjohnton Wt Mwiin® Rag Winners Scraping Bottom By The Associated Press It’s October in March. ^ Turn the Grapefruit league standings upside down and you’ve got the World Series ali over again. Pennant winners in 1965, the Minnesota Twins and Los Angeles Dodgers are learning how the other half lives this spring. Their combined record is a less than cham^Honship 6-11 pace. Yankees for their fourth straight 110th inning single against the The American League champion Twins drc^ped their seventh straight W^esday, bowing 2-1 to baseball’s sp^alists in losing, the New York Mets. Meanwhile, the Dodgers continued to show how easy it’ll be to defend their world title without holdouts Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale by taking a IM) thumidng from the New York setback. NATS WINLESS The only other winless team is Washington, which dropped its fifth straighi 6-2 against the Braves. Boston and the Chicago Cubs managed their first victories, the Red Sox clipping Philadelphia 5-3 and the Cubs downing Cleveland 3-1. In other games, San Francisco whipped the CalifcHUia Angels 7-3, the Chicago White Sox Uiumped Cincinnati 104, St. Louis downed Detroit 4-2 and Kansas City whacked Pittsburgh 1^5. Eddie Bressoud, an American League refugee, drove home the winning run for the Mets with a RETREADS ... Blaekwalls In Sizes: 6.50x13-6.50x14 i 7.00x14-7.50x14 NO CASING NEEDiD CASS AVE. TIRE and • BRAKE SERVICE 109 CASS AVE.-FE 2-9422 0p«n Mon. thru Fri. • to I - Sat. I to 2 Twins. Chuck Hiller started the winning rally with a sii^le and moved up on an infield’out be-f(M-e scoring on Bressoud’s hit. Johnny Lewis homered for New York and Tony Oliva, making his first appearance of the spring after ending his holdout, drove in Minnesota’s only run with a seventh inning single. The Yankees pounded five Dodger ^tchers — none of them named Koufax or Drysdale — for 13 hits in running up their victory over the world champs. Clete Boyer led the Yanks’ attack with two singles and double while veterans Whitey Ford, Bill Stafford and Steve Hamilton limited the Dodgers to five singles. ' CIlKllWWtl Yanks' Ailing Mantle Riding Recovery Trail Army'5' Faces Tourney Pick StMlers VI. Packaw PITTSBURGH (AP) ^ The Pittsburgh Steelers oi the National Football League will play an exhibition game with the champion Green Bay Packers at Green Bay Aug. 27. FISHERMEN! Ml 33 AMtaiCAN LIAOUS Cl«wl«nd Bo»ton SinFrancliM 3 Chicago A Cincinnati 4 NEW YORK (AP) - Army, gj the surprise team of the tourney, gets its big diance against J7S the favored Brigham Young joS Cougars in the semifinals to-night of the National Invitation cdlege basketball tournament. IS Vilianova, on an eight^lame :oH|Winning streak and triumphant in 12 of its last 13 games, is expected to down NYU in the oth- don. The top-seeded Cougar* showed a lot of poise in defeating Temple in the quarter-finals Mim««!« * 10 mningt Garden. er semi before a capacity at Madison Si Bill Mclchionni, Vfilanova’s Dynamite Kid, is the noain reason why the Wildcats are favored, over the up-and-do#n NYU Viokts who were up in upsetting second-seeded Wichita in the quarter-finals. out of 18,400 a Square CalHornl* vf Chicago A . ■--h. Fla. Cincinnati vi Pinsburgh v hxi. Fla. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Two seven-foot lengths of bandage hung on the adjacent wall while in Mickey Mantle’s cubicle the uniform shirt with No. 7, some shaving equipment, a shiny apple and a paper back book entitled “Folk Medicine” were neatly arranged. Only one thing was missing: Midcey Mantle. Mantle had taken the day off, resting because of fiie soreness that developed as he pushed himself along on the riiginmis training program he has established in an attenqit to t from his shoulder operation. MAKES PROGRESS Any short layoff makes it a virtual certainty he will not be able to open the season for the New York Yankees. But despite the delay, both the Yankees’ team physician and fwmer great Joe DiMaggio said Mantle was making substantial progress. Elach, however, saw Mantle’s problems differently. Dr. Sidney Gaynor, of course, described Mantle’s problems medically. “His motion, range and muscular strength have imiHuved,” said Gaynor, citing the three keys to the healing of Mantle’s ri^t shoulder. “However, it still reacts to activity — it hurts after 4ie swings. He’s ^till not well. ‘But I would have to say his progress has. been satisfacteny. As a matter of fact, it’s faster tiian I expected.” . “Throwing will be the real test,” Gaynor points out. “That’ll be the toughest. He’s got to be able to get that shoulder in the stretch position — stretch it all the way — before he can even start throwing lightly” What then were Gaynor’s estimates of Mantle’s chance of making a solid contribution fiiis season 'Td have to say at this point at you can’t really say without a reasonable doubt that he can play,” Gaynor said. “But as far as I can see of his progress with activity, there’s no reason he^ won’t be able to.” DiMaggio meanwhile, saw Mantle’s problems through player’s eyes. “It’s surprised everyone in camp that he has started to swing so early,” DiMaggio said. “And frwn what I can tell, he’s swinging that bat pretty good without pain. But he really hasn’t done anything strenuous yet.” Chicago N vt. Clovtiand at Tucaon, w York N va. Phlladalphlt at ClMr- va. Boaton at WIntor Havan, I. Kanaaa City at Bradanton, Loa AhtialM va. Baltimora New"York N va. St. Loula al *'^ila BOW 4-H.P. and fbo two^nmo 7V4-M.P. and Mm OVH.E. H.t., I ofator. OPaN DAILY »-» WARDBI aOE SALES 43» OlXia HWY. 0* 3-344 Just N. ana AcrtM tram A a P pikMA MKWiMAI Dodge FULL SIZE BRAND NEW 1966 MODEL ^5 OAKLAND AYEn FE 8-912^ Shelton’s 8*^ Anniversary Before You Buy Any Car • • • Get Shelton’s Price! LAST WEEK'S GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNERl-^ Fred Ferrell TO N. Ardmore ^ntiacy Mich. FREE PRIZES Each weak a $20 Qift Cartifioata will ba given to a lueky parson. $100 Qift Cartifioata will bo givan te a lucky winner at a Grand Prize at tha and of our Anni> varaaiy Calabration Mareh Slat. Qift Carti- at MitzaHold'a in R chastar. You naad r baproaonttowin. Wide-Track Pontiacs Wildcat Buicks TEMPESTS e LE MANS e GTO’s • SPRINTS Shalton hat a hug* ttock of that* famous Wid* Track Tig*ra in all tint that will *nabi* you to almost b* certain that you can drive the on* you want away from the showroom without having te wait for delivery. Don't forget Tigers com* in all cdort, all tint and with all kind* of musclel Nuff said? Well, alright just drive one! SPECIALS • SKYURKS • GRAN SPORTS Her* is a luxury car... a compact car... an economy car ... o truo sports car... until you see' and drive on* of these'^wotidorful Wildcat Buicks ... you will never know complotb driving ploatura. 8 USED CAR BARGAINS RUICK *1,000,000 SWEEPSTAKES WIN $2^2.00 Just mteh your cor regittiatien numb* petted in eur thewroem ... end if yeu match them... you will be the lucky winner ef ever two thousand deHart. No tricks, no gimmicks ... just come In to Shelton's end check your registration number... TODAYI IMt RUICK La-SABRE 4-d**r hardtop. 1-ewnsr and new ear trade-in, leeaily ewned, a UgM ___ _____ leeaily ewned . . . $1IM beater. ?;iSS UMPORTIAOOATA- Nydra- ____ ____I, bee^ er, wbitewalle. Hardtep. Aatoaialle, IAimHi*--------- redM«,W0W$2tM IRIS lUlOK La-lABRI Nerdtep. Fe«rar staariaK and rails, baatar, 1M4 OTO Hardtep. beauty..... $ITN 1IRR MUSTAHI HARDTOP. A real apoily ear that is tha big des in four days. apolis 50d-mile race May 30. eighth bid for the summercomplex. The money would back form last season. Jim Bi^, I " ~ — the first five games set for opponents’ diamonds, the Rochester squad may need a strong finish if it’s going to contend. In this respect, the schedule may be In the Falcons’ favor. Th^ will play — barring poatr ponements — six straight home games in the middle of the season right at the time when they could be jelling. In addition, the expected league contenders will be met during the final two weeks of the season. Murray has juniors Jim Burton, a southpaw, and Randy Hinds, a right-hander, fonninff a capable mound staff. Sopho^ Some Skiing Remains OK to handle the pitching. Weather is a definite factorj in the league. The eight teams; will have a home - and • away! 'schedule with each other, but Skiing is about ended in Michigan. But the few resorts remaining open report conditions ranging up to excellent as of Wednesday. WSST MICHIOAN SOYNS HIGHLANDS, Harbor Sprlng*-14^h baw, axcallant. iOYNE MOUNTAIN LOOOS, Boynt NUS'S NOB, Harbor Sprlnga-12 Inciwt, eiNE MOUNTAIN, Iron AAountaln-1^ Inch boM, good. BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron Rlvar- ^I^RCUP'lNE MOUMTAINS, Ontonagon —*-a indiat, poor. HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL ■811. Saginaw ISS-18SI i :| SiMSS-IM.-XU i *4“ 'sa'iisaBsr IhibbBrlsge Suit $9.98 HgawrtwisM FuBy VhIcmM BLACK OR YELLOW RAINCOAT subbii-m 7,90 Qurtuinu Qov^ Ponohos USED ...............$1.91 NEW..................8.99 Vinyl Riinsutt, t po.........$1.99 1x7 .. . $1.81 lxl....$B.40 lxtO...II.N I1I2...IIO.N 10x12.. I12.N JOE’S TARPAULINS 12x14.. $10.10 12x10.. $10.20 12x10.. $21.01 12x20.. $24.00 18x20.. $10.00 20x20.. $40.00 $peoial Oiies MAOI. TQ ORDER ARMY NAVY 19 N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontine SURRUS FE 2-0022 MISLEADING? We Think So! e What year it it? ... 1934? e What it an SL-2? p What do you get.for $2784? e What is full factory oquipmont? • How much do you havo to pay? for taxot and liconM transfor? o It the car that's pictured tho tamo model you get? • What does "from $2784" moon? • If they hove a deal why don't thoy tell you what it it? o If you ore o turkoy, you might go for this kind of story! o Abbreviotioni sayo spaco but don't toll you anythingl WE WANT YOU TO KNOW .. WHEN YOU SEE AN OLIVER BOICK AD ... YOU KNOW EXACTLY WHAT YOU WILL SET (AND FOR HOW MUCH) ' r ' ^ c. r, - s ^ ^ A , % ' J. r » New 1966 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 2-Door •fa ’2937“ INCLUDES SALES TAX, LICENSE AND TITLE TRANSFER You git... • Supor turbino transmission • Full flow oil filtor • Whitowall tiros • 2-spood windshiold wipors • Glovo comportmont light • Hoator • Windshiold woshors • Outsido roar viow mirror • 15-inch whoolt • Front and roar soot bolts o Powor stooring • Back-up lights • Wall-to-wall carpoting o Powor brakos • Solf-adjusting brakot \ VV A V You Can Own It Today! H’s Waitiflg for You at... s vhv / 210 Orehaid Lake An. al WilNaait FE 2-0101 Ooaw ia Noth, Tata, aad Than. NgMi TIN I SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears (jJda/vdXon GOLFERS SIMMS Annex Store invites you to play Golf ■. . . come to • downtown Pontiac's only indoor ^ ^driving range Simms annex located between the White Tower and Sears in downtown Pontiac has a golf driving net . . . now the golfer can try the clubs before he buys 'em. Come in' and swing in Simms golf center — the best for less by test — in a driving net. come, see everything for the golfer at discounts 'Wilson' and 'Kroydon' . clubs - balls - accessories free 6-‘Wilson’ balls with any ‘Wilson’ set - durubla ■ 12 for 5“ k, Joe Campbell Balls ^91 J t dozen b.iIU for only. ■ golf bogs 11 making only his third tournament appearance of the year, Nicklaus has been stalled as the ^favorite in the brand new $110,000 Florida Citrus Open which begins today. The Citrus Open is the richest and most star-studded tooma-ment so for this year and pairs off the "Ug tfam”—Nid^s, top 1900 money winner Arnold Palmer and U. 8. Open Champion Gary Player-to* the first time since last August Windsor Slates Trot to Blend With Auld Sod WINDSOR, ONTARIO (AP)-Windsor Raceway officials wondered Tuesday bow the name of Jacques Vanderpoel got into the all-Iriah race dreamed up for St. Patrick’s Day at the harness racing track. Only the pacers with the name from the Auld Sod will go in the fourth race sponsored by, who else, John Kelly, i Detroit auto The horses scheduled to start are Dame Abbe, driven by Terry O’Brien; Irish Ensign Iqr Ronnie Feagan; Irish Forbes by Pat Crtm; Fit Yates by Donald Keeton; fridi Direct C, by Murrqr Stephenson; Adio Kil-lean by Ray McLean; Daniqr B. Harmony 1^ Roy McFadden. McDaniel O’Boy also was tered but he has the racing secretary blushing green. He’ll be driven by Jacques Vanderpoel, who by no stretch of imagiha-j tlno can be considered Irish. ...the fu)% store §Q(j HART SCHAPWNBR « MARX N*w “V*rcl« Rlu One glance tells vou it’s cool! **yerde Blu” is HS&M’s new-this-summer color—blue-into-green shadings that take their tones from the deeps and shallows of the Mediterranean. • Try on an HS&M Bengaline.and you inotv it's cool. Breeze-light on your shouiden, with millions of woven-in “windows” that breathe fresh air. Bengaline is made of the world’s best.. (Pure Virgin Wool, finished for crease retention by a unique cloth-•etting process. And Hart SchafFner & Marx tailors see to it that the trim fit and well-dressed look you buy are yours for keeps. $87*0 TAf wool mark it awarded to quality-tested products made qf the world's best... Pure Virpn Wool. 272 W. Maple Birmingham Open Fri. ’til 9 c-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17> 1906 jPeop/e in the Newsj John Wayne a Grandfather for 11th Time Actor John Wayne has, become a grandfather for the 11th time, flis daughter, Toni, gave, birth to a l-pound, 11-oonce son yesterday. He was named Peter. She is the wife of Donald La Cava, a Beverly Riils business management executive. " WAYNE- Blind Student Top Scholar, Wrestler Roger Drwwicke lost the sight in each eye in separate accidents ndiile playing as a child. At the Minnesota Braille and Sight Saving Sdiool at Faribault, he learned to read braille. At the school he also learned b wrestle well enough so that years later he won two college conference diampionships at 137 poun^. He will graduate with honws in June from the. University of Minnesota branch at M(ht1s. His goal is to bec(Mne a cdlege teacher of English literature. And he’s well on his way. He has received two fellowships which will pay foo his graduate educatioa. Drewicke has a 3.97 grade on die 4-pobt system. He has made die dean’s honor roll every quarter at Morris. He has been naiAed the university brandi’s “schcdar of be year” every year. Also,, he has h^ied to found a literary club and has sored in the school’s general assembly. Meter AAaid A^eted Her Own Medicine Meter maid Mary Evans parked her scoot» in a yellow , safety lone in Princeton, W. Ya. And she got a ticket ’Tuesday — the very first day that . Princeton’s meter maids were on tbs Job handing ont park-: ing citations. is another Holland House Cocktail Mix Where others fail, Holland House Cocktail Mixes shine: in their brilliance of taste that makea great cocktaila. There’s nothing at all vinegar-y about our Manhattan Mix. It’a mad# of true vermouth herba, accented with our own aromatic bitters. And nothing water*y about our‘Whiskey Sour Mix. It’a made with pure whole fruit juices—not concentrated, not reconstituted. Just sdd your own favorite brand of liqilor and serve. So easy, you can mix it by candlelight (And try: our new Tropical Mix, Mai lai, delicious with rum, or gin or vodka.) HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES' die original and Idrgest-aelling in the world WhM*, SMr. MukMlM, 0*i«>M. OMm, MtitUi, BlMSrMwr.TMCaUiu.0i4.Fulih>MS*^ SMmw. HaSMS Hmm BiwSa. Im^ WmMS* Tt. Naw YaA. rrrrrrmrnnrrnrrmnrrnrnnrcrrnrrnrtJinfrinrvnnnnn^^ i irivinrmTnfwmyiTrYiTrrrrmfmTri^^ By the Aaaoeiated Press Denny Neub^ cap tell you that be computer Is not Infallible. The other ni^t bey had a dance at WebersfieM High School in Kewanee, 111., where te is a senior. The idea was to match up partners on be basis Information fed into a tomputer — physical and intellectual characteristics, hobbies, bterests, the like. When Denny’s turn came at be computer, it sdected a jiartner for him, a Junior at the school. Her name is Penny. She’s Ms sister. mm 'msQcifpUuu} 4.COMPLETEFLCX)RS OF HOMi FUaNISHINOS-lUVATOa SlltVICI TO lACN FUXMI • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN Ail By America's Leading Manufacturers! Your home can be this warm ... this inviting. .. and You'll Pay Less Than You Thought Possible! Yet, it's true. Your home con look just like this and you'll pay only o few dollars per month—thanks to our sensible, convenient credit plan and these low prices. The grouping shown it from the Cope Cod Collection by famous Kroehler. Each piece It masterfully crafted of kiln-qried hardwoed into designs closely resembling authentic early American antiques. Luxuriously comfortabtle Sleepy-Hollow bocks and reversible seat cushions of downy-soft foam. Choose worm "Spice Tone" fabrics in documentary and floral prints, solids, rustic-tweeds or homespun textures. Individually prioad SOFA_______ _________M79 Mr. And Mrs. Chair And OTTOAAAN Group *229 GROUPING liKludes Twin-Cushion Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Only $349 4 HECES COMPLETE Your Choice NO MONEY DbWN-MONTNS TO PAY COLONIAL THRIFT In SOLID MAPLE a No finer craftamonshlp at auch a pricol All pieces have dustproof interiors, dovetail^ jeintf, meticulous finishing touches. • No finer designs at such o pricol Each pieco was odoptod from o fine old original, it authentic right down to tho satiny hand-nibbod oil-glazed finish and splendid brass hoidwara... careful repraductions of Colonial designs. JVb Money Down—Montht to Payt Twin or Full Six# PANEL BED and NIGHT TABLE 90 Days Same As Gash! OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 PAA PHONE FE 2-4231 “yon miiat be gatiafied-tkia we gnanmlee^}, XAJtAAJHJLAAa.t.m H t MlAJA If A t.U,g.AAXUtUJUJ.UJUJUr.tMAmUA tt A UJUAAAAJUJI Hl.l I IUUJiU.UA.m AJULJLjLAAAAAJUtJltIf.t UII tlUA A. / ......- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MABCH 17, l^M C—7 DemstoPusfi Vets' Tax Bill Eye Override of Veto Expected by Romney LANSmO (AP)-Democratic tegifllittve iMdert told Gov. Goorge Rinnney “no deal" Wtdnesday on • proposal that a veterans property tax exemption bill be renegotiated Instead of vetoed. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski. D-Detroit, and Senate Silajority * L a a d or Raymond Diendsel. D-Detrolt, each said after meeting with Romney that they would push for an override of tile Reimbllcan governor’s expected veto. Neither .would speculate what kind of oompromlse might be attempted if the override fails. The bin passed by the Legislature neariy is identical to a meastoe Romney vetoed last year. Override failed last INOIBASB EXTENSION The ^measure would Increase tile prasent exemption for dis- widows from |2,000 state equalized valuation to IS,500. It would coat an esUmaM |4.5 million to fg million. Romney is backing a plan whweby exemptions would be scaled to amount disability for veterans and kept at a flat 12,500 tar widows. He estimates it would cost |2.S million. The govonor has indicated for wedcs he would veto the bill again. Kowaiakl quoted him as dedaring again at the meeting he would veto. VOTES NEEDED Democrats normally need three R^blican votes in the ■Senate and one in the House for override. But inesent hasp ' zations of Sen. George Fitzgerald, IKirosse Pointe, Rep. John Fitzpatrick, D-De-troit, could make over^ one in Kowalski said he and Dzeo-dzel each told Rmi^, “we’re not going to call tills bill bade. We’D wait and see if he vetoes, then dedde our course next week." Democrats originally hoped h> pot the increased exemptions into effect this year. But in the Senate they coidd not get immediate effect for the bill, meaning even if Romney signed It, benefits would not be bootied until 1M7. if the biU was vetoed, then the veto overriden, tiie Legislature still might be able to give it immediate effect, thus increasing benefits tills year. Ferndale Folks Can Get 'DirF on Neighbors FERNDALE un ~ What res-Meats in this Detrott oabnrb didn’t kMw about thebr neighbors m^ soon be revealed. Firadab. is experimenting Witt tramparent garbage bags. dty Manaier J. WBIiam LM-tie says flw beavydnty bags wooM ttae trash cans. On garbage pleknp days, home own-, ers wouM banl the bags to the enth, leaving trash cans an-dented at the rear of the boose. Little says the bags save eoUeetton time. “Besides," he added, “T to bide." Grant to Haz«l Park WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration says it hu approved a H.I77,-106 grant and ^,288,102 loan to Hazel Park, Mich., to finance its U-acre John R 0 Mile renewal project Free Parking Downtown Well Stamp Your Ticket! 5 Automatic Washer Speciak! RCA Whirlpool iiiiiii DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE EVENT! 5 Refrigerator Freezer Specials! 31 FMgidaire rca WHIRLPOOL GIBSON 12 Cubic Foot H83 5 Gas and Electric Range Specials! Frigidaire TAPPAN GE Electric 30” RANGE deiignmd for you »177 General Electric Double OVEN Electric RANGE •338 General Electric 5 Home Freezer Specials! PHILCO 16 Cn. Ft. HUGE 560 Lb. Capacity Frigidaire Upri^t HUGE 4204b. •196 4904b. •216 Ikest Fnezen 15' or 18 Cu. Ft. Gibson Automatic Defrott 12 Cu. Ft. SOS Lb. •163 1^183 CHEST 171117 e'*Zl?DP FREliiiblSitu WlUrlpoolH98 Admiral *178 —. CE *189 5 Television and Stereo. Specials! AdmiraT^gt^^e 4 Speed Ceieni Eiedric t-Speet STEREO mOLE A utomatic Record Playmr Gennl Eltdric 12” Portable COLOR PHILCO iStereo 4 Speaker $1.01 dSoeedM 5 Great Miscellaneous Specials! PHILCO Frigidaire DISHWASHER n79 Wentir HWIHniiE Special Save Now WASHER NEW 1966 Wringer Washer Deluxe Great $QQ Vahm 30 Gallon WATER HEATER GAS Glass Lined Nou, $K088 Only dO b r l> General Electric h DRYER Big 14 lb. AdfuauMm Heat Porcelain Top and Drum o-r »138 / ia.YMrWarra.lr No Money Down-3 Years to Pay-Free Installation^ Service^and Warranty GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PCMVIIAC, 51 W. Huron Street FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR^AY, MARCH 17. 1066 Ole Miss Under Tight Security Clamp for Bobby Kennedy Talk OXFORD, Miss. (AP) ried University of officials imposed tight security on this tree'StuddM campus today on the evening of an appearance by Sen. Robert F.' Kennedy, D-N.Y. The senator, sdx> played a noajor rede in ending the univeiN ity’s century-old segregation policy, will address the law school student body Friday aft- THIRTY-DAY FORECAST — Th^ maps, based on those supplied yesterday by the U.S. Weather Bureau, predict that temperatures in Pontiac and vicinity wiii be much above normal through mid-AprU Pontiac is qiparently a borderline case as far as [vecipitation is concerned, lying m the line dividing above-normal and near^iormal areas. Foreign Funds, Self-Help Aid Brazil's Development Agency RECIFE, Braiil (AP) - ; elgn capital and local self-are tte cornerstones on which the head of BrazU’s Northeast Development Agency hopes to Ifuild his iKt>gram. *Tt was once a mortal sin to discuss international cooperation around here,** says Joao Goncalves. ★ ★ ★ “But now,*’ he adds, capital is coming in strongly itod being more favorably re-cirfved.*’ Goncalves took over the ag«i-cy after the 1964 overthrow of President Joao Goulart. OWN RESPONSIBILITY Goncalves aaya that “the people must realize that deveiop-ment is their own responsibility.’* ' His agency can help, he says, but local initiative and private cnteiTrise are “essential.” ★ ★ ★ With reqwnsibility for devd-o|)ing the sprawling and pover-to-stridKn nine-state northeast, Goncalves has one of the tou^-dst jobs in Brazil today. ' Some say be has gotten things moving, others argue that his itdministration is not doing as much as it should. Some U.S. aid officials complain that red t:a p e and administrative bungling are slowing down the disbursement of authorized American aid. New attitude i But under Goncalves* stimu-j Ips, a new attitude is beginning Prof Claims Laws Worsen Indian Drunks By Science Service NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -Antiquated laws pn^ibiting al-(^1 to American Indians have only served to aggravate the still-serious drinking problem existing among these pe<^le, an anthro^ogist believes. A Federal ban against drink was lifted to 1953, but several states and many tribal councils | continue the restrictions, said Dr. Edu^ P. Dozier of thej University of Arizona to Tucson. Besides being ineffective — | the Indians made their own the tows I dian« frMn to. diow through^ Communities in the interior are woiktog on development programs, a^ a new approach seems to be at work. Last year, he says, more than 100 new industries were set iq> providing jobs for about 35,000 workers, with thousands of others created by the effect of the first 35,000 on the local economy. ★ ★ ★ Branching into agricultural financing, the agency wants to boost food production, foster colonization, reorganize the tiquated sugar industry and encourage agricultural diversifl-cation, replacing sugar with poulhy, fruit, di^ s^ other food industries. With foreign capital coming in from the United States, France, Japan, Israel, Belgium, Portu-' and Germany, Goncalves is dng for a continued pmtod of expandon in the economy of toe northeast. The appearance of the late President’s tontber has jwo-voked some oiticism in Missis-stopi. A “rebel flag day’’ protest rally is set for tonight in Jack-s(xi, the state capital 180 miles to toe south. Kennedy’s only purpose to coming to kfississippi “is to nib salt into the wound.** said Rep. Prentiss Walker, this state’s lone Republican congressman. '^ERMED INSULT State Rep. Jim Tnie of Harrison County tol^ the Legislature WCdnestoqr the visit woidd be Some state officials called for a display of Southern hospitality- WWW Kennedy was attorney general to 1962 adien federal marshals and soldiers occupied the campus to quell a riot that followed the court ordered oirolhnent of Negro James Meredith. Two men died in the riot and many more were hurt. The New York senator will arrive by private plane, landtag at toe airport udiere the bulk of the 20,000 soldiers dispatched here in 1962 were quartored. He will attend a toief juivate reception sponsored by the campus Young Democrats Gub, then will address the law students at Fulton Chapel — just across the street from whm U.S. mar^ shals and rioters clashed in 1962. TO ALABAMA From Oxford, Kennedy will fly to Tuscaloosa far an address e University of ^ni^t at the Friday Ole Min officials said outsiders would not be permitted on the campus during the Kennedy appearance. First priority for seats to toe l,400weat chapid went to law students and faculty. About 600 remaining tickets were , gobbled up quickly Wednesday by othto’ students. Many students stood in line without ever getting tickets. University officials Wrould not release toe Kennedy timetable. W AW W. B. Stuart, assistant to the dean of student personnel, said only, “I don’t think we can say vtora his speqeh will take place.” SECURITY BOSS Stuart is responsible for campus security for the visit. Stuart said he expects no trouble froin the students. “Our youngsters* attitudes are outstanding.” WWW The campus radio station will broadcast the talk live for those unable to get to toe chapel. The. An^cans for the Preservation of the White Race scheduled, then canceled, ride-in” protest here. A spokesman skid the group decided Mississippians should stay away “because Coiranu-nira may be planning to kill Kennedy.” FBI agents from Jaason were ordered here and campus police were put on special alert. Americans N>ent $270 million on vitamins last year. That was 5 per cent' less than to 1968. Tbe record was $341 million to 1969. WORLD'S URGKT MUSIC STORE Nben.1MiUM««MM,lW I' □■atchabuiiIw'*W«m,iwIm qT^HAinvecri immWwSun*. I ««•. Hw N*# I»iir •«.. tata mV- n Mv» aoMi iiTtaa anv% mmi-mm. How mth tim Mtm. O ° oeowoirf otm wham or oz. ** usi ms mmi paoi as onm form MAIL T«i eaiNNaLLW. e NOW!AT CARPET CENTER... W-ITCSaStiatT/U.HOTHISAIIItDAY! | NOW! DMSTIC REDUCnONS ON OUR MIUION-OOUJUI INVENTORY REFORE TNE SPRINO ROSN! SHOP NOW MO MVE 27% to 09% ! WE'RE OVERSTOCKED with thousands of rolls of the newest Spring colors and styles. To bring our inventory into balance, we ore offering SENSATIONAL DISCOUNTS on every yard of carpeting in all 7 stores. Many styles c available in 15-FOOT WIDTHS for a tfom-free installotippl INSTALLATION FOR EASTER GUARANTEED! riUlHIBIII I NYLON P'. Choou horn 20 FIRST I QUALITY Yd. } Very Special! LUXURY SCULPTURED ‘*601” NYLON ^ V«rr h»o»|r b vljMITalnywif f MahHylm*. Hurry forThU! THICK NYLON HI-IO u a 1 A Rare Value! ^SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE! •^«N«VR4 learning how to contnri alco-hoL They have also contributed to a senee of inadequacy by ^ CoAl Mt out to ihep? I »W. «lTl gladly bring o ' carload of lom^oi to your Traditionally Indians drink to groitys or gangs. Dr. Dozier, aaid. Because toe solitary, antisocial drinker is-unconunon, the' Indian is not an alcoholic by normal standards. WWW However, his drink-associated crime rate is 12 times higher than the national average. SOmnONgFAIL Tbe problem is w serious one but sfavx it is a group problem, ibdividual approaches web as Alcoholics Anottymous and pay-j dutlNrapy do not work well. ' Tbe anthnvologist recom-i mended that toe moot promis- iniijiniit progrinu. I FE 5-5000 FLUFFY NYLON PLUSH Your friondt will carpoting IHco thh coft* to littlo. 22 , C^. FirW QwoU^ ^ Inotant li^llationl , NO DISAPPOINTMENTS! WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE! HEAVY TIP-SNEAREO WOOL NYLON - ACRYLIC l*a*N^3|* ivi iwete i3g5C4] wio* m 2* WL?' HI pi CARPET CENTER groM I N.«fMii»i*».bo<4.. J o Who’s Who. For if you’ll , forget the directories, forget . For if you’re looking for famous names find more famous names in menswear””™^’™'""'^'*^'^"™'^ source: your nearest HHS store. Fact is, we carry more famous brands than you’ll find under one roof, anywhere. Why? Because it’s an added assurance of quality and value—backed by makers who are known \ and trusted the coimtry over. Makers like GGG, Hart SchafFnq: & Marx, Louis Roth, Austin Leeds, Eagle, HammontOn Park, Petrocclli, Botany 500, H. Freeman, Palm Beach, Haspcl, Alpacuna, Barron Anderson, Burberrys, Malcolm Kenneth, Fashion Park, Alligator, PBM, Daks, Corbin, Sansabelt, Esqu^^ Hathaway, Arrow, Van Heusen, Gant, Enro, Embassy, Eagle Shirts, After Six, Lehow, Christian Dior, Don Loper, Jockey, Scassi, Schiaparelli, Shields^ Swank, Sulka^ Alfired of New York, Baracuta^ David Church, Delton, Gordon Ford, Lord Jeff, Martin of California, Oleg Cassini, Plymouth, Prince Igor, Robert Bruce, Stanley Blacker, White Stag, Levi Strauss, H.I.S., Johnston & Murphy, Wright Arch Preservers, Bostonian, i Mansfidd, Stacy Adams, Dobbs, Rcsistol, Puritan, Jantzen, McGregor, Gleheagles, London Fog, Wales, etc., etc., etc. C~IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17> 1966 l^usk Backs Aid Request REFLECTIONS — Chairman Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis., is in the foreground with :the images of two high-level State Depart-. ment witnesses reflected in a wall mirror as .-‘he chats with them yesterday before a closed session of the House Fweign Affairs subcommittee in Wa^higton. Mirrored are Secretary of State Dean Rusk (right) and Assistant ^retary Douglas MacArthur n. Building Equipment Hauled in Peru's Hopes in Jungle Road IQUITOS, Peru (AP) - Tbt tog Amazon Queen sported a Mmmi lashed tq>right to tnast as she push^ four barges slowly up the dun-colwed Ama-iopn River. Her vidiistle shrilled twice. A small crowd br(d[e into applause SS they watched her chum pasL ★ ★ ★ Pern’s development minister, Sbto Gutierrez, his ^te sport shirt, pasted to his back by sweat, put up his hand to shield tilM sun and ge|pa better look at the passing barges laden with rpad building machinery. ! “Well, that’s the first of ^ee,” he said. “And don’t for-ght the iHxwm. Ihat’s the hu-touch. hbsSION ACCOMPUSHED - .“Submariners used a IxwMn in World War H when they prae home. It means mission acoonq)lish|Bd.’’ Gutierrez then made a little speech to half a hunted local residents. He called the Amazon jQueen and her barges a “mar-vdous spectacle’’ and part of f^’s future. w ★ ★ r With this machinery and more ^e it, men like Gutierrez and msident Fernando Belaunde ^fcrry hope to sweep away censes of unproductiveness in Peru’s jungie back country. • ;The jungle — called the Selva |tte — makes up about half of Peru. Its resources have been lacked up for centuries by re-feMteness and the inaccessible Andes. GRAND DESIGN •To unlock this rich area, Belaunde has a grand design: A two lane highway transversing rtru north to south through the Wilderness regicm between the high jungle of the Andes’ east-: em slopes and the Amazimian plains. I It’s called the Jungle Margi-' nal itoad — La Carretera Marital de la Selva. - The Amazon Quern’s load of machinery will used on one hf the most impcalant segments, 148 miles in northern Peru from tarapoto to the Nieva River. . Target dat^ for completion of jbis segment is 1971. Other parts miles from Lima to our construction site. It’s 2,500 miles from Belem to our construction site. We came in through Belem.” ROAD FINANCED The road is being financed by the U.S. Export-Import Bank and tlte Peruvian government. The Tarapoto-Nieva River segment will be built by Morri-son-Knudsen Co., Inc., of Boise, Idaho, in cooperation with three other U.S. conq>anies: J. Jones of Charlotte, N.C.; Oman of Nashvillq, Tenn., and Wright of Columbus, Ga. COLONIAL CHARM by famed Sp/iogue sCowMeri smK inai s ai nome anywhere! Copper lined, it’s ideal for displaying your greenery—can easily Be storage space fc linens and what-have-you. Good-looking... and so useful! ‘‘Where Quality Furniture is Priced Right" CLAYTOW’S 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 333-7052 COMPLETE PROTECTION for Your Home! \ ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE HlfTTEIVLOCHeR ■ Ageruy, Inc,- 306 Riker Building, Pontiac i Phone FE 4 1551 'Main Fight Is for Viels' Well-Being’ YOU CAM BUY... “Everything At Mays" WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of ^te Dean Rusk told Congress today that while victory could be won on the Viet Nam battlefield, “We could still lose the more important fight for the future well-being of. the people.” 1 ★ ★ ★ In a statement prepared for the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Rusk strongly urged approval of the Johnson administration’s request for the $3.38 billion in economic and military aid to be concentrated in 20 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America. “The foreign aid program which this committee is now . considering is essen-tial to U.S. security and national interest in both their short and long « range aspects,” he said. He said that $550 miiiion to be spent in South Viet Nam in the new fiscal year starting July 1 would provide direct support for ndiat be called the “quiet battle for economic and social inngress. “I think it is important,” Rusk said, “that these works of peace continue even while the military struggle continues. For we all recognize that while we could win the victory on the battlefield, we could still lose the more important fight for the future well-being and progress of the people.” U. S. ASSISTANCE He said that U.S. assistance also is being stepped up to neighboring Thailand As for India and Pakistan, Rusk declared the United States is “prepared to continue to help if these two countries demonstrate their wiiiingneas to take necessary sMf-help measures In the field of ^iculture and other priority areas, and find a way to iive at peace with each other.” He said that India-Pakistan reconciliation efforts in the United Nations, the Tashkent declaration and the troop withdrawals in Kashmir were heartening to the Johnson administration. *Mt»i O.K. to owe MAY!'’ “AH the Credit you MAYS CiaiTSIWE DOWNTOWN PuntiCLC IH IK MMKET FM VALKS? THEN SHOP AT YOUR SAVONI A glance at> the values on this page will give you an idea of the abundance of fine money-saving bargains that await you at your local Savon. Stop in this week and see for yourself . . . and savel Shopping at Savon is so re-^ warding, because you know you're getting the most for each shopping dollar. That's a pretty important point when choosing the headquarters for your family's food needs. 4TH AND 5TH RIB Standng Rib Roast FIRST 5 RIBS Standing Rib Roast FIRST 3 RIBS Standing Rib Roast GRADE 1 LARGE SLICED Kornacki Bologna YEARLING STEER RIB STEAK OR I Sirloin Stoak sr LB. A HEARTY AAEAL BLADE CUT Pot Roast II 49” FARM MAID DUTCH Ghooolalo Mlk RT. OTN. 19” WITH CORN OIL Imporial Margarino 1LB. cm. M’s 39” AAAGIC MIX TEXTURE Lady Unda White Bivad 9 UM.$^ Ib LVS. 41” FAMILY SIZE, TOMATO Hoinz Kotohup 1 LB. 11OZ. ITL. 38” ALL PURPOSE (loh( Modal Flour BLB. BAD 49” TASTE TEMPTING TENDER Dol Monto Poas 1LB.t0Z. BAN * 19” HALVES O^^LICES YELLOW CLING Dol Monte Poaohos 1 LB. tl QZ. CAN 24” SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Vohrot Poanut Butter BLB. JAR 69” 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUftSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 ONE COLOR SIPIIWS KIMS lien "IT IS A GREAT DAY FOR THE BEST BU'n” I (,'j ^ .'/ ... c—i* h .. THE PONTIAC P^SS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 m couiii TIS THE FOLDING GREEN YE’LL SAVE! This Gonpoi Worth $23 With the Purchase of 100% NYLON BROADLOOM CARPETINC BreathukinK Choice of Colon ' Carpeting from $3.65 yd. FKEE SHOP at HONE SERnCE SO MOM DOWN - EASY TERMS CARPET MARKET 356-1111 EUREKA Autbmatic Upright Vacuum Including Compl«t« Sit of Doluxo Attachmonts YOCR CHOICE Stock Up Now And Save! LEYBONUSBUCK BONUS BUYS!( BOLOGNA 2 i 1100 2 s • GraMWTuriny Drumsticks EGGS s-’r 2 1 $100 Downtown Pontiac & BAZLEY MARKET aOnlyf 781 Soginow • 53 Pc. Set of Famons Make DINNERWARE 138 Pc. Honieiniikers “4 ii 1” Eusenhle Reg. $39.95 Value AU for Only -“-Over $15 Thun., Fri., Sat. Only Pontiac Enggass JEWELERN a “Tropic Star” Service for 8 STAINLESS TABLEWARE e 24 Piece BEVERAGE SET plus 8 stirrers and 8 picks e 11 Pc. Extra Heavy ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE NO MONEY DOWN f l. AWEEK 25 N. Saginnw St. In Downtown Pondae EXCITING STEREO USTENING e Solid State ataiee ampMWs M watts peak power e 8 tpoakors: Two IB* oval doBs conot, two r oval mM*ran8% four 31i* tweeters a RCA SolldiCopper OrctiNB e Solids e Studlomatte 4-apeed chaagatk muting awltoh e Faathor Aeflon ToM Afl^ »« VICTOR iVfeoffeto ____________ SOLID STtTE STEREO Um Thit Cevpon for Fn. Talk About Luckl Read This! Gonoral Electric 23 inch Conaolio TV Lo-Boy Styling, Moplo or Walnut. During This Solo only ’148” Thia 6E11 -inch Poraonoi Portable TV with thin coupbn only *77 FRAYER APPLIANCE 1^ I $890ichordLokoAvo. This Bonus Cortificato is Worth $10 ; MBSON 2-Sr. REFRISEMTOR Plus liberal ojlewance for your present retrigerotor Yewll be olod you d oiisonnioiTeu teUMIRiFlirailUTMl CONSTAIfT CMCUUTID COOUNO... •MhSatM MOr omMM e»r»w«»w nnoeliMF W| M SK a cepoeSy. CMh, caob, Irsttss tastr. Ksars DssO IfmIiw, h«isr. PATINTfO nOSTCUARSmiM... BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 lotilwin comor Walton Open evenings until 9 PAR. , Sat«Hlaysuntfl6PAR. , _ ■s, . , V® P THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, ^966 TWO COLORS D—1 W. » Ea*y ;o This W« iwaw p,icw in ’LSSlHyJSS'''"*^" YESSUNDAyOO.. COMPARE THIS LIST of EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES AAAXWELLHOUSE-10-oz.jar e^ia INSTANT COFFEE ^1 FRESH LEAN •9gkr^ STEW REEF 79^^ EN8LISH CUT 'Chucfc Roflst 69l BOHELES?*^ Chuck Roast. 79». men A R e^ll mm 9 CM I COFFEE Rag. or Drip COFFEE COFFEE MATE . .67* CREUMM ■CHtDiN'S «r SEAITIST ar NYE lUiF and HALF 69" ,»69* FRESH QUALITY CONTROLLED (Lister Amounts S3c lb.) 3 lb. Pkg. or More BORDEN'S or SEALTEST or NYE _ 39<* 29*^ SPARTAN MARGARINE 5u.M MILK CMMTIOH MILK 14‘ TANG INSTANT BREAD SPARTAN>1-lb.4 CORN 6 * 1 Sunthina FIG BARS i£ 39* 1-qt.14-OZ. Can Mb. Can STEWED Ji f i ^ QRAKFRufT DRINK ★ TOMATOES 4*1 ^ Mb. 1 -oz. Can Early Mb. 1-oz. Can Early Mb Can Cut Bluo Lako m p 0^ ★ Garden PEAS ★ Green Beans 0 * I Del MDHTE PURE PRUNE JUICE.............tSSi 39* FuaIi and Fj PET FOODS STRONGHEART 1-lb. Can CMNEDDCC FCCO. CAT LIFE 15-oz. Can CANNED CAT FOOD a NABISCO Premium SaHines 30* U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 20*1.7? Fresh Vine Ripe TOMATOES... a 29* Fresh Nawaiian nNEAPni -29* PET RITZ Frozan 2-lb. 2-oz. •ggn.c JIAo» IMPERIAL PIES 49® PURINA or GRAYT TRAIN DOG FOOD.... ib. i.. 2** LIQUID Qt. Bottia LUX DEtERGENT a a a a a a a VI fil EANINfi LIQUID 1-pt. 6-0*. Bottia IlLEIIIllllU LUXDETER0ENT.....aa4f ARMSTRONG ONE-STEF FLOOR WAX.....Quart c.n 99 SALE OATES: March 11th thru March 23rd Includinc Sun., March 2etti Lb. Pk|. IMPERIAL MARGARIHE 2/79* SPARTAN 6-oz. Can ORARGE JUICE 15 Mr. G.JRERCH FRIEU POTATOES....Pk^ 7* THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Everyone Takes d 'bish to Pass to a Rot luck WHEAT GERM RHUBARB COBBLER Chick Peas Good in Salad GARBANZO SALAD 1 or 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 Ib. can chide peas (gar-banzos) 5 green onions, minced 1 large tomato, chopped; Vi cup chopped pimiento Vi cup minced parsley 6 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Vi teaspoon salt Freshly-ground pepper Crush the garlic in the bowl By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor “Let’s make it potluck.” That’s the American way of sharing the work in informal entertaining. It may be a neighborhood group, a club or the church fellow^ip. This is nothing new on the American scene. When the country was more rural, families would get together for reunions, quilting bees, an evening of dancing or a picnic. Each woman Iwought the dish for which she was famed. Unplanned potluck are fun if you like suspense, used to belong to a group that always had this kind. Once, nearly everyone brought beans and once we didn’t have any dessert Bnt surprisingly enough, most of the time, the meal was balanced. The usual method is to sign up for what you want to prepare. You choose casseroles that in which the salad Is to be mixed, discarding the shreds of . , sMn. Heat the chick peas in *^*^1 ^eU and taste good after their liquid, drain thoroughly, standing. You don’t fuss with then add to the bowl with the elaborate decorations on t h e minced green omons and tomato ®**ad that might fall off on the pimiento, tne parsley and *ay. the olive oil. Toss to blend. Add the vinegar, salt and pepper. Serve at room temperature rather than chilled. Makes 4 to 6 servings. MEDITERRANEAN SALAD Here are a few suggestions for you to U-y. Wheat Germ Rhubarb Cobbler 4 cups rhubarb, cut in Vii-inch pieces 1 cup water Dried Beef Filling for Pinwheel Treats For delectable pinwheel sandwiches, use this novel stay with dried beef: shred finely 1 jar (6 ounces) dried beef. Add package (8 ounces) cream cheese softened with V4 cup of half and half cream and 1 tablespoon mayonnaise. Fold in cup finely chopped chutney. -Spread filling on slices of white bread which have been inch thick for “pinwheels.” Parker House Rolls Are Folded PARKER HOUSE ROLLS % cup hot water Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 3 tablespoons margarine 1 cup warm water 2 packages yeast 1 egg, beaten 5Vi cups unsifted flour Melted margarine PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Seaet of Recipe's Distinction Is Use of Salted Peanuts 8 ounces elbow macaroni Vi cup buttO’ or margarine Vi cup flour IVi cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 cup shredded sharp cheese Vt cup chopped salted peanuts 4 slices cooked bacon, crumbled 5 slices tomato 6 bacon curia (3 slices of bacon), optional Cook macaroni in.boiling salted water until tender; drain well Meanwhile melt butter or margarine in saucepan over low heat Blend In flour. Add mrtk fradu^y, stirring constantly, and CM until sauce is smooth and ttddwned. Add salt, pepper and cheese and stir until cheese b melted. Combine cooked macaroni, Vi cap peaaats a ad Place bacon curb betwem tomato slices. If desired. (To make bacon curb, cut bacrni slices in half, cook until not quite crisp, remove from pan and curl quickly around tines of fork. Drain on absorbent paper.) Bake casserole in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes, or until bubbling hot. Makes 6 servings. ifii 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Refrigerate until doubled b bulk, at least 2 hours, or until needed. (Dough may be kept in rririg-erator for 4 to 5 days.) ★ w ★ Punch dough down. On a lightly floured board, divide into 2Vi-inch biscuit cutter, leftover dough to V4-lnch thick- W!th dull edge of knife make a deep crease sUi^y oif center eadi round; brush with melted margarine. Fold larger side over snuller side so edges meet; seal. Place on greased baking sheeb about %-indi apart. Cover; let rise ta warm place, tree from draft, nntfi doubled to bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in 4(KWegree oven about 12 minutes, or until done. Brush hot r(db with melted margarine. V , evenly nixed. Pear tote IVb-qnart enserste. Sprinkle re-nntotog Vk cap peaBsto around et^ if eassereie. Qtt tomato sMcea in half and amnfea «a top, qwke fashion. 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour ★ ★ w 1 cup unsifted flour Vii cop sugar Vk cup wheat germ IH teaspoons baking powder V^ teaspoon salt Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons shortening 1 egg 1 tablespoon lemon juice ■ * ★ a 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rin Combine rhubarb, water. cup sugar and 1 tablespomdul flour in saucepan. Cook ova* mixture stirring constantly. Re-t heat. Pour in heat boils, move from quart casserole. Measure I cup flour, Vk cop sugar, wheat germ, baking ‘ into ^ bowl. Stir weO to btead. Add mak, shortening, egg and lemon' juice to blended dry togre-dlenta. Beat 2 minutes with electric mixer (medium speed) or by 50 stroke^ per ifrinute). Drop by tablespoonfuls opjo rhubarb sauce to casserole. Combine 2 table^nfuls sugar and lemon rind. Sprinkle on -dough. Bake at 375 degrees for 3(M5 minutes. Serve warm with i whipped cream or ice cream, if desired. Yield: M servings. mchdfpmmsiik FIRST IN MUSIC SINCE 1879 _ ' ^ FIRST IN MUSIC SINCE 1879 RCA VICTOR New Solid State STEREO RADIO PHONO Plus 5 Stereo Records Enjoy true stereo sound with superb definition, and remarkable separation with this New Vista lowboy. Powerful 6-speaker sournl system has fwo exponential horns and two SVz" tweeters. New Solid State 400 Stereo Amplified-Tuner provides instant warm-up and cool operation. . Superb stereo FM-AM radio Studiomatk; 4-speed record changer. Stereo Radio Phono PLUS 5 Stereo Records TOTAL VALUE 314.95 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan imoiirwoHi r|i( PICNICS ACC SLAB BACON OW Who. W CANTALOUPES UK 4;’1 fiMKFIIIT^ m i CELERY s 2:29° 1 TOMATOES K! 23^ RMH s 591 i RADISHESkd s 2:19° IUI» 391 CARROTS «S'-2I25° POTATOES ^ SOih^^l^^ ; roast 59* ROAST'rSS^' 493 : LIVER 393 FRYERS 293 SOUTHERN SAMPLER SUPPER 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, MARCH 17. 1966 ■L.. 1) 8 4iidCaufaiiFu«li ^RODV(HS Wwi., March 21 DEANES DAIRY PRODUaS JONATHAN tfPLES 79« 88 Six* Large Calif. Eating ORANGES 59' U.S.No.2AIIPui|>eta POTATOES SI 49 MIb. Bai Larga 24 oz. Leavas FRESH BREAD EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Doan's Grad* "A" MILK aiAj*!. $1 carton* |, Just Arrivad • CHERMOS • POPCICLES • FUDGECICLES Box of 12 49*^ Fairmont Promim ICECREAM Roc. 88c RataU y% Qal. Fancy CUCUMBERS GREER PEPPERS S'” 29“ Largo Crisp Carrots 1 lb. pkg. 3>^29‘ Calif. Emporor GRAPES 19* lb. POTATO OHIPS 49‘ lib. B«C OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9-8 P.M. Form Boy Market 417 ELIZABETH UKE ROAD Just Wast of Talagrapb- OppasHa Tha Mall Good cooks use their imagination. Some good cook dreamed up the idea of.adding dry toasted peanuts to a pie crust and adding more of the same peanuts to the fruit fililng. This is the perfect sweet for the dessert and bridge crowd. Or if someone is annotmcingHui engagement, it is a fitting end to a gay and'exciting luncheon. PARTY PEANUT FRUIT TART Crust: "*k cup dry toasted peanuts 1 egg yoik 1 ciqr sifted all purpose flour y» cup sugar Vt cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vatiilla Preheat oven to 4W degrees Dry Toasted Peanuts Star of New Fruit Pie Careful Cooking To insure the best flavor, col-r, texture, and food value in vegetables, cook them only until they are tender. VCg^les cooked whole in skins retain most nutritive value. The less water used in cooking vegetables, the more nutrients retained ... For yoong, tender vegetables. ^ to 1 cup of water is usually enough for sbe servings. Water to cover is needed for F. Grind or very finely chop peanuts. Beat egg yolk until bubbly. Mix together flour and sugar. Cut butter into flour-sug-re until mixture resembles coarse commeal. Add peanuts, vanilla, egg yolk. Mix pastry with fork untU very well blended. Pat into bottom and onto sides of 8” pie plate, making small edge on rim. Bake 12-lS minutes until golden. Cool thoroughly. FILLIP: 1 (1 lb. 4Vk oz.) can cling peach halves 1 (1 lb. 414 oz.) can pear halves 1 (1 lb. 414 oz.) can apricot halves 1^ marachino cherries Ml cup dry toasted peanuts Drain peaches, pears, apricots well reserving 1 cup fruit Juice. Put juice in saucepan. Add just enough juice to cornstarch to make thin paste. Add to rest of juice and cook stirring constantly, until mixture is thick mid transparent. Obol slightly. Arrange fruit in prepared cooled shell. Sprinkle peiumts over fruits. Pour codeed juice over fruits and peanuts. Cod. Serve plain or with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. PEANUT FRUIT TART-Jewel-like canned peaches, pears and apricots glisten un^er a glaze. Adding interest to both filling and crust are diy toasted peanuts. Cherry Family Has Stones in Common |of the most important fndt I groups — the “stoSe” fruits. A cup of unsweetened.cherries /contains about 65 calories — Ifs Repetitious The cherry is closely related to the almond, peach, apricot i plus some Vitamin A and C, and and plum. These comprise one I other vitamins and minerals. Pizza means pie in Italian. When Americans say “pizza pie” they are really saying pie-pie. that reqoire longer cooUng. eosked ever low heat la a pea with a tight-fltting lid. Tomatoes can be cooked la own Juice. Here are directions for boiling fresh vegetables: e Bring salted water to a boil. • Add vegetable. Cover and quickly bring water back to a boil. e Reduce heat and cook gently until vegetable is just ten- BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS a Serve immediately; flavor and nutritive value may be lost if vegetables are allowed to stand. S SUPER MEAT OFFER ’,S YOU TN! 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STEER BEEF STEAKS ~ ROASTS GROUND BEEF, Etc. ‘49 00 REPEATED BY POPUUR DEMAND STEAK SALE Tender Stoor SIRLOIN Mouthwatering P0RTERH0USE| LUSCIOUS T-BONE STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER FOR THIS SUMMER! Each Steak on Eating Adventure. Cut oiSd Wrapped. Full Beef Loins. _ m CORN-FED PORKERS UAfi HAM-BACON /2 MUM PICNIC-SMOKE 49! CORN-FED PORKER PORK LOIN Full Lain* Cantar Cut*, Etc. KH OUR CUSTOMERS Have 90 DAYS CREDIT-SAME as CASH -SO CAN YOU!!! NO INTEREST-NO FUSS-NO CARRYING CHARGE CDEE7ED90 SEE 8$!!! LET US rnEEfccn ..B mrwge one for roui NO FUSS-NO CARRYING CHARGE IS; MOW. THRU SAT. S;3S-Y;SS P.M. MHLAIID 88. (U-88) MROSS FROU WATERFORB HIGH SCIOOL r and quality mr your pendhoMo will be re-esrt wUhiu ten day*. HAMBURGER All Beef Fresh Ground , Every Hour! e LEAN GROUND Chuck Patties e HNE FOR SOUPS BoiKng Beef * BONELESS ROLLED BRISKET Comod Bosf.... a SIZZLING HOT... Ready to Eat Bar-8-CMd CMofceps Oacar Mayer SLICED BACON 2k$|00 10 8 3 8 89* 59.1 $119 ■EACH "pork PORK CHOPS STEAK Rib"VE c Cut 1 Fresh fiEc Duib. MARKETS Quality Me^ts Since 19^1 18 North Saginaw-Pontiac Opun Friday Evwnmg* 'til 9 P.M. Thi* Ad luMffoet Both Storm Fridtqy and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 kJA. to 9,PAA. Sunday* 9 AJM. to 6 P JO. \ D-4 TH& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, 1966 Jam Rolls Are Best When Hot Here’s a delightful —----------- cpiidc hot ix-ead to add pleasure to breakfast It is made with a pancake mix and straw-beny preserves. Straw-Fined Rolls 2Vt cups pancake mix % cup sugar Vt teaspoon mace % cup shortening, soft K cup milk 1 teaspoon^vanilla StrawbOTy preserves CmnUne pancake mix, sugar and mace in medium-aized bowl. Qit in shortenhig until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add milk and vanilla, stirring lightly only uAtil dry ingrechents are 'Him out on ligfatfy floured board (x- canvas; knead gently a few seconds. Roll out to f(xm a 9xl5-inch rectangle. Cut into 3-incb squares, place on ungreased cooky sheet. Place 1 teaspoon preserves in ceilllr of each square. Fold two oppostie comers of each squares into center; pinch edges together to seat Bake in prdieated hot nven (4N degrees) about 10 minutes. Remove frOm cooky sheet Serve hot. If desir^, drizzle with thin confectioners’ sugar frostingi. Makes 15. Proper Use of Garlic Essential in Soup With all the talk of gourmet cooking that’s bandied about these ^ys, few American colanted • New York television network executive. His title is executive vice presidoit. ★ A W Gaines makes it clear that he doesn’t consider himself Bob Moses in a stetson and high-heeled boots. ‘AWARE OF MISTAKES’ ‘Tm aware of Moses’ m 1 s-takes,” he says. “Besides, I still don’t think I’m ready for Mount Sinai — and I don’t mean the hospital in New York.” ’That dispensed with, Hemis-Fair’s major-dome ticks off the reasons why the “Fair of the Americas” is going to be sition in the history of western man. ★ ★ A But HemisFair could fit in a comer of the New York fair site. Gaipes says there’ll be a lot to see, but nKWt can be glimpsed in a day or two. “Not much walking,” he adds. 7.3 MILUON Since the New York fair attracted 51 million visitors (Moses predicted 70 million), the Texasphobe might guess HemisFair would predict 200 nillion. No so. Gaines hopes to entice 7.2 miilioa to San Antonio, an extremely conservative figure. The non-Texan might think that prominent Lone Star Staters (from the White House down) would Invite anybody to BARNHAM, Maine (AP) -Daniel A. Dyer could be the envy of politicians everjnrttere. Voters here have ^ected Wm to 80 consecutive terms in office. Dyer, U, attributes his ptdHl-cal appeal to the fact that “my house is in the middle of the village. It’s handy to people.” Dyer has been elected towrt clerk in every year since 1907 even though lie’s a Democrat in a traditionally Republican state. No one’s ever run against him. • Money worries aren’t anticipated. $an Antonio businessmen Rave pledged |7.8 million. Local bond issues Will make $30 million available. ’There’s $12.5 million in urban renewal fUn% for site-clearing on the books. • HemisFair is one of the few international mqiositions to be held in the heart of a city — and. the only one located 200 yards from the back door of the Alamo. • HemisFair has a unifying tiieme which orients it to this hemisphere, particularly the American Southwest and Latin America. • HemisFair, unlike the New York fair,* is sanctioned by the Bureau of International Expositions. ’This means national exhibitors like Britain, .France and the Soviet Union mlfdit well display here, which they didn’t do in New York. ★' ★ \ * Until recently, indents of &n Antonio, a city of 700,000 people (half speak Spanish as native tongue) weren’t at all sure therO would be a fair. It had been talked about fOr several years. THEY’RE SURE They’re sure now. A converted, tastefully decorated school-house is hei^arters for about •30 full-time staff members. The :p2-acre lite is beii« bulldozed :clean, lliough historic buildings ;will be spared. ^ What is most ’surprising I about piaus for HemisFair is ^ that it efiOdlvely explodes r Texas myth aid. coucentrates on Texas reality. ; An outsider would Half-expect Texans to level ail of San An-!tonio (with the exertion of the :AIamo) and boiki the bidgut! glossiest, most expensive ex^ Town Clerk Quite a Hit exhibit anything in any conceivable form, as long as it’s big. ★ ★ A But HemisFair has tough rules for exhibitors. Gaines reports: HemisFair willl examine the diversified cultures of the American hemisphere — how they started, what they accomplished, what they promise to attain. WIDE RANGE ”Ihis will allow the event to embrace the art, culture, history, religion and socio-economic devekpnent of each partid-pating natimi. All plans for exhibits will be examined by us to determine whether they fit into our theme.” But lest anyone thinks HemisFair plans to ont-intel-lectualize the British Mnse- |i nm, Gaines says the fair will j: also be a “184-day fiesta — a whole lot of fun." For the city of San Antonio, and for Texas, HemisFair is much more than a six-month, build4t-up, rip-it-down exposition. Woman Dies in Crash RUDYARD (AP) - An mto ran off a road and struck a tree near this eastern Upper Peninsula community , Wednesday, killing Mrs. Florence Skinner, 72, of Greenville and injuring Mrs. Margaret Frender, also of Greenville. Many of the buildings — including the proposed federal pavilion, a 700^foot-tall tower restaurant and an auditorium-theater-area complex — will be PERMANENT INSTITUTE Recently Texas Gov. J6hn Connally, HemlsFair’s conums-sioner general, outvisioned even starry-eyed fair planners by proposing a permanent $10 million Institute of Living Cullure as the state’s contribution. ★ ★ ★ Gaines says what Connally Has in mind is a colossal com bination of “the Smithsoman Institution, the NASA space cen ter, the Lwvre and the anthropological museum at Mexico City.” ★ ★ Sr Apparently, the State Legislature will go along. HIGHER DEATH RATE FOUND FOR SMOKERS WASHINGTON: Cigarette smokers among 250,-000 United States vet»ans observed for more than ei^t years had a higher death rate than non^mdeo^, the Public Health Smvlce reported today. Death rates for cigarette smokers remained fafrly constant over the eightJialf-year while rates for non-smokers went down, it said. The service said the finding showed that, in tim same age group, 11 times as many cigarette smokers as non-smokers died ol lung cancer and 12 times as many died of emphysema, a lung disease. ’Three or more times as many cigarette smokers as non-smokers died of cancer oh the mouth, pharynx, esophagus or larynx, and such diseases as bronchitis, asthma, stomach ulcer, duode- nal ulcm-, and nonayphilitic aneurysm of the sorta. According to a reemt univer sity survey, 52% of American doctexs do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer. Over 150,000 people, many of whom were doctiOT, have tried a new tablet program. Less than 2% have rqi^^ that they are still smi^cing! Smokers interested in receiving information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-’Fobacco Center ol America, Dept. 740-S-l. 386 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.. It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a postcard will do. ■airinc This Coupon With Your ShooO aOi SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL HALF SOLES Regular Oak Loathor, $3*8$ ValUO Rubbar or dual Sankt $|79 OsuRsaSMd Fri., Sat. and Mon. Only Satisfnetion Quarantood! S. S. KRES6E»S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE Sewweiit rW Opdn Mao., Frt. TUI 7 FJO. ALL LAMPS and ACCESSORIES 1/2 OFF BUNK BED AAAPLE or OAK Bl)NK *58 Ruggad sturdy oak wood with a mollow glow ... guard rail... loddor . . . moHrattas and boto includod at No Monoy Down 36 Months to Pay NO HONEY DOWN 36 HONTNS TO FAY BUHKLAND SIMMOHS MAHRESS and BOX SPRIHG Sate Price Par Sat o Hoovy Cotton Wovon Covor •0 Doop ... ProtMriiod Coiltpring O Matching Foundation for Yoon of Additional Woor $34.88 Each Piaoa,Sava$10 V "i-. 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Poirtiae Between Square Lake and OrehanI Lake Roads D-g THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17} 1966 Progl*dm Approved for 60 Retardates A program to provide training for 60 retarded children aged 14 to was approved yesterday nt a special joint meeting of th^ Oakland Schools Board of Edd-cation and the Superintendents’ Special Education Committee. This is Oakland School’s share of a proposal to operate a facility in conjunction with the county Community Mental Health Services Board th would provide a complete program, including recreation and counseling, for trainable retarded youth teyond the age 0^ 13. “The solution for programs of trainables beyond age 13 will rest on the outcome of this pilot program,’’ said Dr. Waiiam J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools. Dr. Paul Thams, director of special education for Oakland Schools, said 20 children now enrolled in 10 typ^ B rooms in the county will reach the phaseout age of 14 by Dec. 1. , ♦ ★ ★ * They will have priority piace-ment in the new program. RETAIN SOME Gerald Harrison, superintendent of Farmington Schools, said it would be possible to retain ' some 14-year-olds-in their present classes. “Other children at this age,” Harrison said, “have become so large physically that they do not belong in the elementary schools Whei'e these rooms are located. programs will be the responsibility of the superintendent and special education directors in ■ )cal districts.’’ / The extension of the ^e limit of programs for children with IQ ranges between 30 and 50 is in addition to a plan toi increase the number of type B classrooms from 10 to 16 next year. NEW ROOMS All of the new rooms will tions of school districts. The board agreed that the four rooms for those beyond age U should be located in the southern part of the c«pn-ty near the center of popula- The rooms will be leased and (toerated by the intermediate district (Oakland Schools) in acMrdance with terms of the Phillips Amendment. 'It The new elementary school rooms—to be built and paid for from county special education tax revenue—will accommodate 90 children. WAITING USTS Sixty-six children are present- serve as centers for combina- ly on waiting lists for type B Won't Get Far Trying to 'Pedal' His Stolen Car For a moment yesterday, Pontiac police faced yet another stolen automobile report in a recent wave of car thefts. Mrs. Lauri Bolin, 29, of 25 Park Place, however, managed to check the trend briefly with the added information that her son’s missing car was run by pedals rather than a motor. placement. The eligihility of those pupils heyond age 1^ will he determined by school diagnosticians in tests to be given before school starts in September. Parents who believe their children might qualify for the new program are advis^ ( call ther local school offices. ★ ★ Under terms of the Phillips Amendment, 75 p«-^„cent state aid is available for type* B programs' for pupils through age 21. Last year the state contrito uted 31.513,900 for type B programs. The estimated budget for the 1965-66 school year is $1.8-million. Break-In Nets Cash at Tavern in Pontiac Twp. A break-in early yesterday at Pontiac Township tavern netted some 3240 in change and an undetermined amount of paper currency, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The theft took place at Ron’s Roost, 2531 Opdyke, some time after the tavern had bwn locked up in the early morning hours. ★ ★ ★ Deputies said a side door to the building had been kicked in to gaii) entry. Missing from the cash register was 337.50 and an additional 3209 in change was taken from several boxes in an office. “This one’s going to the Juvenile Division,’’ said Chief Wil-I liam K. Hanger. The pedal car is Valued at ‘Placement of children in the 311. Deaths in Pontiac Area JOHN F. BERG Service for Jcton F. Berg, 82, of 4226 F e n m 0 r e, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Town ship. Mr. Berg died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving is a sister. CLAUD J. SCRIBNER Word has been received of ^ death yesterday blew on his spacecraft at sea after it landed. NO DOtECnONS In 1962, Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpoiter was forced to steer ' . tiw borizoa when a shorbcfa^ cuit cut off the device that told ^arly Landing Disappointing Spacemen's Families Relieved him which way his Auroni? was pointing. Just last August, Air Force Col. L. Gordon Cooper and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. nursed Gemini 5 through 120 revolutions after it looked like a fuel pressure problon mh^t force them down after six. If it had been unmanned, space officials said, it would never have come down. The only problem jiacecraft h^olving space flight that astronauts did not have a band in dealing with was the failure of ihe Atlaa-Agena 6 last Oct. 2S. That Agena target ship blew up before orbiting, and astronauts Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Lt. Cot. Thomas P. Stafford climbed out of their Gemini capsule before launch time. MANUAL CONTROL The first American in oihit, John H. Glenn Jr., then a Marine lieutenant colonel, had to take partial manual control of his Friendship 7 on Feb. 20, 1962, when a small Jet thruster President Johnson praised Armstrong and Scott for shown “remarkable c and poise under stress.” They pulled the Gemini 8 out of a spin that reached at least six revolutions a minute and brought it to a landing almost exactly in the middle of the planned landing Problems In space do not au-tonoatically mean a reverse for the space program. During Co(q)er’s first piission — the Faith 7 flight of May 15-16, 1963 - drinking water leaked into the cabin and ground stations feared that the automatic reentry system might have been sh(atK:ircuited. They directed Co(^ to fly the capsule manually back to earth and he became the first spacemen to do so. GROUND INRECT10N Astronauts Air. Force Lt. Cols. James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White n bad to do without space malfunctioning computers as they brought Gemini 4 down last June. They followed instructions from the ground Mid landed safely. The only American space pilots to escape major space problems were Navy Capt. Alw B. Shepard Jr. in Free^m 7, May 5,1961; Schirra in Sigma 7, Oct. 3, 1962; Grissom and Navy Cmdr. John W. Young in Gemini 3, March 23, 1965; and Air Force Col. Frank Borman and Navy Capt. James Lovell in Gemini 7, Dec. 4-18, 1965. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Those who most love astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott are a disappointed ~ but very much re-lieved-group of relatives today. After their ^ley-nerved bu» bands dropped safofy to earth, Ann Scott and Janet Armstrong showed by their smiles they are haivy their men are safe. But both said they were “very disappointed" the flight ended early- " ^ At Cape Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. St^hen K. Armstrong, Neil’s parents, declined to speak directly with newsmen until t^ talk first with their son. A spokesman said the Amh strongs were concerned during the tohslon-filled pwiod leading up to reentry “Just like any parents would be, but certahi everything would be aU right.” In U Jolla, Calif., Brig. Gen, and Idrs. Tom W. Scott, parents of the Gemini 8 pil^, said they also were disappointed. The general conceded that it was great relief” when the splashdown occurred safely, however. “I just wanted to see the flotation collar around that thing,” hesaid. The Armstrongs watdied the launch at Cape Kennedy, a mile away from the ,Gemini-Titan 2 pad. They came to Florida from their home town of Wapakoneta, Ohio, where Neil was bom and raised. After the failure occurred 185 miles above the earth, Armstrong’s wife, Janet, went to the Scott home in the Nassau Bay subdivision near the Manned ^>aoeaaft Center at Houpton. The two wives spent most of the time in a bedroom watching television and kept in constant coinmunlcatioii with Bfl Control. ‘DISAPPOINIED’ “I’m very disappointed but happy it turned out safebr tor botti,” said Mra Armstrong after the vigil. Scott’s wife added, however, that she was pleased “the primary purpose of the mission was accomplished.” was referring to the successful linking up of the Gemini 8 spacecraft and its Agena tar-get-4 “first” In the history of space flight. i hand in dealing wlth| bU braaitad fackaf. Wjlit: aavy aad wfcHa ciitekad Yop. loHi wi^ wkHa plaatad illk aad rayoa jumpar dratia*. ^ GIRLS ROLL SLEEVE I MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS MATERNITY ORESSES FORMERLY 'SOLD 6.95T0T4.95 3 Wk p M% dacron paly actar, 11% pirn a cotton — roll-op cloovo, McMullen cellar, men tallbrcd cblrtt. AfMrtcd pac> ::$S uaHy packed. Sixod DCj fer porloet fit. Sliei 7 to 14. i: GIRLS 2.98 VALUl ; SPRING SKIRTS w«or. Now you con iovo H ond mom! and paifti plaldi. Chooio fibm tope, tlocka and draitot. dacron poly M oitor, 11% ootton OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 1 AND SUNDAY TO 7 I JR. B0YS RE6. 3.9S VALUE SPIUNG JACKETS "1 Choest I From 3 Sfyftt •Nylon bambaN jaakat amblam trim. • Nylon Mild oolor •MISSES, 10 TO 20 • JUNIORS, 5 TO 15 • HALF-SIZES I4L-24L Eattar Dra«M» In Spring •«ain« pactalc and . navy for mlnac (uniera and haK^iwt. Pick any thing from a town-brad chaath to o gala data draw alt m wenda^ folly low priced you'll hardly ba-Ravo it. Laeac, bonded orlenc. orapat, arncic. flanc, cottena, lilk bland*. 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Students learn i to improve writing by writ-1 ing. Their efforts must be carefully corrected and re-1 turned prompt- OR# NASON ly to the students with helpful suggestions for Improvement. The process must be repeated over and over again. If 150 pupils turn in only paper a week and the teacher SWIMMING DOCK - U S. Marines find that a pontoon bridge makes a fine swimming dock as weil as a footbridge over a river about 10 miles south of Da Nang, GOP Claims Delay of Bill on VP's House WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Republicans claimed a partial victory today in their atteippt to delay consthiction of a |750,-000 “Junior White House” for Hubert H. Humphrey and his vice presidential successors. House consideration of autho^ Izing legislation was postponed until next Tuesday ^after GOP members protested the government should get servicemen’s families out of the slums first. “Cheap politics,” cried the bill’s handlers. They said the postponement was only because Speaker John W. McCormack was in Massachusetts yesterday and wanted to be present for debate on the biU. Republicans said their aim is to delay legtelation to build the vice presidential residence until after the fighting has ended in Viet Nam. CITY DELAY They said the weekend delay in its consideration encouraged them to believe the bill was in trouble. Not true, aaid Rep. Kenneth J. Gray, D-Ill. He predicted the bill srould be passed next week. The Senate already has passed Its own version. Gray scoffed at the Republican contention that cost of the mansion should rule out its immediate approval. He said the only outlay in the next 12 to 18 months will be about $45,000 for preparation of plans. South Viet Nam. Marines built the bridge after artilloy and aerial bombardment smashed the permanent bridge when the Viet Cong controlled the area. 2 Jels Shadow Yank Craft in Raid Over N. Viet Nam SAIGON (UPI) - Two identified jets, believed to be Communist MIG21 fighters, shadowed American planes bombing targets in North Viet Nam, U.S. military spokesmen said today. The U.S. Air Force planes also encountered <■ surface-to-air (SAM) missies near Hanoi.. An Air Force FIOS Thnnder-chief was shot down by enemy ground fire during the raids yesterday while attacking the Dien Bien Phu highway bridge about eight miles east of the historic city. No parachute was observed, and the pilot was listed as missing. It was the first time American spdresmen have announced the possible sighting of the sophisticated, Chinese Communist-sup: plied MIG21S over Nwth Viet Nam. Informed sources said, however, the swift jets have been seen before but not reported. U.S. Navy planes ranged over the panhandle region on the southeast, hitting similar targets. Cong death toll today rose to 275ibound students who do not show; tack on allied forces sweeping courses and are War Zone D 35 miles northedst times called “bone ■ head' The mystery planes and SAM rockets were seen during missions west of Hanoi, U.S. spokesmen said. A flight of F105s spotted the jets at 14,000 feet, two miles north of Dien Bien Phu, 145 miles west of Hanoi. The two “bogies” shot up to 24,000 feet, then headed back in the direction of the Communist capital. The Air Force flight leader said he could not make out national markings on the planes but they “resembled M1K21S.” The Air Force planes at- tacked storage areas, highways, roads and bridges near Dien Bien Phu, scene of the French defeat which ended the Indochina War in 1954. In ground action, the Viel English Teachers Trapped Befw^n Two Problems If thaaa fundamental skills were demanded af all studants before they were allowed to enter a class In high school English, the teacher would have some chance of suocess. able for sash consMarathnu as of students ready for high sduMl it be sentenea structure, spell-how infSmatiett is accumala^ ] ed, how Ideas are developed aad how materials can be or- ing or writing. be communicated ia writtea Thosa students who have been assed along without meeting proper standards should be brought face to face with their individual problems in set up for the purpose, whether Almost all of tiie entire world’s supply of helium Is pro-duced by gas wells near Amarillo, Tax. spends only 10 minutes per paper, the job takes 25 hours. This is more than th^time available for correcting papers. CORRECTION OF PAPERS On the assumption that this process is the only available one and, consequently, that getting help from the teacher in the correction of papers wiil solve the problem, several districts have employed, as theme read-ffs, retired teachers and housewives whose majhr in coilege was English. The system works well lor those students who have the background or necessary skills and the desire to improve their writing ability. High school graduates in increasing numbers do an adequate job on the writing part of the entrance requirements for many colleges. These, of course, are not the students in mind when people complain of the inability of high school students to write. They are referring to the college- the abortive Communist at-ja "^djneM English of Saigon. BRIGADE HIT A battalion of U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade paratroopers was hit from four sides yesterday Iqr hundreds of Viet Cong. The yanks called in additional troops and air and artillery and beat off the attack in four hours of heavy fighting. The paratroopers, along with U,S. 1st InfantiV Division troops and the Royal Australian Army Regiment, pushed into the jungles after the Communists had retreated. At least 142 Viet Cong were known dead in the first battle and 133 others were killed later. On the political front, Lt. Gen. Nguygen Chanh Thi today traveled from Da Nang to the politically potent city of Hue, 400 miles n THURSDAY. MA1|CH it, 1966 Waffs Riof Blodmed Affer Rumors, Arresf LOS ANGELES (AP) two weeks we’d been hearing nunors that the Negroes were planning to run the Mexican and white businessmen out of Watts,” said Police Detective G. H. Riley. “And we’d noticed that the Mexicans seemed tense, afraid.” ★ ★ ★ ■ But, Riley said Wednesday, “we couldn’t do much about a rumor until it became a fact Until Tuesday, we didn’t haye anything tan^Hxle enou|^ to nip in the bud.” Tuesday, Ofter a routine arrest near Jordan lOgh School in Watts, center of Angeles’ teeming, sprawling Negro district, a riot bloomed into ugly flower across an area alre^ devastated by six days of racial violence last August, w w * Between S:S0 p.m., when restless hi^ school pup^ went into the streets looking for an excuse for a fight and f^md one in the arrest, and 8:30 p.m., when police hopefully pronounced the disturbance o;(itained, two persons were killed, 26 were injured, 49 were arrested, numy cars were overturned and burned and 19 buildings were damaged or looted. BIOT TRIGGER But Riley and his partner. Detective C. L. Larson, said the arrest, over a rodk-Ihrowing incident, only served to trigger the riot. The violence, brewing for wedn, was fed by ru was actually bom fai a svies of shootings Monday night, they Larson gave this account: A Mexkan-American, about 25, on crutches — who has not yet been located — and Duane Graves, 16, a Negro, got into a fight Monday night at Bob’s Liquor Store, 2066 E. 103rd St., a stone’s throw from the high school. George Sanders and Joim Newmui, bodtS. both Negroes, broke op the fight and went into the store. Graves ran a blodc down the street A carload of Mextcan-Ameri- Graves, wounding him in the left arm and leg, then drove past the liquor store and Bred four blasts at Sanders and Newman. Sanders was wounded in the hand and throat. Newman A fourth Negro, Keyes, 43, ran out of the back to a telephone booth- The Mexican-Americans piuxued him in their car and shot up the booth, but Keyes escaped without injury. Later that night, Larson s^, police received an anonymous tip that unidentified Negroes planned “to take care of’ the liquor store’s Mexlcan-Amerl-can manager, Gilbert Yousefe, either Tuesday night or Wedn^ day night, and bmnb the store. DUUOCIED by I^PflTER Officers, directed by the tipster, found two gasoline bombs hidden under s Pull-width pots-and-pans , drawer-removable for under-range cleaning. ' Poreaiabi Enameled broiler pan. $154 NO MONEY DOWN Galloway shoiged “Riotl RM! Police brutal!^!” through the police car win^w. Aqd then the riot Papa* was first made in Amm*-ica in 1690 at a mill near Philadelphia, owned by William Rit- ' This Jot Action Washer soaks out stains and dirt better than old-fashioned overnight soaking! ’ Patented Deep Action Agitator creates surging jet currents to give all your wash Deep Action cleaning! ' Jet-simple mechanism-no belts, pulleys, gears! > Jat-Away lint removal! > Jat Spin leaves wash extra light! 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TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT .TELEGRAPH-334-9544 FREE HOME SERVICE A teleahene call Is all H tokos <« to your homo witli Mimalas fiom PMtiac^ st^^Sliae at JuBt Call E—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 19M Irish Police Eye Meads Alert but Expecting Quiet St. Pat's Day DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Irish police don’t expect any trouble on St. Patrick’s Day today but they’re on the alert. The day of Ireland’s patron saint has always been a quiet affair here compared with celebrations elsewhere, especially In New York and Boston. But nationalist extremists last week blew the top off the 134-foot Nelson monument in downtown Dublin, and the 50th anniversary of the 1916 Easter rising against England is only ttu«e weeks away. This, and a rash of recent bombings, have pqjice keeping an eye out for hotheads. However, authorities said they didn’t expect any political trouble today. CHURCH BELLS The festive day dawned with church bells calling air Irishmen to religious services. There was a special service at the Church of Ireland’s Anglican cathedral at Downpatrick, County Down, where some believe St. Patrick is buried. The annual parade in Dublin is a commercial affair with advertising floats and pretty girls. For the first time, its route down O’Connell Street was not dominated by Nelson’s column. Government demolition squads have blasted the 50-foot stump that remained after the extremist blast. The statue to Britain’s most famous admiral was erected by British public subscription in 1809 to commonorate Lord Net’s victory over the French at falgar. Te Trafalgar, it ’o Irish nationalists, symbol of British Extremists also recently hurled fire bombs at Dublin’s British Legion Veterans Club and set fire to the home of the British military attache. The outlawed Irish Republican Army has denied responsibility for the terrorism, which is attributed to a far-out extronist group. Its name is not generally known. These extremists feel that the government has betrayed Ireland into economic enslavement by Britain by concluding a recent trade treaty. They idso want to unite the Irish Republic with the six counties of Northern Ireland, udiich still are part of the United Kingdom. Coin Shortage at End, Declares Federal Reserve NEW YORK (B - The Federal Reserve yesterday (rffidal-ly declared the nation’s coin shortage at an end. On Aug. 20, 1964, the Federal Reserve agreed to accept deposits of coin from financial institutions and pay the transpwt-atipn costs. “This action was taken in conjunction with all other Federal Reserve banks to help relieve the coin shortage that then prevailed,’’ said the New York Federal Reserve Bank. “Such practices no longer serve' the purpose for which they were intended and are now being discontinued by aU reserve banks.” pode*4 n\ i; s r vi{ SPKCIAI. White Alum. 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AdJnatnhln bail bearing akatea vdth rubber inatep pada, 1-pe. toe eap. Rscinntrs’ Metal Roller tketee. ..... 1JT **Zipees" Fleetie Roller Sketes... 1.IT GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Canada Judicial Probe May Go tolurope to Question'Playgirl' OTTAWA (DP!) — They i»ere talking about other things in the House of Commons today. Gerda Munsinger was nearly off the front pages and no longer a topic of parliamentary debate. ★ ♦ ★ Out of sight But by no means out of mind. For Gerda may yet retom. Or, if she doesn’t, tte Judicial iM|iiiiy appelated to look into S». Potrick't Done* Fri. Night Moich 18 jliBhite 7Jnn nan Ml 1 MAUtorr 1 i ~~K * A ^ I N ^ BiaaFfl.aiie8at.NUii> BMMa,llieL - 678^01 ike Hois** her affairs may go to Europe to ask some questions. Justice HWShard F. Spence of the Canadian Supreme Court left open the possibility that he and his staff may travel to Europe to into^iew Mrs. Munsinger, the, 36-year-old shapely blonde who was alleged to have been a friend of Conservatives in high offices. w ★ ★ The justice minister, a Liberal, alleged the improprieties in tile framer Tory government constituted a breach in national security. OPEN TO PUBUC Spence spid as much as possible of the inquiry would be open to the public in view of the “considerable” public interest in the matter. “Consider-’ was a considerable understatement. Mrs. Munsinger has expressed a reluctance to return to Canada at this time, saying she feared an underworld figure in Montreal. And •>rMWWNATYOU DID'’ WM ctw. 11M. «• I a CmNmnm 1 a am. to I a Mi. Friday and Soturdor 3<30PJa.to7;30PJU. TEENAGERS ssh 50’ aa EAGLE $TARTS FRIDAY her story for “thousands of marks” said sbe wasn’t leaving. The onetime housemaid was reported to be locked up with a crew of professional German writers, putting her life story on paper udiile it was still what the trade calls “hot copy.” ★ * ★ Mrs. Munsinger realized flat $5,000 — minus commissions — for 18 minutes of televised chitchat. The Canadian Broadcasting Crap, disclosed that is what it paid for its exclusive interview, which played on television Tuesday night to the enchantment of millions of KIBITZING AROUND’ In the show, she said she was just a normal fun-lovii^ woman who was merely “kibitzing around” with Tray Cabinet ministers. Maybe she was a playgirl, she said, but never a y^SKEECO SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS-Actress >bui-Margret gives the troops something to cheer about at the Da Nang base Monday, where she appeared on stage with qn entertainment group. She is making a tour of Viet Nam battle areas. Ruth Gordon Apprehensive Oscar Nominee Eager to Win By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “If iom one else’s name is called,” says Oscar nominee Ruth Gordon, hope I don’t stand up make a fool of myself.' Naturally she hopes that hqr own name w& b announced April as win-ner of the award for best I insulated herself against disappointment. Above all, I hope I don’t do anything embarrassing,” she said, “like trying to collect thd Oscar when I haven’t won it.” Miss Gordon was nominated IT her rde as the raucous mother of Natalie Wood in side Daisy Clover.” Oddl^, she has been nominated for Academy Award before, but as a writer. She and husband Gar-son Kanin wrote several films for Spencer Tracy - Katharine Hepburn and for Judy Holliday. ‘But this is the first time I have been up for an Oscar as an actress,” she reported. “I would be less than honest if I didn’t say I would dearly love to win. After SO years as an actress, such a reward would be highly satisfying.” Fifty years? It seemsCAII NCATIM 332*32M 1 CICCTRI6 IN*CM NiATERS MIRACLE ms 1 so. TEU6NAPH AT so. LAKE NO. 1 1 MILE W. WOODWARD 1 CNILB«EN UNDER 12 FREE 2D35 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. CHILDREH UNOER 12 FREE BLUE CRT OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILRRIH UNOER 12 FREE afcuu^ A'cuAVjr. Mwsajw vwum , | iviivw-pi vavisaii|^ V. Lindsay, who turned Irish fori®y*" though I have no immedi-j^g,,j Le^^j said its the day, was to march in thej®^* . aim was “to reeducate the parade, then join the others on . * 8*^ an actmg job, wn I nearly half a million Harlem the review st^. i have my nukeup kit ready to Negroes to find a new pride in v^vrmauK, wno nas servea in me r„ ’ i,. I don’t see any- House of Representatives for “'*"8 - about it IS that it will be wild.” people,” and later it was re- I ---------------- Ivealed the group was staging dramas of antiwhite frustration nearly 40 years. Wants College Name to Have Better Image BOSTON (AP) - Rep. Thom-is J. Farrell says Quinsiga-mond Community College is being “treated like an unwanted child” because (rf its name. ★ ♦ ★ Farrell won initial House approval of a bill to change the name of the college to the Community College of Worcester. former Postmaster General James A. Fartey. Mayra John Arms Found at NY Theater Bizarre Cache Tied to Black Nationalists NEW YORK (AP) - A bizarre cache of arms, ranging from a slingshot to a sawed-off rifle, has been uncovered by; police in a Harlem theater nota-| ble fra the an^white sentiment of its productions. One top police offleial, who declined to identified, said an investigation was undra way to determine if the cache is connected to a “secretive organl-aation of extreme black nationalists” known as the “Pakistani Muslims.” ★ ★ W Police said they found a sign inside the Black Arts Repertory Theater, at 109 W.180th,St., which read: “All cleaned and sharpened by 6 p.m. All weapons will be inspected by Khan, the leader.” ★ ★ w Discovery of the cache followed an attempt by two detectives to question two men they emerged frran the theater shortly before midnight Wednesday. One of the men eluded them, but was .later seen going back inside. CONVERGE ON SCENE As the detective started back toward tile theater, a shot rang out. Some 50 policemen converged on the scene and ag^ to talk ffve men inside into wilking out. they were being taken to the station house for 7 tioning, pdice explored the three-story brownstone which houses the theater and came up with some surprises. ★ ★ In the basement, they said, SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday B-10P.H. COCKTAIL LOUMGE OKM Daily 11A.M.-Sun. Noon _ BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:M-2:SS 1801 S.TELE0IUPH RESERVATIONS PNONE 338-9023 tfePNDNEsss-siu 2iidWBak ^ FUTURE-T!05-9:10 Laurence Harveydean Simmons 'LifeAtHislbp’’ er*m ttw wrthar of 'Room At Tito To»'l ■ . F^hiro—7:09 - that some day I would see one was a rifle range. Among the of those old films on television weapons were a 30caliber car-! and recognize myself. So far it bine with two loaded magarines, hasn’t happened.” a sawed-off 22-caliber rifle, a There was a lapse in Miss crossbow with two darts, the Gordon’s fitan career as she slingshot and four assorted starred on Broadway. She came to Hollywood in the 1940s to appear in such Sims as “Abe Lincoln in nibiois” and “Action IB the Nrarth Atlantic.” Although she wrote screenplays here, there was an Interval of 23 years before she returned aa an actress in “Inside Daisy Clover” and “Lord Love a Dudt.” “Now I’m ready to try FI$H ud CHIPS • 3 Pieces of Fish • French Frieu • Special Fith Sauce GO-Go CfflLI to Take Hoidia 85t ^Gal. fp5 jHmbo Shrimp • 5 Jumbo Shrimp • French Frie> e. Our Own Shrimp Sence 79* Mr. Quick Chicken 3 Pieces Chicken French Fries 89« nsH I PALACE 1268 N; Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-544.6 knives. There was also a foot-long “pipe bomb,” 1-2 inch in diameter and loaded with powder, quantity of shotgun shells, more SOediber ammunition, two opium [Hpes, two hashish pipes and one stick of marijuana. ‘NEW PRIDE’ The Black Arts Hieater was luA in ^ again^she April by the vio- Were takmg a house pigy. Memorial services will be| Q kA^sn hdd at Dorchester Heights, JL V-liy /ViSn where George Wadiington em-| , placed the guns that ’forced the A yo QfnnnoW British to evacuate the cHy in ^ Sean Flanagan, Ireland’s sec-! /-/n^nifni/zPri retary of commerce and indus- ' try, actor Pat O’Brien and May-1 or Richard J. Daley are to* Pontiac men were hos-watch Chicago’s parade. State pitalized last night and one un-Street’s center line has beenjderwent surgery after they painted green for the occasion! were reportedly stabbed outside and the Chicago River has been a South End tavern. left and rage. Jones reportedly Igroup later on. One sign discovered by police read; “Ail officers will be obeyed. Penalty for disbelievers are (sic) death. This law given by our fathers. It has not been enforced in 1,400 years. It will be enforced now. — The Black Arts Theater.” dyed green. CORNED BEEF After the parade in New Or: ians’ Irish jchannel, a feast of corned beef and callage, green bread and green beer will be served. At the Fairgrounds racetrack, Francis Patrick Quinn, a native of Galway, Ireland, and 70 years old today, will present the trophy to the winner of the St. Patrick’s Day handicap. ★ ★ w And back in New York, after the Irishmen have retired, Britain’s Prince Philip flies in for a three-day Visit. Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, is on a tour of the United States. I fair conditioft at Praitiac Genera! Hospital are Walter Robinson, 43; and Abraham Kranp, 55, iioto or whom gave their address as 234 Wes-sen. RoUnsoa was stabbed ence in the back and once in tiie stomach, Pontiac poUce said, and was operated on early today. Kemp was stabbed in the I stomach and cut over the right eye. Each was reportedly assaulted near a bar at 88 Bagley. Police said neither victim would give information regarding the attacks. qetnadgffr'^ Tharw't Lots of Action EVERY NIGHT With Pontiac's First JUKEBOX OF THE FUTURE! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! See Your Favorite Rncording Stars Singing Thnir Latnot Hit Rncords IN FULL COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960 17, II Yes, These Are The Ones We Advertised Scattered around the area are hundreds of live, assertive well stocked stores. Some are BIG. Some are small. Most are Medium. The ONLY way YOU can keep abreast of their new merchandise, their bargains and their sales is through The Pontiac Press For daifjr home deliveiy < Phono 332-8181 ; .rV” E—10 Tto PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, I960 Jacoby on Bridge NOKTH (D) n 42 V AK87 ♦ KQ104 ♦ AQJ8 WEST EAST 4KQ10 4 4J986S VJ5 VIO 4J»3 4A878 4K1074 4952 , SOUTH 4A7 5 WQ96432 ♦ 52 483 Both vutaMTable Wert North But Sooth 1« Pass Past 3 ♦ Pass Paaa 4 N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pus 6 V Pass Pau Pass Openinf lead—4 K. 3 V By JACOBY & SON Today’s Nwth hand was shown as the basis fw several questions hi the card sense addition to our regular column. When North bid six heart our comment was “Once you bid Blackwood and find out that) your side hasi enough aces to| go to six, you must go to six." JACOBY A letter from New York underlines the words you must go to six and asks, “Can there be no doubts, no agonizing reappraisal — ‘I’m probably being my partner may only • have six or seven points — is there any reason to think he has more?’ Can there be no turning back?’’ The answer to our reader is that die turning back shonld take place before you use yon use Blackwood. Yon do not — repeat, do not — use Blackwood unless you are prepared to go to six with a combined total of three aces. North’s Blackwood bid represented some slight optimism his part but one should not change from optimist to pessimist between bids and it be-hoovW him to carry on to six. South had several ways to play the slam. All worked, but the one be adopted avoided the need to try any finesses at all. At trick two he led a diamond to dummy’s king. East ace and returned a spade for dummy to ruff. South played out the ace and| king of trumps and queen and! four of diamonds. He ruffed the four of diamonds and when! West’s jack dropped he was able to discard one club on the ten of diamonds. [Judge Says Shoot, Then Ask Questions BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A municipal judge told a policeman in his courtroom how to handle hoodlums who threaten to shoot him. * “If th(^ go for their pockets, kill them and ask questions later," Judge Howard L. Aanm advised the arresting officer after a 17-year-old youth had threatened to kill him. The judge also told the , he was making a notation of the threat “so that if you’re shot by a police officer no one will be able to yell police brutality.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Pass 1 N.T. Pash 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold; 42 WKi94 4«ie8 54 4KJ9 What do you do? A.—Bid five hearts. You have both a maxlmnni no-tnusp and heart support. There 1^ some slirht risk here but there is a deed ehanee that your partner wiii be able tb bid six Id make it. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, your partner has bid three diamonds over your one no-trump. What do you do now? State Widow Is 101 DOWAGIAC (AP)-Widowed Mrs. Otr Scott, who credits her longevity to quiet, rural life, observed her 101st birthday Wednesday. She is a resident of a Dowagiac nursing home. A native of Brantfm^, Ont., Mrs. I ringing Scott came to Cass County in wife’s rest and his children’s' 1895. Her husband died in 1941. | television viewing. . ay SYDNUY OMAUR "Tht WlH . . . AUrattay «■ ARIES (Mar. 21 / Apr. 1»): Emphasis on baauty ol frienMilp that shlnas through cloud. Approclolo what Is raal - what axists/lnyour favor. Mpintain posltlva attitum. If you Itaap both foot on ground ./T. you attain gool. TAURUS/Apr. 20 - MW of purpo^- and loyaltlas. Outjina dl-reeflons./Convlnea mata or partmr « rriwoy"'^tS"Km.'’«Srnowr^'^' G^INI (May 21 ■ —- closa associates. Don't keep emotions tied If you find constructivo ways self4xprcssion, tansion vanishes and . Jan. 1»): Pos- _______1. You con learn What you thought worfhitss ...., prove Invaluable. Accent on social affairs, relaxation In evening. AQllWtlUS (Jan. 20 Take Ions on personal iround you may not >0 steadfasti . PISCES (Fab. 10 - Mar. 20): Subtle /CANCER (June 21 ■ July 22): Keep prolact. Avoid tbollsh ontanglainenf. porcoptivo In manors roquiring "**LJEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Emotions ttnd to domlnato raison. Know this and ------- ---- ''“■'ba^ o pretatlons. You can taka - abilities ... but be *" expression of emotlona. dr ★ ★ IF FRIDAY IS YDUR BIRTHDAY .. you ore Interested In Ideas - and m they con be mod# to work prac-caltf I- ■ ■ •" — you start. Utllta Innate ability to i LIBRA (SapT. 2S - Oct. 3-.-changa, travel opportunity. Good aspact accents romance,---------‘'•- daavors. Young porsoni prominent role. Day ampht dynamic views. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): You can't gain by merely wishing, r---------- trata on gaming alllei. Including Income Gaarantee Is Near-Economist DETROIT (AP) - A guaranteed income for citizens will* exist in the United States within five years, ecopomist and lecturer Robert ’Theobald predicted Wednesday. Iheobald, British-bom author on automation and cybernetics, said the guaranteed income for a worker displaced by mechanical progress will be “not only social justice but good politics." ★ ★ ★ He told a news conference that society must start now to learn to change its sense of values from the concept that “life is toil" and accept another that the machine will take care of all or most work. The U. S. Weather Bureau has 13,000 persons who serve as “cooperative weather observers.” Road Name Hits Home aiNTON, Conn. (AP) — Thirty home owners have petitioned to change the name of their street, claiming its present name | subjects them, their chil- p dren and the town to ridi- t cule. i, Is is called High Taxes The residents say the name always raises eyebrows and that it affects property values. First Selectman George Kinsley said the street got that name because the 'as annoyed with file town for not shar- . ing the cost of putting it with him.” THg PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY. MABCH 17, 196g R-li 'Quiet Revolution' Stills Quebec Pullout Talk rice Duplessis. lii 1962 be woo the manilete he wanted vdien be won 64 ^ts to 28 (or the National Uipon, headed by Daniel ByMAXHAllRELSON QUEBEC (AP) - In French Canada today talk of lecaaBion or Kparatlon is little more than a whisper, but the visitor hears much about the “quiet revolution” and the “new Quebec.' Significant changes have taken place both inside the sprawling populous province and In its relations with the federal government. ★ w ★ Quebec’s premier, Jean Le-aage, S3, seeks to expiand the (Ole of his provinhe and to improve the lot of tiw country’s five million FrendMpeaking citizens. He has been careful not to too far too fast. NODEADUNES No one knows where It will end. Even Lesage declines to fix deadlines. So far Canada’s 99-year-old confederation hu proved flexible enough to adjust .to Quebec’s expand autonomy. One result of Lesage’s mode^ ate approadi has been to steal much of the thunder of the separatists — those who want Quebec to be a separate nation. ★ ★ ★ ’The movement still has a sub- stantial hard core, but it is not . the noisy, aggressive group that launched terroristic bombii^ and marred the visit of (^leen Elizabeth II by demonstrations IS months ago. * ★ ★ ’The leadership of the separa- tists is split by personal bidcer-ings and by rivalries between Montreal and Quebec facthms. Where they once Cried for ac> tion, they now urge patience. But they haven’t given up their goal of an indep^ent Quebec. OPPOSES SEPAKA^STS Lesage opposes the separatists and he seems to have an overwhelming nosjority of the province behind him. province a dynamic nelr program after 16 years under the *........... party of Mau- ‘REvoLunoiir Lesage likes to use the word “revolution” to describe sHiat has been happening k> Quebec during the past six years. Sometimes he calls it a quiet revolu-th», sometimes a fast revolu-on. “We are building a new society," he says. * “Quebec has developed enormously over the past few years. For a long time, the people of Quebec lived unto tbemsdves, looking backward upon a glo-ous past. “Today this is no longer the case, and it will never be so again. The bucolic image whidi p«^ had of us, and which many still have, must ha definitely abandoned. Quebec, and with it the whole of nmdi Can-hu Just entered One development vbich some consider ad an encroachment on federal Jurisdiction wu the tablidunent of Quebec “diplomatic” missions in Paris, London and New Yoric. The three bureaus, working Independently of the federal government’s mlssioas in the same countrim, pudi Quebec’s cultural and economic interests. w * w QuAec has Its own agreement with France for an exchange of students, teachers and re- MORE AUTONOMY Even more irritating to English Canada is a practice under whkm the federal government permits the provinces to “opt out" of certain Joint federaHpro-vindal programs. All provincea Lesage established a department^ of education headed ' Cabinet minister. He launched a program to stress vocational and tedmical education. He has promised |800 mil-lin to a billion dollars for sdMOl buildings by 1971. Economic pr^ctkm grown during Ms administration and Quebec is rajiidly developing new industries a^ trade. More than 2,800 new businesses have been established in five years. ’This is one-part of Canada where U.S. capital Is eagerly sought. BROUGHT IN UNE Quebec’s social welfare pro-'gram has been brought more in line with the rest of Canada. Wifo a provincial election ex- ^ ,„pp,emented by a ^rtinMayw June. ^liUca!^^ medical care expem are i^redicUng that Le- ^ sage's Liberal party will be re- * w ★ w turned with as many as 70 of the 9S legislative seats. ★ ★ Lesage came to power in 1960 with a narrow majority, eight seats. He had vowed to give the lisb^waktng community. Few quarrel with achievements. Other elements in Lesage’s program caused unhappiness in Ottawa or provoked anxiety in the Eng- mm. for LOW WINTER PRICES -c«M vUit^ WerM’s Mast Mamerem Awnia|s m BNdel ONNS0N.104PJI. MlyMPJI. PhoneFE 14412 > 26400 W.BiMMIt H tHMileWistefTsIsirapli Gat Sds foutisc OoMihw MaisgiswSsiSMiat Tiiali n.im H;S4«S2 M.s-un IMOdiLM/M an42fl |W*72 __________^ )nly as good as the tompory behind then MSPOPT have this jH-ivilege of not part in joint programs, but it was initiated mainly to satisfy Quebec’s demands for more Twelve federal-provincial programs permit opting out Quebec stays out.of eif^t This means it admimsters such prohospitalization, old-age assistance and health grants. Federal grants pay part of the costs. ★ “We want to grow in a manner which suits us,” Lroage says. “We refuse to accept that ways of thinking and living be intyosed upon us. We oldect to courses of action whidi do not take our own priority needs inlo account’' Her Fortin, touched off a controversy 1^ declaring Qubbec coud not take part in a plan for national manpower mobility. He said it would drain skilled labor from the province. DISCRIMlNA’nON Both the Montreal Gazette and the Montreal Star, along with English-language papers in other parts of Cansi^, contend that some of Lesage’s pdldes discriminate against t^ebec’s Enfplsb-qieaking minority. There were widespread cries of discrimination vdien the pro- vincial government its annual grants to higher education. The grant to Englisb-McGill University turned out to be nuicb less than grants given smaller Frencb-sppaking universities. ★ ★ a The government denied any Iscriminatioa was involved, but Raymond Roberge, presi-of Ftendi Canada’s Junior Cbanfoer of Oommerce, todc a Quebec’s labor minister. Car- so-wfaat attitude, saying that a big majority of McGill’s graduates leave the province anywity; “Why should we pay to M-ucate the English-sp^ng students?” be asked. ‘ARROGANT, IGNORANT Quebec’s minister of welfare, Rene Levesque, has attacked the Enf^ish-qwaking community in htoitreal as “arrogant and ignorant" He said th^ had better get out of their “Rhodesian-like frame of mind while there is still time." W -k * Speaking ai a Liberal party rally in Montreal, businessman Ly4^ 5^^ llVj+ i Horner’Boxes .02 4 27W 27'A 27'/4- \ Kaiser Ind 49 ll'-k 104k 11 .. I 44/k... 20 54k 544 • 4244 . Sbd W Air Signal OIIA Sperry R wt Syntax Cp Uk I'/k I'/k-l-1 2'/4 2'/4 2V4-I- 7 1044 104k 104k .. 19 19Vk 19 19W .. 12 29V4 204k 29V4-I- 4k 0 74k 7V4 7'k-F Vk 237 974k 95'k . 954k-2'/4 7 154k 15'/4 15V4-I- Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elghi OVER THE COUNTEjf STOCKS tentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-Maler_ mrkejs I Engineering ns Utlimes Clas r Co...........21J 21. Detrex Chemical Pioneer Finance ............. .Safran Printing ............ Scriptb ..................... Vetnor's Ginger Ale ......... North Central Airlines Units . Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS CemmonweeWh Slock . d5e()is '* . Investors Trust ........14.44 10.21 «m Growth . 11.94 13.05 Islon Electronics ... 9.92 lOJl ngfon Fund ...............14.05 15J2 lor Fund .................10.55------- STOCK AVERAGES -“td tf The Attaclafad Pratt 30 IS 15 10 lad. RaIG UHl. SMtl The Feiteral Republic of Nigeria, with over S5 million pet^ pie, baa the largest pspulatioo in Africa. Demand for Rails Aids Market dampened the list as trading went into the afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 341.9 with industrials up .8, rails up i.7 and utilities up .1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.28 at 917.31. in active trading on the American Stock Exchange, lip about a point were Northeast Airlines and Kysor Industries. Fractional gai^ were scored by Royal American, Dennison, GTI, Lwi-siana Land and Zapata Off-'liore. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds continued to rise in light dealings. The New York Stock Exchange ABC Con M AmCyan 2.5C AmElPw 1.31 A Enka I.IOi AmFPw 1.14 ■•lome 1.10a 4 MFd .90 19 TOW 49W 4944 -f H 115 14V4 1M 134k -I- 4k 2 4IVk 4IVk 4IW ' '' 11 2SVk 244k 25 41 454k 4444 454k 3 77k 34 35Vk 3444 3444 22 3414 34 34k -1- 34'k — 43 50'k 49% 50% 4 24 40'k 40 401% 4 3 49 48 49 41 - 83 114% 115V4 115% 41% 80 77'k 74’k 77'k 4 ' 14 8% 8% 8% 4 5 28'k 20'k 28% 4 4 31% 31'k 31'k .. 2 33 32'k 33 4 13 -59'k 58'k 58% 4 35 72% 71 71'k -1' _v— 10 28'k 28'k 28'k 4 ' 45 32% 31% 31% - ' 5 33% 33% 33'k - ' WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WashWat 108 49 34% 34% 3 Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.33 Woolworfh Worthlngtn 1 33 Wk 27 27% ... 7 39% 39% 39'k 4 1 _X-Y-Z— Xerox Cp .70 83 230 224% 229 41 YngstSht 1.80 13 39'k 39% 39'k - V Zenith Rad 2 41 '141'k 140% 141 4 V. Copyrighted by The Attoclated Press 1944 xtra dividends .. ated as regular 1 jllowing footnotas. a—Also extra 01 ______ _ ....... ita plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating IvUand. d-Daclarad or paid In 190 lut stock dividend. a-jDaclarad or ‘' 9 far this yaar. f—Payable In stock___ ig 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dlvl--and or ax-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last yaar. h-Declarad or mM after stoc ((dividend or ipm up. k-Oeclared er paid t— year, an accumulative Issue with d1 '‘-'Ids In arrears, n—New Iteue. p—P s year, dividtnd omitted, deterred ... - action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or pM In 1944 plus sleix dividend. T-PaldTlli slock during 1944, rants. ww-WIth sales In full, x-dls—Ex distrit -Ex rl^ts. xw-WNhout w; -With warrants, wd—When d .... nd-Next d • recelvar^lp or JecTSyWeSS ue Miblect to bt- 4 57% J 4 35Vi 3 122 I BOND AVERAGES lempllsd by Tbe Assactatad Proas if ft 10 M To Ralls lad UW. Pga. L.Vd i*?hum. 77.2 MA 84.3 92J wi . Day Vi 94A 04.3 92.3 MA k Age 77J 97.7 04.1 92J 00.9 Ih Ads 7SJ 99a OU 91.9 09.7 S4U4.A P Si ai 34% 4 8* 1949V44 LdW 77.2 94A C.1 9U OOA TzX Pi? S3 ISi »1 S3 S3 Soviets Eye French Ties Treaty of Alliance Is Up to De Gaulle PARIS (UPD — Soviet Ambassador ValErian Zorin said today Moscow is ready to conclude a treaty of alliance or nonaggres-sion with France at any time such a treaty is acceptable to President Giarles de Gaulle. WWW Such a treaty woufd bring France closw than ever to Soviet Union and would further strain ties between de Gaulle and his NATO allies. Zorin said the Soviet'Union is perfectiy ready to conclude such an alliance during de Gaulle’s trip to die Soviet Union in June if the French president is wiiling. The Soviet diplomat was answering questions following a luncheon given In his honor by the French Diplomatic Press Association. WWW Asked whether Moscow is willing to conclude a nonaggression or cooperation treaty during de- Gaulle’s visit he said: ‘WELL-KNOWN” . vii ‘‘Our position on thfa matler + ’‘fis well-known. We are in favor of the largest possible development of cooperation between France and the Soviet Union! “It goes without saying that we shall support everything which, in this respect, is acceptable to France.” Zorin also used the question-and-answer period to pledge that the Warsaw pact nations would either reduce their military forces or even abolish them if a corresponding move was undertaken by the NATO allies in western Europe. WWW “We consider our Warsaw organization as a defense system against what we call ‘the aggressive NATO system,’” he said. “It is therefore logical that if NATO is li<|uidated, there will be no more Warsaw organization.” y New Financing on AMC Credit DETROIT (AP) — American Motors confirmed today that negotiations are nearing completion for a new $75 million revolving credit agreement 24 banks. The agreement would replace one under which American Motors borrowed $50 million last summer. Half of that amount has been repaid already, w w w AMC board chairman Richard E. Cross and president Roy Ab-emethy said of the new financing: ‘This increase in the. line of credit open to American Motors reflects the'^ confidence of lending agencies in the corporation’s strength and capacity to realize automobile and appliances industries.” CHASE MANHATTAN Chase Manhattan Bank of New York heads the banking group underwriting the new agreement. i Financial circles said the new $75 million credit is short-term financing which means it must be repaid in a year. These were the same conditions under which AMC got the $50 million capital last year. ' Quarterly Dividend Set by Rochester Company The board tit director at Hig-Ue Manufacturing Co. ih Rochester have declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share. The dividend will be paid May 2 to stockholders of April 15 on the $1 stock. m Bonito IS IS CAMPAIGN BOOSTERS - E M. Estes (left), general chairman of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital $3.25 million building fund campaign and a General Motors vice presi- dent, congratulates Ralph W. Lownds for raising $72,000 among the hospital employes. Lownds, personnel director at the hospital, is chairman of the employes’ drive. GM Leads in Profits Which Firm Biggest? DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YOI^ — Corporations are flooding the mails with annual reports these days, their legions of owners can indulge in one of America’s most satisfying pastimes — deciding who’s the biggest. But a company that’s tops when viewed from one angle' may not be from another. The biggest money maker, for example, is well down the list of companies with the largest assets. And at least a million more persons prefer to own stock in the company that’s the runner-up in profits than to hold shares of the corporation that’s top dog in total sales or revenues. The annual seesaw on who is the biggest money maker already has been won. General Motors takes the title for the second straight year. With record $2,125,606,440 of profits in 1965 it made $329 million more after taxes than did runner-up American Telephone & Telegraph with $1,796,094,000. Jersey Standard Oil was third with $1,-035,000,000. PHONE nRM But the phone company can claim to be the biggest of all if the measure is total assets; It now has $40,388,648,000, up nearly $10 biUiim from 1964. AT&T also is far ahead of GM, Chase Manhattan, New Y6rk, was fifth with $15,331,407,583, and First National City Bank, New York, sixth with $13,976,-787,000. And Jersey Standard and GM may find a close contestant in Equitable Life when its 1965 figures are reported. It had $11,-731,361,000 in assets at the start of 1965. BIGGEST RAH.ROADS The biggest railroads could put in a strong claim to being % biggest in terms of physical property. The far-flung Pennsylvania Railroad' has miles and miles of real estate, with total assets of more than $3 billion. Southern Pacific is second with $2.6 biilion, and New York Central third among the rails $2.4 billion. But in mere bandying about of dollar totals alone, the insur-^ce companies can dwarf the industrials, utilities and rails. These figures measure the total % # assets are $11,478,546,590. And the auto giant probably trails the oil conqtany, which hasn’t reported yet for 1965, but had $12,489,565,000 in assete at the end of 1964. These top money makers in the auto and oil industries are far below the leadihg banks and insurance companies when it comes to assets. Metropolitan Life counted $21,398,602,000 at the start of 1964 and Prudential $21,015,885,000. ★ The Bank of America repoft- U fXpotentol - ■■ “the end of 1965 for fourth place- Who/esale Price of Drinking Milk to Go Up April 1 value of policies In force: Metropolitan $113 billion. Prudential $104 billion, EquiUbie $49 billion. Still another measure of bigness ip the total of sales or revenues. Here GM is the champ, as in profits, with sales tit $20,733,-962,21» fakl966. Jersey Standard reports $12,725,000,000 In revenues, and the phone company $11,061,783,000. Sears, Roebuck’s latest flgures are around $7 billion, white the A&P, grocery chain tops^ billion. LAST TALLY ’Then there’s stockholders. AT&T’s 2,674,141 at the last published tally, makes it the world's biggest. GM has 1,311,-278 now and Jersey Standard around 710,000. As for the biggest employer, how about Uncle Sam? His payrolls, civilian and military, make most private enterprises look like also-rans. Succe^fuNnvestmg ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are' an elderly couple in our 70s, living on interest from savings accounts and Social Security. We also have $12,000 in Government and corporation bonds. Our investments offer no protection against inflation so we are considering selling the bonds and buying a diversified list GM Vehicle Total Hits too Million LANSING m - General Motors Corp. hit a major milestone yesterday when it rolled its 100 millionth vehicle off a Lansing assembly line. As the bronze Toronado moved off the Olsdmobile plant assembly line, GM President James M. Roche hailed the event as 'an industrial feat without par-aUel.” good. Please comment on this and the stocks I intend to buy.” S. H. A) As your savings bank accounts and bond holdings are indeed vulnerable to future inflation, your proposal to switch some funds from bonds to stocks is a good one, providing you realize that you incur more risk. I approve your choices of American Telephone; Boston Edison; Gulf Oil; Sterling Drug; First National Bank of Boston; Gillette and Sears, Roebuck. I suggest Scott Papr; Cluett, Peabody and General Motors rather than the other three you name. (Copyright, 1966) \Harold N. Metzel, general manager of Oldsmobile Division, said “it is fitting” that the milestone vehicle was a Toronado, the car that provided the major engineering excitement of the 1966 models. It was the first U.S. car with front wheel drive DETROIT (AP) - The Mich- since the 1937 Cord, igan Milk Producers Association! today announced the wholesale! price of drinking milk sold tol dairies will go up effective April The association said the price will go up from $5.10 hunbed-weight (46% quarts) to $5.40 in southeastern hfichigan. Other parts of the state where the price is different will mqterience stoiilar increases, the tfcm said. ★ * Association president Glenn Lakp cited rising farm rosts and the difficulty of getting farm hete as one of the causes. Dairy industry spokesmen said earlier price rises were expected fm* ice cream, milk and other milk producte. A spokesman for the Food Industry Committee said retail ice cream prices were expected to go up about 10 cents a half gaUon. He Mamed a growing short- Business Notes 'Temprite Products Corp., Troy, has araiounced the appointment of Gerald P. Miron, Royal Oak, as assistant sales He bhs been sales coordinator since 1963, after having joined the corporation in 1957. thonoas J. Giuliano, Rochester, N.Y., has been appointed loan officer at Birmingham-Bloomfleld Bank. Giuliano has already assumed duties in this area and expects to move his family to Birmingham in the near ^ture. 'riwngoy‘8 lat dividends deciare. cr%Se! ATS Q 4-15 fU isr, I » ^an^cingCBto iS 8 tso A. of stecks. I feel that such an investment will do onr chil- News in Brief Jessie James, 24, of 261 Howard McNeill, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of two spinner hubcaps from a car parked in front of his home. The ^eft of a Polaroid Land camera valued at $125 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Charles L. Phalen, Manager of Federal Department Stores, Inc., 91 N. Saginaw. Chill Supper, Pie and Coffee. Friday, March 18, starting at 5 p.m. First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin. -Adv. A-1 Rummage, Friday 9:35-12, Mar. 18. CAI Bldg. Waterford. Adv. Rummage sale, clothing, furniture, toys, etc. Sat, March 19, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lk. Rd., Bloomfield Hills, —adv. Treasury Position Z854,^,^M^0 3,123,731,282.47 02^lW«7A1 ■*“’'}l,»A41,fl00.07 wUDdrawaii Flacal Yaar— 99,297^73,081.77 00,918433430.00 X-Tetal OiU- THE K)NT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 on Cavanagh Decision on Senate Bid Is Due Saturday DETROIT (AP) - A verlteble, whirlwind of reaction has fel* lowed the reported decision of Mayor Jerome P. Cavana^ to run for the U.S. Senate. ★ w * Cavanagh, 48 hours away from his scho(luled Saturday an-imncement of actual Intentions, kept his own counsel today amid a furor. He avoided saying anything positive. ★ ■>,' On Saturday be is to hay definitely one way or the other whether hell challenge former Gov. G. Mennen Wllkams for| the Democratic nomination. | Democratic politics suddenly came alive on the reports Cavanagh had decided to rpn. A TEASER Meanwhile, Cavanagh put out a teaser to questioners Wednesday. “The press," he said, "is notorious for speculation and all to often has brnn correct.” That was a refhrence to Tuesr day’s published reports that he had decided to run—and which he refused to confirm. "My decision is not yet made," he said. Speculation was heard from Democrats in Lansing. TEEN8Y TV — The object at rlj^it Is no toy but a tiny television set which tunes in regular VHF programs on a one-inch screen. Built by Westinghoi^ Electric Corp. to demonstrate the miniaturization possibilities of mo-lecular electronics, it makes um of minute components such as under examination by company employe Diana Schaefer. The set can be operated on batteries or be plugged into a current outlet. NOTiCa OP PUtLIC SALB by th# u..-^ Birmlngh«m, Oakland County, MtcMoan PyWIc Mia of a 1H2 Ford S-Ooof btirlns motor No. IW01VDI33I will bo ^ " j Oakland','siata V'M"chlg^^^^ at tha Springllald Townihlp Hall, Opvla-burg, Michigan, bOgInnIng at ono o'eloetr - “1. fatlarn Standard Tima, on taturdai rll 2, l«M. Proposad Budgot for fita ir 1*M47 will ba lubmltlod, DAVID H. FIELD Topmahlp Clark March 17 and 11, iMt SFEciAL tLSCTIONltOTIw" 0 All Quallflad ElKtori of tha Town-2 of Farmington, Vlllaga of Quakar-“ —d Vlllaga of Wood Croak Farmt: Quakartown Vlllaga and Wood Croak Farma Vlllaga Into a Homa Rulo Clf ‘ aceordanca with a raiolullon of ttio laiK) County Board of Suparvlaora adopfad March U, 1»M. Nominating polltlona for candldataa for no mombars of a chartar contmlulon luat ba iignad by 20 quallflad alactort rasiding In torritory propoMd to ba In-corpsratad and Iliad with tho County Clark on or bafora 4 o'clock, aaatorn dard tima, on March 29, 19M. Noml-ig potitlons and the neceaMry affl-t> may ba lacurad at tho oftica of _ Farmington Township Clark, or tjio Jtfice of lha County Clark In Pontiac, Michigan. FLOYD A. CAIRNS Farmington Township Clark MATTYE STRASSER Quakartown Vlllaga Clark ALICE BILLIU Wood Oraak Farms Village Clark March 17, 19M F—8 Death Notices lovad husband of Nora AAcGInnIs. Funeral arrangamanls are ponding at tho Sparks • Griffin Funaral Homo whora Mr. MCGInnIs will Ua In itata. (Suggostad visiting hours NIERGARTH, LORETTA, MARCH lA 19M, LouBM's Nursing Homo, Waterford; bolevM wife of tho lata Herbert NIergarth; dear mother of Malvin Philip and Donald J.; daar grandmothar of Mrs. Marilyn Pointak, Mrs. Patrkla Arti, and Richard J.; also survived by five graat-grandchlldran. Funeral sor-vlca will be at mo J. A. DeSantis Funeral Homo, Hit Chalmers Avo. Mrvlco at tha St. Edward CathoHc Church at 9:1S a.m. Rwitatlon of the RoMry will ba Thursday, March 17 at a >•-----—■ . visiting h ROGERS, AAARCH U, 19M, ORIN ALLEN, 209 W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion; age M; daar father qf Glenn Rogorat dMr stapfathor of Mrs. Boyd Shavar, Ellis, John, and Robert vanConatta; daar brothar of Mrs. Cana Calkins; alto lurvlvad by 12 grandchildren tnd tlx great-grandchildren. Funaral torvica will be .held Saturday, March 19, at 2 p.m. at tha I Rav. C. Frank Mills‘oNIclat-Ing. Interment In East Lawn Camatary, Lake Orion. Mr. Rogers STATE OF MICHIGAN-Tha Probata Court ter tha County of Oakland ' Mattor of Michael Louis Rudas, Change name of MIchaot Louis Rudas, Rudas, Kimberly Kal Rudas Ann Rudas to MIchaal Louis Lea Hart, Kimberly Kal Hart for mandatory, instead of voltm-tary, federal safety standards for auto tires was made Wednesday before a Senate committee biH to such voluntary standards. But Secretary of Commerce >"8 that if this were the case John T. Connor expressed con-^ would seriously weaken the fidence the auto industry will hill’s chances of adoption, cooperate voluntarily in iin. Rq>. F. CJuu-les Raap, D-Muskegon, assistant nujority flott- leader in the House, pressed disbelief that Cavima^ would run. ★ ★ * Raap said he thought Ca-vana^ was “Just playing this situation for evei^ing It’s worth.” ★ ♦ w "I’ll believe it when he announces,’’ said Albert R. Hor-rigan, D-Flint, House speaker pro tem. WWW Cavanagh, who is 37, would be in the role of a newcomer top Demicratic politics in any vote fight with the S8-year«ld veteran Williams, six times governor. GOP REACTION From the Republican side these be made ^forceable one came a “welcome into the wa- year after they ter—it’s deep’’—to Cavanagh from U.S. Rep. Robert Griffln. Griffin is the Republicans’ preferred candidate for th GOP Senate nmnination in the Aug. 2 primary election. Ribicoff Testifies in Favor of U.S. Controls on Tires WASHINGTON (AP)—A plea philosophy” about building Pubiicat.^ arid oervka shal at provided by Sfatult and ( Dated; March 1, I9M DONALD E March V. HIghlan iloved hut more ^ety into cars now. WWW Sen. Philip A. IJart, D-Mich., said Ribicoff had given the impression no consideration should be given to the cost factor, add- end 17, 19M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nalica It Hereby Given by tha under-tignad that on Friday, March II, I9M, at 10 O'clock a.m. at Byert Shall Service, W Main Street, Rocheater, Oakland County, Michigan, public tala of thi foK lewlng datcribad goodt will ba held, for cath at auction; 1M Ford Cuftom SOO 4-Door, S-cyllndar, larlal «4GS1C Itt CIS. ------thereof may ba made at Street, Rochaitar, Oakland County, Michigan, lha place of ateraga. The undartigned ratarvat lha right to bid. Dated: March ll, 19M NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 329 Main Street By A. J. BAILEY : Aulttant Cathlar March 14 and 17, 19M proved minimum standards for tires. He told newsmen later this already has begun. WWW Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-(^nn., the leadoff witness before the commerce camnlttee, urged the act require saf^ standards to be set within one year after ena^ent and that The TVaverse Qty oongresa-man said a Democrat split over Cavanagh and might help the GOP. At home from within his own City Council, Cavanagh received varying support for a fight against Willi^. NONPARTISAN Detroit’s government formally is nonpartisan. Councilman James H. Brick-ley, a Republican privat^, said he’d “never be against Cavanagh." He said Cavanagh’s strength is outside pormal political channels and “that’s how he came into the mayw’s office. William RogeU, anotbeti Republican councilman, said he would support Cfavanagh in m prbnary. Power Linemen Do Turnabout in Lifesaving CHIPLEY, Fla. UR - After 10 years, two power linemen can gratefully call the score ‘WWW W. L. McDonald 10 years climbed a power pole to get Paul Camp loose from a charged line. He carried Camp to toe ground When McDonald the same Uad of accident re-cenUy, Camp climbed the pole to knock his co-worker loose from the line. With the aid of WaUace Gandy, Camp lowered McDonald to ^ grou^ unconscious. He was treated in Washington County Hospital for burns on his left leg and arm. w w The rescuor received emergency treatment and was released. 1 Way to Say Miami MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - ThWe’s no two ways about it, says the Miami City Commltrioo. The only way to pronounce the name this 1% la: “My-am’-ee.” Ruled out were “my-anHib,’ “me-a^nee” or “may-am-i." Ribicoff replied he didn’t want to see “an economic limitation" on safety standards but said he saw no prospect of wpiijng one Rube Goldberg device on other" that would Jump price of Cars. Negro Enters Governor Race The bill apivoved by the com-: mittee is in line witoX^esident Jfj California Johnsra’s recent tranqiprtattoni message to Congress. MINIMUM STANDARDS It would direct the secretary of commerce to ’ ' safety standards for new tires by Jan. 31, 1987 — standards based “upon existing public and private standards.” On or before Jan. 31, 1987, the secretary would issue new standards based on a program of tire testing, research and development authorized by the bill and also set minimum standards for retreaded tires. The secretary would be directed to investigate the feasibility of a uniform gradings system for tires and, if he flnds such a system feasible, to make recommendations to Congress for putting into effect by Jan. 31, 1969. The committee said the estimated cost of developing and enforcing higher standards is $5 million for the period ending June 30, 1969 and |1.6 million a yeqr thereafter. DISCRETIONARY AUTHORITy Most of toe testimony and luestiohiM Wednesday centered iround d^retionary authority providing for setting minimum safety standisixls if, after two years, the automobile industry has not adopted satisfactory standards voluntarjity. Connor obbjected to Inqwsing interim standurlS ba^ on safety requirements of the deneral Services Administration in buying cars for the government. He said he would campaign on the philosophy that “government is an instrument by which' the people collectively do forj themselves what they cannot; achieve acting as individuals."! Goodlett, who is also a physi-' cian, publishes a weekly news-{ paper. He Joins Mayor Samuel Yorty of Lm Angeles and Gov. Edmund G. Brown in seeking the Democratic nomination for governor. Brown is seeking his third term. _ He said this mi|^t misleM the public into “believing that these safety features had been thoroughly evaluated and would protect the public” w government does not really know the extent of the protection they would afford. RibicoH, who has beeq conducting hearings for nearly a year on the federal role in hi^ way safety, testified he thiiAf 'D^it has a ctmiplete St. Patrick's in AAaine Claims Name Honor DAMARISCOTTA MILLS, Maine (AP) - The 158-year-oW Roman Catholic diurc^ here daims toe honor of being the first American churdi to be imed after St. Patrick. Itwas dedicated hi 1808 after befog built by two Immignnts from Coaqr Wexford, Ireland. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett, a Negro publisher, has filed as a Demo-' itic candidate fw governor dj California and said he opposes j American involvement in Viet Nam. I U. N. Forces' Stay in Cyprus Extended UNITED NA'nONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. Security Ctoundl has extended the life the two-year-old United Nations peaceJreeping force in Cyprus for anoth« three months,’until June 28. fo a resdution adc^ted unanimously Wednesday, the council d “the firm hope that by the end of this period substantial progress toward a sdu-tion will have been achieved." NOTICE OF FUBLIC SALE Nqtlcq l« hinby givqn by tlw ui gnud Ihqt on Solunliy. Marr*- " 10:00 «l 1393 S. BIrmIngiMm, Oakland County, public ula of a 1943 OMimoi baaring motor No. (2tMCM71 w... ____ tor cath Id lha hlghaal blddar. Tha plact -•oraga It 1391 S. Woof'-- —— Michigan. March 17 and 10, )9M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nollca It h :wv; Saturday, -... it 1393 _. _______________ Blrmlnjgham, Oakland County, AMchlgan public taM Of a 19(S Ford Muttang 1+3 lOoor Maring motor No. 5F09MS5401 will ba haM tor cath to lha Mghatt bM dar. Tha Maea of ttoraga It 1393 S. Woodward. BI^Mgham, MkSilgan. “—h 17 and 10, * 1904 a«. NOTICE oil PUBLIC SALB haraby^hran by — -----------J,. March 19, 19M ;00 ajn. at 1303 S. Woodward, -...Oakland County, Michigan publlp tala of a 1943 Ford 3-Ow baaring motor No. 3W44R14434 wtN ba haM Mr cath to lha t^iatl Md^ Tha placa of ttoraga la I3n ham, MMIgan. h I7ai Noftoa It HtrtW BERG, MARCH 15, 1944, JOHN F., 4334 Fenmora, Watarlord Twp.; age S3; dear brothar of Mrt. Vlada Erma Spllchal. Funaral tarvica Funeral Home. Inlarmant hi Craa-cant Hlllt Camatary. Mr. Barg will Ha In ttata at tha funaral homa. (Suggetlad vlilting hourt 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)__________ CHASE, MARCH IS, 1944, WILMA, 974 N. Adamt Road, Rochattor; age 44; beloved wife of MIchaal Chata; -dear daughter of Mrt. ■ Gladyt Gotlay; daar mothar of Robert, Michael and Jalftry Chata; daar titter of Alvla and Morrit Maadowt. Funaral tarvica will ba haM Friday, March 10 at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Homa. Interment In WhHa Chapel Cemetery. Mrt. Chata will Ha In ttata at Drayton mottwr ol i age 71; . Edward I St. Paul't AAafhodltt Camatary. Mrt. Johnton adll Ha In ttata at lha Sparkt - Grifftn Funaral Homa until noon on Fr+ vltiting haurt 3' KRboMAlf. 19<4, 6US- TAV (6US). 0437 Lagoon, Com-marca Townthip; age 72; dear lather of RonaM Krogman; daar \ itepfathar of Robert Wanka; dpar ^brother of Mrt. Ella Anderton, Mrt. Wanda Schlabtl. Mrt. George Harper, Lome, Harry, and. Har-.man Krogman; ,atoo turvivtd bY If gtandclilMrtn. Funaral tarvica . Mil & haM Saturday, /March 19, at 2 p.ln. at the EHon Black Fu-narql Henw, 1333 Union Lake Hi Cammarca^tmttery. Mr. Krog- f March 14, 19S1 Sad- tad by daO d brothar. t Tabtoto. Onl Urot. Drugt. Pott, avallabla at 4B2-5S40._ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT lernt. La with one ford No limit at to amount owed and number of craditort. For Hiota that retllza. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 34)101 (BONOED AND UCENSED) NOW OPEN /MONDAY THROUGH Saturday. Beginning March 31, Thur. and FrI. evanbigt. Oparatort ara Chrtotal Nordba^ Jo Anna Gravitt, Angle Ramtay. Capitol Beauty Shop. Chrto Travlt. FE BOX REPUE8 At 18 a.m. today tkore I were replies at Tke I Press Office in the fbl-jliiwing boxes: 4, 8, 28, 89, 41, 45, 18, 51, 58, 87, 88) 92 COATS ‘UNERAL HOME I PLAINS_____I kaago Harbor. Ph. 402 0200 OONELSON JOHNa Funaral Homa SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Huntoon Voorhees-Siple ANY GIRi OR WOMAN NEEOiNG a friendly adviter. phone FE 13133 balora s p.m., or H no tn^ iwar. call FE 2+^4 Contidanllal qE A GUESt AT THE "HEW" Home of WIgt. ISO N. Parry. BUV NOW FOR EASTER. PEEP-• tugar aggt. Fudge. FE 5-5374. fXCITIN(j SPRING FUN For your actwol clatt, church, ^b or acout group. RMi through ftoMt tnd anodt on a horaa drawn hayrMt. Followod by a dallclout hMneaoktd tpaghem dbintr. Sea UPLANo'SIfLLpPARM 43S-M11 0 BUDGET PROQRAM ON AND A P T E R THIS DATE, DISPLAY TRAINEE. NO EXPERI-area nacattary. Apply partonnti offica 5th floor. waHa't. , ORAFTSA4AH T - - • ’ Civil angi- KighM Rtf.f glitoar^"*S^,' 3^f Pontiac. FE 4-41S4. _|^T^2310 BaWin -Rd. DRAFTSMEN Cutting tool manufacture hat opan-Ingt tor axparlancad draNtman. Thit It not program amrk. Thlt It steady amploymant wHh a good houMy rata and fully, paM trTnga ‘^"'modco tool 21100 CoolMga Hwy. DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route. Collins Claanart, 4S0 Wood-ward St., Rochester. 431-4000. , DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT MAN, s-L'Z.--—-________________— tumaca mtiaiiar LOST - 4 MONTH OLD OERA4AN ancad. Steady w Sr’afca "Srt,.''ferd.“^^ CHANDLER i _____________OR 1S432_____________ Earn and learn with nation- al concern. Part and full time T?tofrih alto vM: EXPERIENCE6’ LOCKE OPERX- graat-graat-grandchlMran. Funaral service will ba held Saturday, March 19 at 1 p.m. at tha Rlchard-son-BIrd Punaral Home, Milford, with Rav. Howard Short, officiating. Interment In Highland Camatary. ..n Plaint; ago 40; btloyed hutband at Rachael Walton; dear lather of Mrt. Nathan (Pat) Williams; alto survived by two grandchildren. Funaral arrangements ara pending at tha Coats Funeral Homa, Drayton Plaint, where Mr. Watson will Ha In state. (Sug-vlsltlng hourt 3 to. S and LOST: YELLOW /MALE CAT, VI- fb"U2o.”'"” LOST: SPRINGER SPANIEl, VI- gnlfy^ ---------- - - - LOST; GREEN COljCH CUSHION, .......... .. -------------- - 541792. $: THE 1944 CIVIL MONTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH » C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, ‘.-y, eijoiscRiMiNATioN BE-CAUSE of sex. since ;X »SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE t<- CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;:; a. OF ONE SEX THAN THE I-:-«OTHER, ADVERTISE-;:-.: M E N T S ABB PLACED (I;! UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- Iv BRs. SUCH listinos are ■i EITHER SEX. ; age — ---------------------- ..J Wln- torgartt. Recitation of tha Rotary will ba Friday at f p.m. atdha Sparkt43rlffln Funaral Homa. Funaral tarvica will ba Saturday, AAarch 19 at 10 a.m. at St. Bana-dlct't Catholic Church. Interment ....- ......... Ha In ttate at tha funaral homa. (Suggttted vtolt-tog hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM C. Pfahlart, wishes to extend their Uncara Thanks _and GraHtuta to 2 MEN FOR LANDSCAPE WORK . ----- • taly. Chauffeur's llctnta I. MY 2-3291.___________ 3 WELDERS OR WILL TRAII4. Small shop. Lake Orion. 493+010. 5 men to WORK ON FARM, AND trim apple treat. 425 East Buell RH. North of Rochester oH Rochet-ter Rd. 19 TO 55 YEARS OLD, TO LEARN mill hand work at an appren- i*°WocP*l?a't •J!!?- Nurses, Fourth Floor Atoln, Doctors at St. Joseph Mercy Hot-pltal, me Pall Bearers and Sparkt-Grlftln Funaral Home and tha many Organizations, during our ri. Wm. C.' Pfahlart and chiton, Mrt. Gerald Curry, William ., WItbart, and Wlntton. ki 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE tout loving m____________ Sadly -nlttad by Chlldrtn, Grandchildren, G— -------------------- —" LOVING MEMORY OF OUR tea- son, Donald E. Rawlins, who ‘'-sad rway, 5 years ago March IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR BUMPER FOR BUSY PONTIAC-Cadlllac body shop. Blue Croat avallalbt, ratlramant plan, paid vacation and hoHdayt. Apply In peraon, Wilton Pontlao-Cadlllac, |502 N Woodward, R^at Oak. Sea Bill Prutky. ________________ BURROUGH'S fow«lon It axpandingl Leader In butinatt machine field offers opportunity wHh profeulonal prat-tjpe to youn^mtn of stability with ritory, no banefttt. If t for an appointment. Confidantlal, Gr/wp. Otw of America't largest multiple line compantot oftart a earaar opportunlly tor ambitloui men between tha ages of 25 and 45. Applicants must be married ployr^. Wa'II train and fbianca !?' 1 butinatt of your own** Call Ray Carnet. 444-3010 or 5413151 CARPENTERS AND HEL ll. E. of Sathabaw. CARPENTERS AND LABORERS II Pontiac area. 439-9551 COOK-GRIDDLE MAN CULLIGAN . NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. SALARY, LEADS AND COMMISSION, NO TRAVELING, STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. APPLY TO 935 ORCHARD LAKE. PONTIAC.______________ DIE MAKERS AND TOOLROOM machlnltlt. Fendt /Machbia B Mfg. 4705 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Near Walton Blvd._____________ DISHWASHERS For avanbig work, full or part time thifit available. Good warfc-hig conditlont, mutt have trane. Taiegraph and AAapla Rd. shop. 05 E. Walton, 9_________ AFTER 6 P.M. S men, 31-45, to work 4 hours par avanlng. Scot-Fetoer branch. c:all OR +7 pjn. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AMBITIOUS MEN 10 TO 45 FOR delivering and all around work, steady, Cuttorn Color, 230 W. AAont- work. Fringe banefltt. 4710797. Electrician STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING WallS^aka,*Mi3!lgan Electrical Engineers (with machine tool circuit designer axparlanca) Service Men (Electrical Detqilers Draftsmen Fringe ban; tafary opi Detroit Broach & Machine Company Lathe Division ELDERLY MAN AS HANDY /WAN, beard, room and wages. FE +0350. ENGINEERS Research and devalopmant. Ma-■-■■ ■ ■ wparlenca. AH fringe Hflp WBiitBj Mole ♦ INSURANCE SALESMPI for auto, fire and catuairy bwlP' ^ rtfhlr*toH"*teS time. Wa will fptplth toagt, PiS , fR R iGATreTf SiiliTi/" 474-1305 bat. 9-5. ___________ JANITOR, FULL (Ir PART TIAMl, 12 an hour. SaalMr.. Stanley So-cotky. Our Ladylof Refuge. 374 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. , Job Opportunities Growing Walled Lake area plan} hiring light manufacturing help. — Offers Interesting opportunity with axcellant pey, fringe benefitt, short driving distance. Apply /Utor Produdt Inc., 3S99 Crw Walled Lake. 43+4041. LUMBkii COUNTER /WAN CAPA-ble of managing lumber depart-mem for large retell outlet, Pon-tlK.^rea. Write Pontiac Prett AAAN wanted at PRIVATE CLUB MECHANIC WANTED, bT* td ear lot, good ttartlei d hotpltellzatlon and vf catad In Walled Lake, hat ijp mediate openings for machine erators, with The following & MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING /. SURFACE GRINDING This Is steady employmant with go^^ wages and fully paid fringg "* * VALCOMATIC i 3750 W. AAapla Rd. f A" equal opportunity employtf AAANAGER TRAINEE FOR LARQB growing company In men and b^ rafail clothing. AAany company b^. eflta. No axparlence necessary. We will train. See Mr. MIddlaton at K-Mart AAen'o departmam. 7 South eienwood. rU??m. ---------outside work Salary and bonut tXO . '/McNFcholt, 10-11 a.m. /Mon*y irough Friday. Man OVER is to learn M JrTwelders fIRST SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 1:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. IN PLANT ASK FOR JOE DAVIS PRESENTLY WORKING OVERTIME 5 DAYS PER WEEK Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 2702 NORTH DORT FLINT, MICH. ASSISTANT /MANAGER Training will ba given man who It Interettad In astabllthlng hlm-tell In a steady t——— - secure tuturo. Pro* lUjHfjj^ salary i-- all employee benefitt. Apply The SInyw Co. 132 N. Saginaw. 331 A TRAINEE FOR ASSISTANT /MANAGER Oakland County o'lttrlbutort tor national chain operation will In-tervlaw aloH, retpontibla yeuM tatere'latad sgMjrjTSvjrs APPLY IN PERSON BE- AUTO BODY, BUMPER AND painter. Apply Critiman Chavro-let, Rochetter. Apply to tarvica ^0 SALESMAN _ NEW AND USED Exparlenced pretorrad. Salary plus commission. Call K. Johnston, EM BOY 14, STOCK AND DELIVERY, Buts'. Courtry Drugs, 4100 Eliza- AAotort AocManca Corp. hat opanlnp tor a "-■■■------- Thlt position _______ _________ moMla, salary phn coat of Hvbig Young man with eolim background pretorrad. Call 40-4040 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity amployer) ELECTRICAL ?ANEL WIREMEN OVERTIME APPLY: ' E. D. & C. CO. 2945 INDUSTRIAL ROW, TROY 549-7200________ iXPBliiENCBO REAL XSTATA --'-iinan, llcantad tor naw and homae, membart /MLS. Ca- Datrolt Broach 0i Madilna Company OCA CaftMt Dat«4k^e» ' experienced gas station at- tandanh full time. Airport /Mobil &>rvlce-5995 Highland Rd., Pon- EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP —Apply In parson; Jacobean's Gar-d» Shop, Lake Orion. Phono MY IML Bruce or Tim EXPERIENCED BACKHOE OPER-ator and laborer for septic ftoMt, etc. Call from 7 to 9 p.m., EM 10294.____________________ EXPERIENCED LAHDSCAPERS. Apply 9-10 a.m. 3714 Ellzabalh Lake Rd.__________________ EXPERIENCED, BUT NOT ESSEN-tlal, landscaper, Locka operator, gardener, and common laborar. Apply In perton-2435 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED FOOD MEh WITH managerial ability. Ona of tha na-tiont oldest food service oompanlet hat openings In the Michigan araa for food managers In tha hospital flaM. Good fringe benefitt. AppH-cantt must be willing to relocate. Apply to Pontiac Prett Box 93. FiYTER-WELDER COMBINATION tor conveyor work, steady work, overtime, fringe benefits. Mutt be abto^to m^Mue ^prints. 447-4091 PITTER-WELDER M00NLI6HTER1 Mutt read blue prints, long term work at god rates. Call conveyor w 447-491 bet FULL TIME GENERAL OFFICE workar. Write Pontiac Prett Box 55 giving qualifications, exp., marital ttatut, abllHy and tAry tx- Apply' graph GRILL MEN ....a, experienced, Hotpltall-MM vacation, good wages. Eilat Bros. Restaurant, Tale- HANDY MAN Middle agad man for gtneral maln-tanance work In effloa bulMIng. Write Pontiac Prett Box 57. HANDY AAAN FOR CONSTURCTION work, bulldert helper, start 075 par week. 430-1545.__________ HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and bulMIng a Moblla Home Park. 239 E. Walton.__________ INSURANCE AGENT MEN. 31-45 Collecting and telllag m m a.-taUlthad debtt, 2 and life Ins. Dependable car nec-attary. PaM vacatlona. Potential a’7'SB445S!'^!Jn.,’^Rwf,'^nd’TK: between 9-11:30 a.m.___________ INSPECTOR TECHNICIANS concrete product manufacturer hat naed tor young, ambHIout, energetic high Khool graduate who hat madianical appfltu4r and In-teratted In Intpector tachniciant tetllM outdoor Inapactlon, and kOMlng accurate records- Opportunity to advqnpa. Complete package of fringe benefitt. We wlU train tha inexperienced applicant If he meets the quaHfIcatIwt; to ap^ UH ^3M5 (CterktlM) and MECHANIC FOR HONUA bUALfR-thlp. Expartof^ with teak, dead uter organization. Some aptHudehelpful. Car a awinvi advantage. Phone tor bv-tervlew, FE 14115. r MEN FOR DEPARTMENT STOBr Inga at Simms, W N. Saginaw. NEED PART TIME WORK? Wg havG maintG-nance jobs ovoil-able on two shifts. 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. ’ and 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Many com- ■ pony bonofits, apply porsonnei office daily between 9:30 0;m. and 9 p.m. Montoomery ; Ward NIGHT CLE'RK FOR MOtEL, t mon'th!yrtte'fai^)^M 7^ NEEDED AT ONCEI Night Porter ’ Supervisor flSr'^to'lnCSSf Call / ler tor ; O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING Sit'?srts?to"is?ssia^r,s:, Sl~’S'*unilmlSi' Ray ^Nall, 3520 Pontiac U PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. f=ull and part time. Apply parking' lot comer of E. Huron and Perry. We are an equal opportunity em- PARTS SALESAAAN. FULL TIME, good Day, Impltallzatlon, (Kar-flme. Andarton tetoy. 1445 S. Tote- POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY Man's fattest growing cities. Residency not required. Minimum aga inuft, ba 5' 9" tail at toaaf vision, corraclabla to »S1 ComacI partonnal department, 40 “U*?15S* 'BW’lBan roSITION OPEN WITH IRRIOA-. tton c^a^ at terylca mM 4 ba between 33 a plumbers for repair work In Birmingham - BloomfleM araiL tranaportatlon and ample fringa benefitt. Call after 4 p.m. /Ml PORTER Sin. SSSA employee bahaf Mt. tk for /Mr. Kuhl- F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 J IMP Wwrttd M«l» t IMp W«iiH4 WWt tlHilp WtittJ Ffto PROOUCTION GRINDER ,.fO«TER WANTED, EIG VOLUME UMd cii; lot. Good Morting ulOry, paid vacillon, hoapltalhatlon, o«-i TOOL LATHE HAND Growing Company, days, w SALESMAN, NEW PRODUCTION WORKERS ^ Millwrights Electricians »■ Pipefitters Maintenonce Welders Machine Repair RECRUITS FOR WATERFORl) TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT aAlp I -------- .gn-JcAttonp school diplomt or oqulv«i«ni« Phf of Waters Township dortc-s Office. Doadlbw tor rotuming ap-pllcaflont: 5 p.m. March U, iw. , yeararound wofk. tn-MSf. TO SERVICE WA- Salary, anc __________ Steady employimnt for /al labia man. Apply in persoh at SERVI-$OFT, m Briggs Bldg., Blrmlng- Htlp WwiUtl WL Plaaso submit __ Press Box No. SI. SWITCHMEN YARD CLERKS For outdoor work, ........- . height 5'4", vision 20-N, various, shifts and rest days. Apply In person » a.m. • 3 p.m. at Yard Office Johnson Ave.^at railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD PONTIAC BRANCH 2711 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac RCA SERVICE CO. A DIVISION OF » RADIO CORP. OF AMERICA • n Equal Opportunity Employer \ BUS GIRL Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Talagraph and — ...~ Perry.""''... Prlve-ln, CASHIER, FULL TIME. MANY BM- HO ExpoHence not nacosury. Prefer Hcensed lys,’ anailcantt with good arl“-— public relation abllltlat. Apply-In Parson CHILDREN BY DAY OR WEEK IN DAY CARE FOR BA8Y-FE H7N GENERAL OFFICE CLEANING, EVENING WORKING HOURS. AP-~ .Y agS RIKBI^ BLDG. Know Somethina About Party-Plan Selling? INTERVIEWS Being Held at Pontchartrain Hotel, Detroit, Mich. March 21-23 10 a.m. to S p.m. Playhouse Company, Inc. Member of United States BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH PMlttV* ____ RH Nob. VA S10.W - SI3.M D^ROIT BLOOD SERVICE In pnAiac - fe 4N47 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. n. thru FrL 0 am-4 pjn. — • - -.-7 PJW. SALESMAN Boys and student department, sales . HatcSe’r-'siffrin, 300 Pierce', rmingham, A^ch. Ask ' TOOL anci DIE MAKERS Industrial Engineer Methods and Process Engineers Manufacturing * Engineer Sheet Metal Fabrication Canvas Fabrication Wood Working Assembl-y Contact: Personnel Manager or submit complete resume to VESLEY CO. lAPEER, MKHIGAN TOOL MAKERS with experlance on floor assemb or special machines. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINEERING USED CAR PORTER. LUCKY Auto Sales. 1t40 W. Wide Track Dr. FE 4-1006. i " WANTED: AIR COOLED ENgTnE' mechanic, year-around empl»v"w"t - — - good salary for the rtgli Even's Equipment. 625-1711. WANTED: Used car porter, regular SVk days par week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Seles Manager at SHELTON fON-TIAC-BUICK, OL 1-7911. person mornings: Kentucky Fried Chicken, 665 Joslyn. WANTED PART TIME HELP jrs Variable i top Miery, paid vacations. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Map'^ -* Lssher, Birmingham. 647-4900. c6ok, a F T E R-N 6 u .. - -------------a. EM 3-3967. ASSEMBLY GIRL iiOUNTER for AAAN ence pre:___ —. .— ----.. 2937 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego Her- train. Dougli Yfoodward, Bl ER GIRL, FULL TIME, and vacation 9 pay. Will Cleaners, 534 S. Wants Experienced Women to Supervise Dealers to Sell Toys August to December Company Delivers ond Collects Training classes In Jun*---all expenses paid.- Company furnishtt supplies and Hostess Gifts. Write: Louise Erickson, 2111 N. Hemline CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGISTS Master's degree or Ph.D. Salary commonsurata with degree r* Contact DirectX of Labori Pontiac General Hospitcl. : ext. 207._______________ FOR SALE RETAIL SEALTEST r pIck-up, top dollar p_.^. new oaaitn HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTER. Phona A......... - MY S-1171. 47 KEEGO H*RB0R: FOR LMSE, tormar city offkee, nawW radac-oratad, suitable tor pyofessjooel or other, center of town. Mu<* wrk-Ing. M B M Cleaners. 6l2e440. EW MODERN BUILDING,- 12W WaWirriT'elS or call 673-0331. _____ IL___ NEW OFFICE FOR LEASE, 6K ....... . _______ LurrEK, 4K nwu vri BRASS! J2!!*2L!5S?' i*,lI)«uS*^n°Trov' 079: FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-, 1redlefors,_ Soil. LARGE FAMILY NEEDS H E*L P. AAonday and Thursday. Hard worker with sense humor. tIO per day. Woodward, tong Lake area. 646-9944. ____________ ■ MATURE WOAAAN, OARE 4 YR. , old, light housework, own transp.. 3 Boys. Ml 40674. COUNTER GIRL Car MAVERICK'S DRIVE-IN D»ys, or nights, full . . jne. Excellenf wages. 9-3096. TOP DOLLAR WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? In mos cases we can have your properti sold In a lew deysll No need to take a big discount tar cash. Buyers galore welting. Cell tar fr -appraisal of todays market price. WARDEN 333-7157 Test Drivers 20 MEN-NOW Requirements - Good health, 20-30 vision corrected, valid driv censes, age 25-40, company cal at no cost, own transpo necessary, 40 hr. week. CALL OR COME IN: MANPOWER-PONTIAC Ida Track Drive W., FE III Evenings MY 2-6422 TOWN AND COUNTRY , GARDEN CENTER | area, steady, 2 dayd --------------- cleaning only. OWh transportation. 9 to 3 p.m. $10 per diy. Rat. Cell 651-3600 after 6 p.m. DAY WORKER FOR CHRISTIAN home — own transportation — 4-3277. 1330 WANTED Tuck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMG Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. 1. An Equal Opportunity Employer ELDERLY" LADY^FOR" gInERAL 'WANTED: MAN WILLING TO: kitchen help. OR 3-0940. Harvey'S work and wanting to laarn about Colonial House. 5896 Dixie Hwy. ;r.*j'ar‘,--. - AAAVERICK'S DRIVE-IN For both day and evening shifts. Waitress, lull or pert time nights. Pleasant working conditions with Excellent wages. LI 9-3096. ^ fine clientele. Above average earn-, j==ripr7—typist' - SECRETARY Must have Iransportetlon. Appl^ Ytr*!!'.*?*. In person or call MA 6-1000. Howard Johnson's TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. __________Birmingham_____________ OUNTER GIRL, EXCELLENT working conditions. Full time. Apply Rosman Cleaners, 6S1 S. Adams, Birmingham.-_______ ' ROCHESTER NEAT. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply In person. ----- Restaurant. 921 W. Huron. DIRECT SALES. MANAGER EXCELLENT SALARY AND EXPENSES If ^ou hero ---'--- ' standing position r'ecrultlni RECEPTIONIST Ptrsonable young lady, good typist, shorthand desirable. Age under Good wages and fringe benefits. McGregor Manufacturing Co. 2715 W. AAeple Rd., Troy Ml 4JS4( RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S office, age between 2S and 4a typing required, preferably withodt pre-school children. 62S-5931 bet. * end 5. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAmC I. SAGINAW____PONTIAC CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancae. 1 place or twueaful. Fear eon'rpE 4-7111.______________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ■-----p imid for veur furniture lancee and wtwt hava I'll auction It or buy R. B & B Auction ___ -...la____________OR S-Pir WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI- OENTLEME N, DAYS, C^N -om. homa etvia Riaali. 14 Poplar. WEST HURON STREET. --srsr>.TmT-‘ < BARREL MANI- lonal Interview, FE 4-4526. I STYLIST - GUARANTEED Elollege In ■I Hfhiena iterlel Sell Detroit suburbs: Bachelors degree required. S exMriance. ExeellenI Iringi .....ly Personnel Dept. Oakland Community College 3410 Opdyke Rd. . Bloomfield Hills 443-4200 ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP wants quality Sprieg clotlias, household Items tar consignment (60-40). Hatchery Rd. Frideye 10-2 p.m. WANTED COPPER. BRASS ALU-mlnum, radiators,' lead and ' ‘ terles. MA 5-2978.___________- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings tar ASCP Istered medical lechnoloolsf malt or female. Starting salary depending on qualifications and expr-' ence. Minimum SS21. per mw Excellent fringe banetlts and * tlon grants available. Apply F eannel Dept. Pontiac General H WaiiteB te Bet 32 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUBE UR-gentty needed by clean responsible family, smell chlWran. Ret., Sec, deposit. 602-0059. _•____ IR FORCE BETIREE PRESENT-ly employed, family of 5 needs 3 bedroom house, will sign tease, FE WANTED, ELDERLY COUPLE OR —-— -- work In ttie U F. Won-okln^and tanaral house maintenance. No drinking. 6M-381I. : operetore. Typing r ppiieants selected will r Union school In Detroit prior to psslgnmenl In branch oNloss. To arrange tar personal Interview please call Western In Pontiac, 3324305. Call between 3 ONE OFFICE FOR R^T smell shopping ctnier. Bateman or Jack Ralph at Bent BotIiwm CLRRKSTdN AREA Shopping complex. 1-75 erei. 6,000 sq. tt., will divide. Paved perking, reasonable rental. WE 34200 &9121 3064292 INDUSTRIAL UNITS IN ROCHES-,ter. 4 available. 2,000 sq. ft. each New. Will remodel to suit. Rent or lease. OL 6-1427,________^ 1-t-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES-LOCAL to Detroit. Ally 6734701. _ 2 BEDROOM BRICK. PIONEIR Highlands. Excellent condition. By ^^EDROOMS*. e and cozy Is this renc r Oeklsrtd U. City vnei t. City sewer being I COUPLE WANTS TO RENT APART-! ment or small house by the ttrsti _ of April. FE l-233a call iffy. »-l Ideal tar the young couple «W,i.'fi?dr: gently needed or family must sap- ui*nr\csi bcaitv irate OR 34950.___________| WARDEFjl REALTY NEAT, CLEAN DEPENDABLE CPU- 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec 333-7157 FAMILY, 4 bedroom, FUR-nlihed, boat—Ally^7S97BI. BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, 1650 bia with 2 email chlldran v Ilka unfurn., HitdraOT^ tXHiti apt. Ml Pontiac or vicinita. Rti able. FE 44102 or FE 4-7030. PHARMACIST NEEDS UNFUR- S71 wbrking couple need 1 room epartmant, furnls.™~ v. — i •— w.- furnished. Please cell OR 3-94731 drapes Included. 7044709. WASHROOM HELPERS, EXPERI ■ ' ■ necessary. Pontiac Leun ■ Telegraph. I FOR WAREHOUSE purself. Superior. 130 Woodward I -KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-Ing and trim. Custom-built ga- I ragat, check out prices. 334-S001. AlHIfey Builder._______________ ArdiHectwral Drawing j Envestrenghing PJntering Service I A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years exp. 3324554. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and new plaster and dry FE 5-4005. fraininiT Regional and DlstrtS SALESLADIES 'ift^rvlaw ar- Need full ^ part time or permenenl.' COMMERCIAL SALESMAN ------- “ PEGGY'S I 1 KJ 1 experienced, embiflous le Miracle Mila ' h>r the Oakland County - am»6»i¥.~ S0.5—-Tel^ra^. Miracle Mile Sho Colonial________________ .EXPERIENCED GENERAL .. flee. Small Insurance aflcncy- Some EXPERIENCED 0 EXPERIENCED RETAIL HARD-wera cashier with boatdcaapl~ exp., tall or part lima. Apply EXPERIENCED typing and filing. npi>i| Printing, 1179 Sylvertls, RECEPTIONIST, SEWING INSTRUCTOR defired. Must be capable of making most of own clothes. Experience In meeting the public helpful. Apply The Singer Co. 102 N. Saginaw. 333-7929.______. SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED FOR brand ---------- --------- “ mates. 6734066 NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING PONTIAC FENCE CO plans drewns. 3434500. ' rLtm iHL rcncc lw. Aiphnlt Paving BniWng Modwnixntion .1 call brings you free PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION. J’RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 6934740 itCAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE are local builders and build any: , size. Cement work. Free estimates. » Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619 Heatinj^Sn^Ues MUST SELL 15 NEW FURNACES, sanding end finishing. FE 54592 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Floor Tiling All Types of remodeling > Kitchen cupboards, additions, atti ronmi. recrsatlon rooms, urages Ti siding, roofing. Free esi General Maintenance CABINETS AND PANELING -__________OL 14255__________ COMPLETE REMODELING SERV- ments, aluminum siding, roofing,! - no down payments. Lapratt Const. FE 2-2500._________________________________ 5-1501 or MA 5- RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements > Oakland Ave._________ 320-041 BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT housework—UL 2-1727.________ BABY SITTER, DRAYTON P(.AINS —J**" *“urs 8:304. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS. WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS :-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. OR 34590. OLD AND NEW ROOFING AND RE-palr. 20 years exp. Rhone day — night. 335-0360. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN T ri gUence need '$400"pER MONTH - the EXPERIENCED KITCHEN WORK-— nJohl shift, 5 to It p.m., 's Drive In, 22 W. AAontesIm. ___OR P^ART TIME DOMESTIC help, good salary, good working HOUSEWORK AND I area, recent ref.,' tSS. Ml t3. __________ GENERAL OFFICE. DIVERSI-fied work. Over 10. 15 Mlle-Tele-graph. Call Ml 7-3262. I office work - typing r general office experl- II Mrs. Davis—Big Bear on Co. FE 3-7833. , GENERAL CLEAN- TYPIST SALESMAN real estate sak (A repossassed t and surroundin. Mr. Bolger, 5474464.' WANTED; COMBII tr'alnrEvWs~ E^rpmant, 6!^7U. Fork Wanted Mnie 11 -1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR small lobs—6W-5137.__________ ARCHITECTURAL DETAILING AND draftliM, house Plans -- ale. 6^1679 after 6, and Sun. He?,' 2~ e'er garaV, Price tlb,{5i Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY HOUSE FOR RENT, SINGLE GIRL;4J0 Commerce ______________3434911 BR'ICK-FRONT'RANCH tan* Woopy owner! 624^9. ' 4-H REAL ESTATE UNION LAKE — Commerce Road ■ rp 3 bedrooiH rated, |' Wnnted Beni Estate 1 TO 50 iRTiks, AND LAND CONTRACTS _______:le^. ra 4-1077, Work Wanted Female sitter WANTED. BROOK- lyn Subdivision baby SITTING AND HOUSEWORK live In, 6934130,_____________ bar AAAID apply MR. B. BAR, Rochester. BAKERY SALES WOMAN, FULL Hme, no evenings or Sun. An- &hVn',iyii4”' BANK LOAN DEPARTMENT Experienced In Consumers Loan servicing. Supervise nd manage department of to girls. Must have ..I— 1-----------... cijjrlng, - BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. lerai office wbrk. Ma- Days. Licensed. 6024145._______ 5**?.“.* HOUSEWORK, DAY WORK, S1.2J .................... - FE 4-4300._____________________ IRONING IN MY HOME, EXPERt-enced. FE i-3165. office. This is ary position. Pontiac State ----n (0 and 12 GIRLS-G1RLS-GIRLS We need several girls to do pleasant telephone work from our locel office, salary, 40 hours per week. Apply 70$ Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 10 to 12 a.m. only. GRILL AND COUNTER WAIT-RESSr PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE with ref.. FE 4.SMS. » oaKianOjnyr Telegraph. GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS wanted. Apply Geves Grill, I7S HAIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCED-Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FE 4-4382.____________________ HAIR STYLIST WITH CLIENTELE. _____________ y specialty. Stale licensed. Rees. 6024640._______ CUSTOM CABINET CARPENTRY, years exp. 338-0545._____________ LAY SOD GRADE RAKE SPREAD TOPSOIL "We will do It better tar Icsi no |ob too large or toe sma Call In the evening OR 3-8951 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood Building and Hards 1025 Oakland____________^ EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM- , paneling, 40 y ' FE 2-1235. SMITH MOVING CO .BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE Paintino and Dacorofina ■; ^rk, tree estimates, 692-5274. After .CBWBNT CONTRACT9RS........ *PAPER^ HANGW? CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 UL 2-4751 THOMPSfJN Cement an(J Block Work GubM's Conttruetlon Co. FE 4-7677 Eves. FE 54122 (iEMENT WORK. CALL BETWEEN 44 p.tn. FE 0-1024. DRIVEWAYS,, GA- Ceramk TiHng :-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR --'nfing, free estimates, work iranfeed. Reasonable rates. 68> PAINTING AND DECdiRATINO, ----------------- Fg4468r PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING QUALITY PAINTINO CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AND' designs. Immedlste Installation, _ . .'’LAYER PIANO REPAIR AAA 51S01 or AAA 51001 tar free es- Devld Lohnes_________ 674-2W1 PIANO •AjNINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt___________FE 2-5217 Ftt^ slate. nivbicTVontiec The 4 wiFCAND PIANO TUNIMC-------------- X years In Pontiac. FE 54924 ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT--up roofing. Free Est. FE 41024. ■ Sand-Gravel & Dirt tree estimates. FE 0-8314. Tree Trimming Service Ing machine operator. Apply mingham Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham, Mich. BARMAID, AGE 23 - 40, 4DAY week, no experience necessary. *-ply In person, Dell's Inn, Elizabeth Lk. Rd._____________ Lakes Tree Ca., Trimming Plantings — removals — tircpiac - 6251414. 673-21X._____ Tracking BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEED wage, 55 per cent commlulon — 332-9279. HOUSEKEEPER-COQK, LIVE IN, 5 days, no laundry, 2 echool ege children, tap salary for oompatant woman. Ml 46437. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT Opportunity for recent graduate. Salary, commissions, hospitalization, paid vacation, bonus plan. Advance training If you qualify. Call Miss Grace for appointment. Ml 7-3033. Bernard Hair Stylist. Help Waoted Male ~6 HOUSEKEEPER FOR WORKING mother, live in, tuft charge. Must be reliable. 845 start. 3358&9. HOUSEKEEPER. 5 DAY WEEK. Live In or daily. Transp. necessary. Ml 56741. Ref. Help Wonted Male 6 LIGHT HAUI,ING. Track Rental Trucks to Rent PAINTING, Capering, ^lulkino tk-Ton pickups iV5-Ton stei -------"s. Tom 3654660 or Roy, TRUCKS - TRACTORS ““ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and , Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 PE 41442| Open Daily Including Sunday I taction gwranteOd. FE Mtsi. _______ ______, over 35 years and willing to bo trained on our answering equipment. The present vacancy Is at our Pontiac '*“■'* tar the day shift and second Including every other weaken WAITRESS FOR BUSY RESTAU-—* 5^*' *"'*‘*^* WAITRESSES, WILL TRAIN. AP-ply at 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Howard Johner—_________ WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply In parson only, Frank's Rsstaurant, Kaego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED AT THE HU- -------- ■ nge. Night -■ necessary. _______________PJTL_____________ WAITRESS TO WORK FRIDAY AND Saturday evenings. Good pay tips. Chalet Inn. 79 N. Ssgl ELECTRIC lll(OTOR SERVICE-RE-i rewinding. 311 E. Plke„ 4S9«1 Boakkeegiag & Taxee U SAVE TIME, WORRY, ULCERS " 1 week —•— ___________FE 54602.________ Credit Advisore 1M DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 24111. See Afineuncamints. DraumaMiig I Toilerlag 17 n 3-3 p.m. The Matador, 16 Incame Tax Sarvfca 19 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT m each long form Itemized, le hrina vou maximum savings, S5 In your home M, E. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vecatlont. Hospitillzatlon. Lunch hour r~-taod allowsnca. Apply In pan BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron or n ideal position tar person Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN ^ Age 21-35 Major office equipment company needs several train ees. Expenses paid while in training. Company Car Plan Tuition Aid Plan Commission Pension Plan Poid Vacotion GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phone 567-255S Mr. Gronet or Mr. Ellis WANTED BABY SITTER AND WOMEN FOR WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CHILD WEL- ----, more for good home then I. Light "-----" - —- 6M-»6e. department etired. See Mrs. WOMEN needed WOA6AN FOR GENERAL OFFICE, typing required. Send resuma giv-ln« marital status, snd cx- W0A6AN TO TA (E CARE nd light hi Heights are H2-4497 altar 5 WOMAN FOR COFFEE SHOP I tS&m ^ IDOL OR SILK PRESSER, EX-“““* working conditions, Blr- Helg Woirtad M. ET F. • DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE drlvor. HoHy and SarMgtlaM Call FE 44171 ar FE S^. RONINGS WANTED LADTES to "share 2 BEDROOM, horn In Pontalc with lady. No. smokers or drinkers. FE 52907 WARREN STOUT. Realtor I4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 58145 PonMK MULTIPL^I*STiNG SERVICE ALL CASH 5 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEA?. StarllM St. Contact 0. Shelton, Srowti Rd. YORK EXPANDING WWPANY NEEDS PROPERTY n3W, IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFbRD, ANO^SU^ ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE^ (SUAR- ant-^ed sales PI an C^LL OR 4-0363 \ kLL CASH IN tO'MINUTES. E' It behind In wmS"** «' " tarecloture. Agent S27-6480. CASH « HOURS LAND C0NTRACT5-H0MES EQUITIES Id, 12,000 down. I Dixie fACANT. Price 117,508, OR 42296 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH besement, 2 bathe, on Ciie Lake. 835,000. FE 54719.__________ I ROOM HOUSE, 95 RAEBURN ST. 81.808 dewn OR SyO. Cherlevglx/'three bedroom modem WRIGHT CASH BUYERS For homes end terms ELWOOD REALTY FE 2-9141 around Clarkston oraa, will up to $30,008. Call Mr. Elsaia. 41706. KAMPSEN 071 W. Huron St. MLS PE 4-0921 NEED 300 listings Sounders 4 Wyatt________FE 57061 (ORTH END OF PONTIAC 4 BEO-rooms, full baoomant on land contract. Substantial down payment. Reply to Pontloc Press Box No. 2 giving eomploto dotolls._____ SuniT’oR*' . LONG FORMS PREPARED AN6 typed In mv «f(ka. S5. Your homa S6. Nona nlgher except buslneosas. Oaorgo E. Lyla. FE S42S2. BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME rax servlea. Trained In latast revisions. to yaars txparlanct. Raa- Experlsnced - CaH FE 50602. LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and business S3 up. Call FE 50602. LONG FORMS PREPARED. S6 AND up. Reas, rates on business returns. Simpkins Bookkeeping « Tax Service. 3730 Grafton Rd. Phono? FE-------- Moviol and Trackiag ROBERT TOMPKINe HAULING DONE OF ANY KIND. very roosepoblo. 33413S»._____ LIGHt HAIJLING AND MOVING, A lady interior Pep^kiB. FE 5421 PAINTINO~AND pXpERiNG. VOU next. Orvot Qldcumb, 67504M qualItv-work Papwtng, NEED ! 3 OR ' ....Squero Lk. Rd. AUBURN HEIGHTS, MOVE IN IN • ■sr.30^,« 3748. Res: Ml 44709._ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS-4 BED-room ColonHI, lomMy room, llro-I piece. S21JOO. 3351267, oxcopt Sun, ~ BUILDING On 4(7 X 300- lol. tadog Seymour Lake, near Sashebew, Geroge Is already built. Plus ill footing ore in tar 26' x 3T home. All building blocks siroody on the property, Indudlng septic system ond bithroom plumbing. Asking 14,900 with 22100 down on Lend t^troot. Cell; YORK SPOT tASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. ........... OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL ---------------- ----- Tj^^.__________________ VACANT LOiVs AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac i.nd Waterford. Immedlete closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6249575. Mr. Dovis. TED 3 BEDROOM RANCH with bssomont, Clarkston Area 117,000 to $19,000 price range. ' -Earl Howard. Ray O'Natt, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 42222 or EM 50531 WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR homa. Will buy your aqulty or land eontratt. Hava butrers tar any type property. Call us tar Intarmatlan or Trse appraisal. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE 1704 S. Talegri^ Rd. Ayrtmeiite, faniiifced 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SIN-gle ladles. Retaronces. Near Oan-aral Hospital. FE--- EM 34414. ____________________ YORK CLARKSTON VILLAGE Large'comfortable hOma on m 'h ocro with frontagt on the boi I lomlly homo on the fli ) 2-Mroc ROOMS, YOUNG ADULTS OR eldarty couple, no children, $25,.-security deposit, no drinkers. Cell fe between 7 and 0 p.m. FE 2-4931. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE 1-8163. ROTMS welcome 837:S0 r sm dapgilt. Ingu^ at 273 dwin AveTCall 33MW4. AyartiiiEiifa, UBhw^ 31 BEDROOM UPPER APART- lent, iteva ang -------- *— ilshad. 265 per utlimaa. Requirei 6 posit. Co«»lo only. Ooklond Avo., ask _____ , „ ^____'^.2t1o! ROOM APT., NEAR GENERAL apartment upstairs. 3 ci Gas heat. 2 suit pen.,—— . basement. Offered at $27,500 with substantial down poymont. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S,T.lgK.^p I. PE 57382 CLAWSON - I BEDROOM OWor homo, 2 boths, dhtlng^roij} basement, 2-cer garage, an lot, walk to Khooli ond shoppies will trodo for •"•I';.'’¥* on land contract iMth S2.SW-ehor-Powoll Corp., 6347222 or 545 fTrst in vaLue REOTING $59 Mo. apsrtnv tioned, " lonod, ----- SiBL^lKdt Lake’Rd'.'pE 454727 Roxt Roowc clean room pgr profeuion- ol man. 563 W. Huron. oublB occupancy, ii pook. MaM strvica, talaphone, — Mad, TV. Mtfamora AMiel, 719 %. Woodward.________ URNISHED ROOMS, hASEHACN for 3 or 4 man. FE 57208 after 5. only $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 5BEDRWIg^HOME LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APFU^ TH3NS FROIW ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. P'OFl-B W'™ CREDIT PRO% REAL VALUlf REALTY For Immediata Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 THE PONTIAC PBESS. THUUSDAY. MARCH 17, 1966 _____MY a-2MI «f Ff MW3 GOLF MANOR •rick ranch oil IJr frontaoi potlng In living room and roomoi toportio gMng room, largo family room with llroplaca, kl^ ffll tachadga ON THE RIVER iiar^w.VT.s3agSs'^™"^rhr flowt Into Cra Uko. Largo *—" ■ room ovorloM rivor, Mg ca living room hat' firaplaca, b and mack bar In kitehai baths; 2W on Land Con-tract. Make appointmant to tea. ROCHESTER AREA: , A^ld, oMw ^^1^ living “r * kitchan, u It anytime. r garage. Can ba INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An , , basamant John K. Irwin nllFC Rrnbnr . __ Al.> Bt I. overtooklng baa .aka prlvnegas, I, docking, $1000. r, SUNNY ititui Wai-2 sandy SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours C. A. Webster, Realtor MY 2-2271____________OR 1-2515 LAKE FAONT HOMES-^EW AND , .List With Us-We ^1 , I 0 Home j R. i REALTOR S^iJ^iJ-cSriSS albert j. RHODES, Broker NlSfiL fe $-23m 221 w. waiton fe 54712 lj MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONT HOMES Beautiful new 1-story 3-bedro home on small lake near Oxfo 2 firaplacet. 2Vi baths, carps' living room and dining room, larga kitchen with IxL cabinets all bullt-Ins Including dlshwashar and dlt- no HaWils Subdivision, tween 3 natural lakas. ....___ jr;ii«sr'to{nfc.ii!Sa."chia: 313 V <(Hrt Ewry 24 Ho^ I T A YT OR i . -5^^ K . Jg. "WtmDE" ----!<• ^shour Williams Lake ahhcj aluminum, 4 bed-i ----------baths, 2-car garaga,. IJOO square fast ot living araa. ly $1,000 - Tarms. JOK^ Floyd Kent, lnc.,Reoltor ‘ Floyd 2200 Dtols H„, ... __ FE 2-0122 OR FEt-l 425-1442. LOTS AND ACREAGE ' CLARKSTON oor., 117x174 $3350 CLARKSTON - Rhtor, 142x157 SUM CLARKSTON - RIvsr, 100X31S 03000 CLARKSTON 70x1M, MKktop 02050 WATERFORD HILL, 125x143, IfO* wall la in S44W WATERFORD — RIvar, 5 acres S40SO CURKSTON REAL ESTATE; 50H S. Main__________ UKE PRIVILEGES IST* X ISO* 1 ... J beautiful Mlltob view at Dear Laka. Full prka 15750. . , CURKSTON REAL ESTAti SHEPARD NEAR ROCHESTER 17 baautlful relltog acra wNh' approximately 5 eeres ot young pEtae. . ----------- One ot the chekat percele In ffie OR 3r127S. Or entire eree. Lend veluei hem to* i ------^ ^ beiiMt. velleUe et 03,200 per acra. CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WB TRADE I temlly very eeslly-> vrarx needed, exceltoni buy,' 000 down and lend contract. McCullough realty Tad McCulloueh. Jr. 074-2237 54M Highland Rd. (MS7) M O'NHL TRADE $38,500 YOUR HOUSE - Beeuittun This dealrabto lake freni hps every-fhlng vour heart could ask for. Yards and yards of craamy Acrilan earpMng covtra lunkan llvine room and all thraa bsdroomt. Tha bath la typlCBlIy "Baauty Rita" wHh a itall shower, a sunktn tub. ' In bowl vanity. A first floor tamlly room; a main laval laundry, tower laval to complatolv panatod with door dmll to tha pafto, Ida. Fabulous psntings and pattoi. As yao ta door will span electrically I Surely thto Is th mvoo LAKE OAKLAND SHORES—For t tooklng for somothlng in bsttor tha brldC ranch to toti than l yaar i heme but well kept. I Full price S1E200. I SPACIOUS LOT wtto SJMdreem brkk and paneled ranch, IVk----- gas parlmalar hsbt, dtsin I snd air condlllanar. family _ ixtraS. sr- IPEAL Pp^ LARGE FAMILY^ > ng^^Hvino"™ and hall, toads I kitchan, lull ba haat, 34sr gara Tarmt. tY BEDROOM BUNGALOW With plaMrad walls, full bath, gal haat, storms and scraani, fw- #1-7 ting buytr, V Ml. Thto 34w 'walk-out baaamonf and 2-ear attachad garaga. 52,700 It. or wa wilt taka your amallar home In trade. Lai's wintmant to aaa thto today. #4-H $22,900 Tha mlnuto you ytap through tha front doer ot* thto dlitincflyaly ----------you will teal at home. It attars t largt ctrpttod family roam and panatod library with open firaplaca. finlihad basamant. attachad 2-car garage. Located In we nkeiy landtcapad lets and priced at only 023,700. your home trade. #2-13 $17,900 Clarkston Arts. 4 bsdroems, ^ bsths, nssr schools snd 1-75 Ex-pr^ay. This nice brkk home to built on a larga, well ItndKspad lol. 017,700 with 1IK down or tot's talk trodhig. #4-14 $16,900 urban, 34tdroom ranch with W-acro tot. Wall-to-wall living room and dining all. Full baiament with waR-out. a 4th btdroem. IVk baths. 3-epr gsrtgs, 014,700. 107$ ddwn. «3-13 $13,500 Ptes to sehaol and Mem can relax every morning. |I3 blocks away. Coiy 3-btdraom, aluminum randi. ---- -tllh lots ot cupboards. Good sating area, utility ihTtoddlert 1t7$ down. #?? $11,900 iMlkii^ 'd^'nm" oT'Ponfiae CfntfP. Available for 01 ctothip gniy, emeu f1i4O0 down? low monttily poymtnts. Itat 1^. Call now. #7-17 Builders Model Close-Out Only Two Left At $2000.00 SAVINGS Tike advantagt si this tramandous savings and select olthar a tovaly Early Amarkin Cotonlal or an ayawppaaling Spllt-laval Ranch. Atova right In. Modtii will ba toM allhar turalshad or untumtohad. (Drapes and carpaflng Ineudad (n salat prka.) Prktt quotod are ■------------ Tl not bt dupllcatod. Will bt shown to Intortstod I t ajn. to 7 p.m. by appeldimani only. Call laturdty and Sunday 3 to 4 p.m. Dixia Highway (at Our Lady et Lakm), left to medots. tor medolt an« buyefo MIy, i OR 4-32»: Op RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR • PONTIAC LAKE RD. LAKE FRONT IN MILLINGTON- 1 K_.. .---Pontiac. •“ on beau t miles I I brick -jrsenad p I lust 4 y Bedrooms 14'x34' living 13-X13' sapi..... ...... I^xir kitchen. 3 Izrg* ! 3 watorfront tots, saerHka. 17,000 *** 'T;, _______________ "'Hi All Imprommenfs, s^ls! WARDEN REALTY !:.e,:ni.1!iS-,3434 w. Huron, Pwrtloc TOWNSEND LAKE |100'X400' next to consorvatlon irsa. carpotad. full bata-| tcr!l*a'lan^Wtca oh canal with unllmHtd maw 01 lono, pri« hulMIno room bungalow with Kor garagt and Anehor4an^ W. Baaamant and gas hast, sultaM tor bmuty partor or barber shop In home and zoned gemma^i, loeatod on SSll.^'&frTOOAY. "*”• ■* NEW MODEL HOMES 5? .5F ®" T7V7 A 1VB7 *"lx bedrooms snd 3H Bsths peace In famil»>. Full instrucflon on tpadous lof. Ing mother aver/toanted In & MuHlpla Listing Sarvlea TIMES/ tjW su _ /Jtn It ---O^ SAT. pr^ra to MM steak-brotling, out-dooriay fi lust lova this $XL500 , k retreat. Look at It i .'ourself. CASS LAKE HIGHLANDS IL® KVA'S?.? climb. Safofo"for^*ttia'*kidtl'^ near lakes for swimming and.,_ mar tun. Scads ot easy living ax-torNlMOo"”"' * "W"*“ "ow PARTRIOOE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-35I1 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG 1 Brown Realtors E Builders Sines 1717 WATKINS LAKE AREA, this Wl _________'M. 4 only I1E4S0. $400. tovsly home. Fl4stortd walls, twrd- catl\srly wood floors, futTtoisint. Gat haal.i ^ liEM7o!?'aa?y“to5? ALMOST \ An sen lOM RANCH^ hemt In likt iditton. O ------- n, dining L lan^ loctSed in prlvltsges price iTo,- LOVELY LOO CABIN ON LAKE, xrioi^rssg:"’' QUICK SALE, 3 LOTS IN SUN-nybaach subdivltlen. Laka prlvl-tadgas at Walters Ltkt. SM. Call 33S-I545._____________ SPRING BUILDING SITES Hanley Straat - 4 tots, tIO'xIlO', near Crescent Laka. Naadt a llttla nil. S1400. PIngraa- Street - ItOktST near Elizabeth Laka, woodsy. $1,770. Ill down. Sit mo. LaDua-40’x132' lako Ironl - Pon- x HaMrom ^ Huron, ( OR 44351. Evat. OR 34E WOODED HOME SITES iLgiort PrepEr^ «T7EV»nSrr r7!Tx‘w'SI; Block Bros. OR 3-1375. Baautitull Baauttiull Some X(t traas. Abaalutoly attghttull Clarkiton and I4Taxpraaa- LEh^creE|B____________S4 LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER to ACRES WITH GOOD FARM horm. DA ESeiS. Sanders, rdp. H. Wilson. ________________ 3 6S‘Xm TRAILER LOTS _________Holly 074731______• 5 ACRES, DIXIE HIGHWAY FROI.. 5 ACRES WITH HOI^ ANP ' ' bulHIngt, bicludlng/lMmp i_ equlppod. By owner, leaving stale, 3 ml. N. of Omgollvlllo, Brlon, 174 BiMwIn HitZ near Indlanwoed. 60'/tANAL LOT nlca/subdivltion with prlvato I ka prtvilegas. $3300. yJACK LOVELAND 10 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES lyiTH creek, woods aiM young ovor-grems, undy toll, ctota to UE23 Expreuwsy. Livingston County. S2I400 with to per cont down. ......... .. Smith. UWxSOt' LOT, DENISON ACRES, ‘—1 Twp. First block N. ot Au-Rd. on Walbridgo Rd. Prict Clarkston school C, Pongus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 10 M-15 DrtafivlUs CALL COLLECT NA 7-3I1S «Ib Mmu Prgparty^S? Central Business District 31400 tq. ft. solid masonry taloi and service bulMIng — on two floors with ramp to second. Pras-ently leased to Juno t, I7M. Prked at S55,000-sllghtly ovtr land value. LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 W. Huron St. FE 54)41 COMMERCIAL rated on a busy thoroughtbra, s retail store bulMIng In addition largo bulMIng for rapair wark and a torgt storigs bulWng plus 3 apartmanis. All at one priea. Consider terms or trtdt. J. J. Joll, Realty h FE 2-141t anMwm •rao! *S7MN0 wfomo/twmL^Sr! ttoc Prats Bax No. 21. INDUSTRIAL FRONTAGE Underwood Reel Estate 1445 DIxIt Hwy., Clarkston 5-2515_______It no ans. 52S42i 'BUD" "Dixie Latca" In Sprfito-rownthip, lust off OS-To of Oavisburg Read, 45'x iping toward the tokr — Watkins Laka. SMALL FARM wHh ■ large solid It Tsggsrdino Road. ! 24ia___________FI 7-14B5 S THURSDAY, MARCH J7, 19gg Beauty SHOf EQUIPMENT. »m. tfnro. 54 N. Johnwiv_______ mi CHEVY CARRY-ALU HE ttriA radio. VI auM- *mi «• tr. tor pickup.' Atlar 5, ... CAMPER. SELL OR IWAP. FE 4-1415. EXCH^NGfe tSMt EQUITY IN BOAT RENTAL Ona ef ttw oldest and county, aama owner for over 30 Mart. Well located In good lake date in. 13.000 casn price Includes tl30e guaranteed stock of new fMilng tackle ai Clorence C. Ridgewoy REALTOR m W. WALTON 338-4004 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Cocktqjl Lounge " : — bewTiTui £wn*' B^er, COMBINATION PURE SERVICE Station and grocery store. 3 pumps, service area with grease p‘* ’ bedroom house. Ideal come vestment property or couk uaad at family operation. F able. JWatamora-Oryden area. WALKER JO e-3131_____________Ml 4-4700 FOR SALE GROCERY PIxturts and ttocl(. *5,000, terms. ’ "bSwKeAL ESTATE LIQUOR STORE grocary Items pi t Take-out. Failing _____ - e for miles. ness .^now grossing tf0,00( year with tremendous pot- -growth. Ortonville-Bald Eagle Lake area. *22,335. *4,000 dosin, Pontiac, established M yrs. Con^ plete line of parts *"•* 8-3881. MOBIL OIL COMPANY WE HAVE ONE OP OUR MOST MOMINENT SERVICE station OUTLETS IN THE ^STATE OF MICHIGAN NOW FOR LEASE. THIS IS A VERY HIGH VOLUME --HIGH GROSS INCOME STATION WHICH IS presently BEING COMPANY OPERATED. IT A^LyI'^CALL MR. COOPER FE 55446 BETWEEN 8 A.M.-4:30 P.“ FOR INTERVIEW!___________ PACKAGE LIQUOR-BEER One of m* bast buys In Oakla County, fast growliHI arw just ~.-M-24. Completely refurnish^ edth quick sale. Be your own bou and walk to work. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE *M1 S. Lapa^rRd., Lake Orion PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" That's righti Lacaled in fwt^ IwSness!’ PMIye^'lre CPUM rocket to success tor *1»,<»5 Great Grocery with Going S.D.D. Met. Dad's sure-fire stop for lulcy steaks and liquid '•^•^'iwnts -Your quarter-mllllon-dollar business plus delightful llvl^ valuable real estate all for *15,000 down plus Inventory. Tradel READY-TO-WEAR Extra sharp lady and gtmt* clothing store. Name brands,, top jjlce. 5room apt. hi back of Jore. irs a wonderful Ilf* In this thumb a-« city, for *2J00 plus stock. Call ‘"partridge real Estate 1050 W. HURON, FE *-3MT SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG ............ .... FE 55442. HAVE-VACANT LOT PLUS CASH WANT — 4-FamIly. TOM BATEMAN-REALTOR __________FE 8-7141 _______ ELL OR SWAP 1 - 18 MONTH Quarter horse. 3353011). FAMILY FOB WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTOBS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor—or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYI I I BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkston_______MA 52431 COTME and see OUR FINE selection of spring clothing. Shop and sava. Opportunity shop, St. James Church, 355 •" ' Birmingham. Closed Wednesday. _________________ COTTON, SILi« DRESSES, SHORTS, w6ol suits, skirts. 444-5807. LADIES SIZE lO-SUITSr SPORT dresses, cocktail dresses and " cessOrles, Sol* Housohold Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOM OUTFIT-$317 » PIECE LIVING ROOM to PIECE EEDRMM 5 PIECE DINETTE , DISHES 32 PC. SET E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2 Frist Traffic light south of 1-71 Acres of Free Parking^ ^ 1 Tbsolutely new DEMONSTRATOR HOUSEFUL $3.00 A WEEK Compiata houseful and chair, 2 and table, ,2 table lamp: and' rafrlgaTafor. f’e’ 2-2515, iff. Johnson. World WhJo --- nishings. YEAR KIRBY VACUUM CLEAN-ver tools and afta*'-ill tor $150. 338.4084. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS '-place (brand * habits, maichl..,- decorator lamps, all for *''N^virB'^DROOM BARGAINS 8-pioce " " " fiUlCK SALE. MOtEL. REASON- able. »450 Dixie Hwy._____________ RESTAURANT AND PIZZA EQUIP-ment. Alt stalnlosa steel and formica. New 4 ton air condition^. All In perfect condition. Cell 473- 4070._____________________________ INaCK bar in bowling ESI llshment Ibr leas*. Good, operation. Write Pontiac I . ---Bw *0 giving full qualifications. PEARSON'S FURNITl 210 E. Pike Between Paddock'at---- . Open AAoo. end FrI. 'til * p. 1 GROUP JMATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS CLOSEOUT COVERS ?3l-.d‘”” Reg. *44.95 Smooth Top *3< Reg. *49.95 Qulltad Top *31 NO MONEY DOWN LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ildwin at Walton FE 2-4142 It Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Fra* Parking Open Eves, 'til 9______Sat, til CHAIRS-RECLINER AND ROCK--- FE 2-7245. f*"!!*!?**_____! 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uyntly^ wanted. Sat us beto WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5*145 AaiON Wonted Cwitracti-IWt||. 60-A I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 ____ Open^Evas. 'til 8 CASH FOrXlAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Wilt. --------- ' OR 5-1355. \ For your at Don't lot* possible dll Ask tor Ted----------, ARRO real' . 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Laka\8oad NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-1^1 EMpIra 540*4. \ . Clark. »EA^ED^^. aal" CAPITOL"SAVlNGr5 ■ LOAN ASSN., 75 W. “-" * CONTRACTS il before '— .JGS 5 LI FE 57127. Money te Leee 61 (Llcanagd Mmay. LOANS StStollJlOO lac state Bank I E 4-T538-9 L(DANS coMA^Niry lcSn co. B. LAWRENC" LOANS TO $1,000 UtualgfOn firtt vWt. Quick, frl« '’^FE 2-9026 I* Ifw number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS TO $1,000 af* MM bite ena monfh-d. Sitck ttrvle* wNh -—rtenoed eeuwelere. -------- 3ME & AUTO LOAN CO. i- PIECE DINING ROOM SET, I beds with box springs and tresies, 4252717, eft 4. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Celling tile Vinyl Asbestos tllo $3.69 TWe It. 7c *P "Across From the Mall" 0" CAS STOVE. CHROME KITCH-tn set. Full size bods. Desk. Roll-away bed. AAsIc. OR 59444. 0 INCH ROPER DELUXE GAS stove. Timer and clock. LIk- — *45. 575 West Iroquois. A SINGER IN CABINET with zig lagger. Just change fashion plates for buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect " '' or M.34 monthly. 5 yeai ,----- Call credit manager at 33592*3. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENT-ER.____________________________ Bedroom set; living room afrigiralor) s... at table; plat . LIppard. FE *12 1 _ 4-0543. I *40. Assorted drapes. i small s BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large and (round, dr<»-l*al, — juiari Tables In 1, 5 *nd ;. $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S furniture :. Pika______________FE »7»*1 . D*^ walnut, 90 C DINING ROOM SUiYB—TABLE, *35t beautiful Tappan range, *100; 4250470.________________ \ ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFkli- after 4 p.m. FE 50204. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC »TOVE. Speed Queen wtinger washer. Both (or *40. 493.4400 before * pjn. WASHING MACHINES - CONVEN-tlonal, automatic pump *129.50 value. Scratched, no down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 58442. _______USE ELECTRIC Deluxe model, 2 oi mounted dish master. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 5. 483-4709. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only ___table lamps . . From $ 3.95 Chrome dinette table Armless bolster-back____ _____ Electric Ironer ............ *34.95 34" electric rang* ......... *39.95 • ' ■ *39.95 *49.95 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MOl^TGOMERY WARD PONTIAC A4ALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE. FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builders Supply FE 58184 GARAGE DOORS steel one piece, sectlonel, wood and fiberglas. Factory rel^s In soma sizes. Garage front rntiodal-Ing. Free estimates. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cola Street, Blr-mlnghem. FE 2-0303 or AM 51035. srdlucmfwshrdlmfwYshrdlcn#*yr— EASY TERMS Antljjiiei ANTIQUE SHOW AAARCH 1519-20th Glen Oik Country " " ' 13 Mila — between ---------- Orchard Lake Dr., Farmington. ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QU large size. AAade of silks, v.... and satins. Each patch finished In fancy feather stitching. Near perfect condition. Phono a-“—■ AAARBLE-TOP TABLE, POT-BEL-llod Stove, music boxes. Y-Knot ------ei, 10345 “ ..... •— Antiques, II 7-51W. PRESSED GLASS AND FURNI-tur*. Between 5 and 7 p.m. 438 N. Parry._______________________ WANTED; ANTIQUOS AND QUALF ty turnitura. Call Holly, ME 7-S193. Hm, TV ft Radios COLOR TV bargains, LI'TYLB Joe's Bargain House, FE 2^4842. cn TRANSCEIVERS. 23 tITNABL^ ■ ---- - crystal c* ‘ 45M754 E. REFRIGERATOR, GOOD ditlan, 845. 474-2812._ dW~3RYER Westinghouae Rafrigerstor 829.95 ELllcTRI^^‘ Ironrite, Recondltlc.. CRUMP ELL------- _______urn pg. 53573 GENERAL ELECTRIC SJOVB, A-1 GOOD WORKII4G RePRIOiRATOg “ ssr'saL-rvw'i^: NEW CdLOR TVS^" FROM $269 UP Compl^ ..... ----- SPECIAL THIS WEEK: Amps starting at *29.95 Jlxla Hwy___________474-1700 DRUM SET, LIKE NEW, TAKE GARAGE SALE- CHILDREN'S and adult*' clothing. Kitchen utensils. Kenmore Sudssvar was"-— Camaras. Shotguns. Other Ite All day FrI. 5 Sat. March II — 19. 7243 Buckthorn, Wostscres, Or-chard ' ' GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE with *wan design, $35.11. “ Thompson, 7005 M-59 GLASS FRONT WALNUT ifUTCH. .............. t bookcase. Thomas GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR, electric range and couch. Cheap. 402 1449.___________________ JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all roomi decor, recessed, wall type, -- dellars. In brass, copper, stained 1 imported crystal. *4.95 W off. Il25. A..... 301 Dixie hsry. re AAon.-FrI. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 4 - Closed Sun. HUMIDIFIER^ Special sale — regular S17J0 n... *9195. Chandler Heating. OR 55432. . . A R G E SIZE HAND leattiar purse*. *18.95 . Midwest Tyepwrlter M . Saginaw. Next to Sim ___ ____ ____I boots ____ nous name store In BIrmInghan I sizes—B's to 1A, 2A, 3A ar . Reg. pfice 815-830, now *4.41 Its—UP to *10, now *3.98. JIM'S OUTLET Dlxla Hwy. FE 58205 Mon.-Frl. 9 • - iSkL*-' NEW HOYER PATIENT LIF' to iSf* - Ally - 473^701. LOVE SEAT, . PAIR OF SID-chalrs, maple coffee table, antique rocker, dry sink and other antiques and odd places of furnL tor*. Ladle* cloth**, aMe 2 h—■ knit suits. All siz* 14. Com* ... day, Saturday or Sunday, 234 Red Mill Dr., Auburn Haights Trailer or $34$ month!,. —__________ manager at 33592*3. RICHA4AN “'"'S SEWING CENTER, Author-Necchl Dealer. 06a TV 3410 BIMobsIh Lake tol 3359911 Open M PRINTING PRESS, AAOO. 10 MUL tl-llth, Davison, 271 off set, prints up to 10 k 14*’ sheets - Forbes, OR 39747 PHILCO FREEZER, 40" ELECTRIC range, umbrella elotheslln*, *— L M150. " wide X aw __________ tray, trim, *19.95; r inil* witli trim *34.«S; I ab*. 8S.9S; ltov*» «1M; lum, *10 and up. Ptea cut f— threaded. SAVE PLUAUINO C *41 Baldwin. Pi 51S14. retIng. OR 55*50. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Uk* PE 50544 - Open Eves, 'til 9 Sat. 5:30 " “ ' WoOd-CeaKtlM-Faei FREEl _________I oontant* for oompi ramoval. FE 544*3. _______ SEASONED APPLE WOOD, OA mapt* and beech. Delivered 1 stacked. 3351557.___________ alfalPa AND^RT... _ hoy, early cut and conditioned, first and second cutting, large quantity 437-2545. - APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD, 41* ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN STEEL GUI-tar for salo or trad# for Comet. 335*171.________________ GOO USED BABY GRAND bench. Tuned end delivered. *375. MORRIS MUSIC 4,34 $. Tel^^h R^ GRINNELL'S Downtown Store Inventory Roundup 40 Used Pianos Uprights from $49 to $99 Grand Pianos $189 to $299 Spinet Pianos Like new $379 to $459 No Down Payment Low Monthly Terms GRINNELL'S 27 S. So{^‘naw 1-A POODLE TRIMAAING, SHAM-poolng, reasonable. 4252*75. A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUt service. IMATODDS, 3357139. 1 PAIR TICK COON HOUNDS, ___________3351439. 2 SIAMESE KITTENS, *15 EACH ____________OR 53929__________ 2 FEAAALE PUPS, BOTH PARENTS good hunters, S8. OL 1-06*8. 5YEAR-OLD, ALL BLACK GER- CLEARANCE BALE ON USED CHAIN SAWS: McCulloeh model 140 ........* < McCulloch model 143 ....... *1< McCulloch model 144 ........*11 McCulloch model 250 ...... Si: McCulloeh model D3C ....... Si McCulloeh model 430 ........J AKC BEAGLES 10 MONTHS OLD, ' female, black blanket. Er--------- bred. Started. S45. 473-5187. KC POODLE STUD SERVICE, lUk Inch chocolate and 10 Inch light apricot. 4252943. AKC TOY POODLi WHITE, AA/M.E, AKt ftACHSHUMb PUI*PlglSTu6 ^dMS. ESTELHEIM*. FE 2-0889. HARMONY CONCERT GUITAR AI eaa*. Bast grad* sleel strinm, m ten*. *45, 451-0444 Or FE 59081. INSTRUMENTS OF PLEASURE Grand Hammond tplnel organ, uood, t nut flnM; modol L-10*. Idvt m *8*. LEW BETfERLY Ml 49 F YOU WANT TO l6u Yt)—-plane, coll Mr. Euyar at erbmalPa, Pontiac Mall, 4129421 Wright saw .............. -iw ............. ‘king BROS. ____ oif'H202 ________Drayton Plains____ NEW 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, L-I DACHSHUND PUPS, *----- AKC-Tarms. JAHEIMS. FE 53538. , (KC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, : COLLIE PUPS. I AAALE 8A-e. 1 tri famal*. Partially houae-"U 9913S. _____________________ UL 2-5110. MASSEY FEROUSIJN T« LOADEli and back blada. AAA 50217. MCHIOAN'S LARGEST (REAI farm service ttor*. John Dm New Ida* parts, Hofiwslta^chi saws. Knipeo portable Iwators Davis Mach, Ortonville, NA 7-3292. II KESSHOND ilW REGISTERED •Ilvar and r . Backoreund , siad dM. 14 off Dra^ HI___________________ »ET SHOP, SS WILLIA*Ai, ..-4433. Parakaats and suppllaa. kAsiitT (^UppiisT chimph sirad, AKC, aheft. 2 maU I Healthy, happy, handaoma. and chtlSm, parson wanting mu have lenctd yard or *ma« fbrr 0754150._______________________ CANItfE convenient, b a t h I h COLLIES-POODLB All Slock, wormed—shot*-.™- -toad. Many to dioosa from. Stand----------- Canina Cai»- TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES W1 W. Huron Sf.~ FE 29928 \r OiM. TOP QUALITY. FULLY aquippad. Full head room. Sleeps j425"X,r “ ........ 1 Rr^ iTpar itonf down, “tip'la 2 years to . >'*22pr AiR^m^ „... ..w,. 475*10 ...la South af Watorford) _________OPEN 7 DAYS___________ DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowanca on your proaant mobile homo. Yes, all Datroltor product* meet or axcaad the rigid Blue Book t*—■ are* for heating, plumbing electrical system*. You 1--- gambit. You always inlay the ul- 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. aluminum 21' LONE STAR. CAB-In cruslar. Parfact. Complala equip-—* —■ trailer. TO h.p. Owner OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1944 MODEL* new on display FREE ^ELIV^Y-FrU^ SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Urge aaiectlon at 12' wMat. HO(1y park, CHAMPION PARKVTOOD AND PARK ESTATE* Law evarhaad - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 32B4I772 an* block north at 'releqreph OXFORD TRAILER SALES In Mar-I Wlnoa- 13 to 4* ft. Sca th MtM, Stawarts, ai bago travel trailer Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 48 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads. ■ocatad half way between Orton and Oxford on m*. next to Alban Country CeusInTMY 54*11. PRE-SPRING aEARANCE SALE Lost Call For ' Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: 2 badroom, lO* wida, " “I prlca *3495, *5* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest pork. PHONE 338-6583 9S i. Talaoraph-Pentlac OPEN: Mon-Tuat-Thur*, 12 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frt-*at-*un. II *i 4 gas. 30 yrs. Repair Expat TONY'S MARINE (Ima, PE 5743*. Stop In and St* th* now IN* Jehntan and Chrytlar metere PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. TURBOCRAFT JET eoaTs SPICO SILVERLINE - .fRlWB MO_____ INTERCEPTOR ENGINES —iRAGE-SBRVI— HAUL--- WE BUY AND SEU USED BOAT* AND MOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. 2527 DIxl* Hlghway-PentlK 473-2442 PE *4101 . CLEARANCEI 1965 Modek 4AERCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER CRUISE^UT, INC 43 E. Walton Qaan 94 ------ FREE BOAT SHOW MARCH 12th-20th DOOR PRIZES, RBPRBSHMCNTS Waterford Mobile Homes (acroia Ponttoc Alnwrt) Homafla, Nomeo, Elcor, Cmhaood, ElCona, In many afylai ond decor*. ~ iranteed wortqmamh^ sorvtca < , *753400 19*5 Kiyet Clippir raff, ir f»ar<-gla*t covared daefc, tr penteana, alum, ralllnoi vhiyl canopy end afeer-Ing. ......................0-40S 10M IS' tiaury fUtorglatt tonatroka runabout, 5 yr. warranty, nu 40 h.p. Ivlnruda alec motor, can-trols, battery and box, 900 lb. Pmip CO trallar................ 0139S AAANY OTHER BARGAINS. GIOIV oar. Staury, and Evtnruda 1.0. mad-on dtiplay. Grumman alum. "G'!:,rp.r3iij"E5S5?g; fiberglas* botti, MIrro Craft atom, boat*. Gla**llna *altboati, Pamco trailer*, Kayot alum, and *fa*1, pon-toant, Ganav* flbtrglo** pontoon*. Take M-S9 to W. H^land^ Right an Hickory RMga'RC to Dahtedb Rd. Lift and Miew sign*. > DAWSON'S SALIt AT TIPSICO lAKC PHONC MAbl 54170 V ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH IT, 1966 P—T -Boat Show- M6F and Lon* Star Chryilar, Glasstrom BQATi wM ■swiwr Wm tJM TTJdJw’oNLY tlWJO Ntw If cinou ......... Iltf jg A f*w IW medtit at .»WK, ■ tl25. M *-sm. ^ USED BOATS OWBNS J»- FIbarglat Crulwr, h.p. InItrMplor, full canva*, tral OWIHS I?- tap, 78 P.p. tM.S'w'A.,.,. aiiS .HittS^air&iDV Lo'AVRnp''a!wir-.‘is‘ «Awt»ry. tratlar 1% WHITBHOUSE If 40 ll«. John - AAANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA MARINE HARBWARE Ev^hlna wr tOa tMl. OwfATMAR^U^Y W* Orthard Lato FB Ml LddK NO MOREI C0ME-4EE-0VER 71 NEW' and uMd bMti and motart If Tlwmpten Sport,, Now 7f h,p. Johnaon, trallar, loadM. tSIfS. If Rlbarplau, U hp. Jatwaon, trail-ar, lop, tMai. Inarp. STM. Skl-Spaelal-lf Rlyweod, SO hp. Blacfric Marcury, trallar. 0445. PINTER'S MARINE 1370 .Opdylia ' Opan M Sat t (I-7S at Oakland Unlyartlty Exit) WBBtEd CflrE-Twtfa 101 "extra EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "ClMck Ilia ran, liMp gaTtw b^' at Averill AUTO SALES FE 3-0070 SOW Olida RE »( California Buyers "V&'Rl' MOTOR SALES HELP! K'Sr.rjitSS'rj markat. Top dollar paW. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES New EEd Used Tracks 103N*w eimI Used Trecks 103 ri\An FACTORY OriVii^ BRANCH Is Ready ... Are You? 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, radio, heater, g^r steering, power 1964 GMC Handi Von, red ond whit*. 1962 GMC pickup 8 foot box, 3 speed transmission. 1961 GMC with 14'van. 1962 Ford Vi ton pickup, 614 fender side body, 3 spNd transmission. 1963 GMC cob & chassis with shopt wheelbase, 4 speed transmission, 2 speed 0x1*. 1966 GMC Suburban, Used, inline 6 cylinder Oleine, outomotic transmission, radio, heater & defrosters. Green and white; 1965 GMC pickup with long wheelbase, 14 ton, automatic trqnsmission, goiMr steering, power "gmc 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 with automatic tronsmis-sion, radio, hooter, light tan and white point, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. 1965 GMC Hondi Bus, automatic transmission, light blue. 1962 GMC pickup 6V3-foot box fender side body, 3 speed transmission. 1963 GMC Tractor. Air brakes, 410 Cu. In. engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 spMd axle. 1963 GMC pickup with long wheelbase, 14 ton, custom cab, automatic transmission, power brakes, rodio, heater. 1964 GMC Suburban. FACTORY BRANCH n S-948S WartH Cw»TWda 141 Ntw «4 4N4 ThNb 1M MONEY FAIO FOR SHARE CARS I naad IwndraEt of sharp ears la OALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 64525 "TOP DOLUh PAID" FOR '%LEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S " Ml Waaf Huran SL _ FB 4-737t ' FE 4-I7S7 Junk Care-Trawks PLETE JUNK Mki FICKEO Fraa taw. H. A H. Aula as fi Sarvica. OR 3-OOS. Brass radlatars. battarlas, slarfars, Banaralars. ;C. DIxaii, OR 3-tl4S. Used Aate-Tmfc P(Brh 1SS4 PLYMOUTH FOR PARTS, A SERVICE. OR ASSM. Op New Md Us^ Tn^ 103 WSS CHEVY SEMI-TRUCIC 3 TON 1MI FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP wllh custom cab radia, haatar, MSS. JEROME FORD Rachaslar Ferd Dealer. OL 1-S711. IStt WIU.YS SCOUT 4 CYLI CHEVY Vk-TON PICKUP 1SI3 CHEVROLET 3W T6W_.14 j*66T S-STitI ar M7-417r Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mlla narth ef Mlracia Mils 1745 S. TatograPh FE t-fSI ISM CHEVY vi TON PICK-UP, IJtl Baldwin, 3 btodca ___________FB SE441 1S44 VS TON CUSTOM CAI. AA- n. Parfact. S14S». OR 3E47S. isff. FORD-'etc^iNi • PitSTOP with e£ 4 an^^ustam tbrsueb-aui. siaa jEROMi--- tor Fard Paaler. 01 1964 Chevy 14 Ton 1963 Ford 14-Tbn haatar, slytosMa bady. Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap Of Sauth HIM) ROCHESTER OL 3^1 New «d Used Cm 106 New mid Used Cars 106N*w and Used Cm 106 FREE 5 Dayton Full 4-Ply Whitewall Tires - ON ALL CARS LISTED BELOW Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . Vk mils narth af Mlracia Mlla 174S S. Tatograpti FE 1-4331 1965 BUICK 2-door 1964 BUICK Riviera hardtop, radio,' heater, doubla with radio, heater, power steering. power, si^er finish. brakes, windows. $1995 $2495 1964 BUICK Wildcat 1963 BUICK 4-door 44oor hardtop, radio, heater. LeSobre, radio, heater, double double power, burgundy finish. power, decor group. $2095 $1695 1963 CADILLAC 4-dr. 1963 BUICK 2-door hardtop, radio, heqjer, double hardtop, radio, heater, double power, blue finish. povyer, white. $2345 $1645 1964 CHEVY Bel-Air 1963 PONTIAC 2-dr. 4-door sedon, outomotic, radio. Sedan, radio, hooter, outomotic. heater, beige finish. white finish. $1495 $1495 , 196-210 . ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 S45 JEEP. 4 WklEL bRiVi WITH snawptow, —- -— iZ2r IfMjiHBV^ TON. FLiBTSibE, 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 ■ including all taxes GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHEVY '/i TOk ElCXUP. EXCEL-lant eanditlan. 1M3. Orlg. tn— New nwtar. 3173 Hanrydato. HARD TO FIND! 4 Wheel Drive 1963 Willys Jeep Universal with ceral finlih, with a new Mack lap, haatar, ilgnals, aniy— $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 New eod llied Cote 106 1754 BUICK, CALIFORNIA CAR, cellant canditlen, bast effar, 3-1737._______________________ 175$ BUICk, HARDTOP, LOOKS good runs good, etso. 45t-373t. >51 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RUNS good. S13S Sava Auto. FE 5-3371 1966 FORD MOO Pickup 240 Cl Aeylindar angina, all fl...., Wa^i, fraah air haatar and da frostara, S-7.7SxlS «ply tiraa. Fad aral tax and Ayatr warranty. $1795 Aak for Truck Dapt. AUTO SALES - DIXIE Hwy. (2 bikt. $. of MIS) ciorkston MA 5-2671 fe 5--4331 Estate Storage,"g.,WiSK.‘St''JSE 109 S. EAST BIVO. FE 3-7161 1740 CORVAIR 2 DOOR WITH AU- car, om.’oR^sSlAt. ' " ’ , -----------cd3viifiiui;"i KING AUTO SALES 4475 DIXIE Hwy. (2 bOca. S. af M15) Ciorkston MA 5-2671 174$ COEvaIR TOO, AUTOMATIC, prica 0350. 4734703.________ “You looked like that tw(> tons of ^oceries ago!” 1751 BUICK t Poor hard-top with radio, haatar, full powar 0175 cash ar will finanoa at ' KING AUTO SALES M59 at elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1757 BUICK LESABRE, CLEAN, good condition. Attar 4 PM, MA 43534. ___________ 1740 BUICK ElECTRA HARI ,4,----------------- KING' GLENN'S 1705 BuIck Etocta IIS, powar staa L C. Williams, Salesman 753 W. Huron St. FB 4-7371 FE 41777 1965 BUICK Elactra 135 convambto with power, air canditloning, ____ malic, radio and haatar a n d HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM_Ml 47500 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON " HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME 1755 CADILLAC OaVILLE, REAL nlj*,^ powar, axe. liras, S14S ' N^^JM Cm__106 1755 CADILLAC. GOOD RUBBER, naw battory. S131 PE 45335. 1757 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, alt^ powar, 3550. Naads repair. a»- :*'c«l3tlon. A* ftoal'at Two-1745 Cadillacs 1744 Rambler Claulc 1743 Rambtor VI 1743 Rambler black wag 1744 Falcon Convartibto No Ml Credit -X. SUPERIOR RAMBLER >55 CHEVY, VO, AUTOAAATIC, power steering end brr ------- eld green. 074. lARyBL__________151 Oakland Ave. >58 CHEVY 3 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, Slick. 425-2710, aft. 5:30 p.m. 1750 CHEVY, CLEAN, 348 HURST * load. Also 1744 Plymouth. PE 14.__________ CONVERTIBLE, 1757 RED COR- FOR THE MECHANIC 1959 Chevy 2-door Biscayne, power steering, auto. Needs new rings. Best offer over $150. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. _____ _______ VI. Otcar-s FB 3-3541._________________________ 1757 CHEVY IMPALA RED, RUNS », Oscar's FE HS41. 1750 CHEVY IMPALA VO, AUTO * 1aor hardtop, black with red rior, wts of lha sl|^arpest In LUCKY AUTO KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Capitol Auto CREDIT AUTO MLEt 125 Oakl^ $1^4^ DON'T SIT THERE -GO SOMEPLACE! And why not go in a dependable, low priced Fischer Buick double check used carl 1965 OPEL ........................................$1188 4-p4ssangar station wagon. Radio, haatar, approx, ana year of factory warranty. 1965 BUICK ......................................$2388 1965 RIVIERA ...................................$3388 with factory air conditioning, full powar, t-awnar. 1964 BUICK .....................................$1888 LaSabra coupa. Custom trim, doubla powar, l-awnar, 1963 PONTIAC ....................................$1488 Catalina coupe with Vanlura trim. Burgundy finish, axtra clean. 1965 CADILLAC ....................................$4688 Fleetwood 4door. Fully tquippad. 1964 ELECTRA....................................$2i 1 S. Woodword FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1741 CORVAIR, STICK. 2 DOOR, gwto^S375. HAH Auto Salas. mafic, radio, haatar. Pull price “7S. KINO AUTO SALES, M“ Elbibelh Lake Rd. FE S-40M. Thinking About A NEW OR USED CAR 5000 . Top Value Stamps FREE - with purchase of any naw car . . or 3000 Stamps with a good OK Utad Car at VAN CW CHfVY 1741 CHEVY VS AUTOMATIC, ROW-W50**^"?1 BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOI 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at............................$1495 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trad* ..................SAVE 1963 OLDS Starfire hardtop, power steering, power brakes. Bronze with mdtehing interior .................................$1695 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birming-, ham trade ............................., —$1195 1964 OLDS 2-door hardtop with full power. Factory air conditioning. A sharp Birmingham trade ............................/ .$2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you have been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwarci Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1741 CHEVY. SPORTS COUPE. 4 gdj^r. Auto. Pawergllda OR 3- 1741 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bto, raal gaed. 1475. Sava Auto- I7« C^VAIR 3 DOOR AUTOMAT- Estate Storage' 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 an, gaad canditlen, 5750. FE > 1M1 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-an with radia, haatar, automatic, I47S caib ar wlH finance at KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 84088 1941 CHEVY 4 DOOR, BEL-AIR, Ilka new, 5550. P. Dunn. 403-4440. REPOSSES3ION-1741 CHEVY CON-vertlbla. He Money Oawn, Pay-manti of 07J7 weekly. Call Mr A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orlen MY 2-2411 1742 CHEVY V-0 IMPALA WAGON, r, 4, automatic, 0175, MY 3 real nice car. «s down. . LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1806 ar PE 3-7054 1762 CORVAIR, RED WITH SKI ). 0750. Bady In goad o TRANSMI^ON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aiauma ---paymanto at S4.SS. CREDIT M" 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2 deer with a rad and whi finish, radia, haatar, pewargllc pewer ttoarlng, whitowallt, enly $1295 BEATX 666 WOODWARD lIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 YOUR TIME IS NOW -GO- ngadillac 1962 COUPE 1962 SEDAN 1962 SEDAN 1962 SEDAN DeVILLE 1962 COUPE DeVILL*? Matching Intorler ..TURQUOISE ......GREEN .....WHITE LAUREL ROSE .....WHITE 1963 SEDAN ...................... LIGHT GREEN AAalchIng Intortor 1963 SEDAN ..........................TURQUOISE Matching Intarler / 1963 COUPE DeVILLE ......................SILVa Black Tap, Air Cenditlaning / 1963 SEDAN DeVIUE ....................../BLUE White Tap / 1963 SEDAN DeVILLE .................. /...RED 19^ SEDAN DeVILLE*^'*'*"!*......./.GREEN 1963 SEDAN DeVIlLE*^'!'^'"" ... i|R BLUE 1964 CONVERTIBLE . . . WHITE 1964 CONVERTIBLE ”**./..... SIERRA GOLD 1964 COUPE ......................... SANDELWOOD Excallant Canditlen 1964 COUPE DeVILLE/........................GOLD LaMhar Intarler 1964 COUPE DeVILLE ........................BLUE wm Matching Intarler 1964 SEDAN DeVILLE ...................TORQUOISE /Black Laashar Intarler 1964 SEDAN/OeVILLE ........................GOLD 1964 sedan DeVILLE . SILVER BLUE / Air Oanditlaning 1964 SEDAN DeVILLE ...................LIME GREEN Drive This Onal yT^65 FROM wmm OF BIRMINGHAMN (Ask For Lloyd Wallace) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 NEW L-O-W price Brand New 1966 OLDS F-85 $1995 With Full Factory-Equipment Phis Sales Tax fNON' OL 1-9761 HOUGHTEN-OLDS Your Authorized OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA 528 N. MXIN ST., ROCHESTER , OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC F-« THE PONTIAC Plli^SS, THUKSD.^y, MARCH 1066 apjy,: Nmt md IM Cm 1M Nfw Mrf UiH Cm VMd. CiMn. tms. FI 0551. IHI COUVITTl. i ^1 PMMr, i to£ •< tte CHtvV tiiiaviie with Vt FowiraM*. i------ • whn*««ll*- »«»• FATTiMON ; CHtVROLlT CO. 11#4 $. ------- LUCKY AUTO 1m chevy, t CYLINDER STA-' non wogon. RmI oeonomy. ‘ mim. Now nm. Exc. condition. ‘ 1300 undtr morkot prico. Only M05. • 04^.___________________ tM CHEVROLET IMPALA » PAS-. tongor station wagon. V», auto-mJtc douNa powar, Brand now wnita wall tiros, Excaptkmal GLENN'S 1NJ Cltavy wagon Impala, * pai aa^ar. auto., powar staaring an L C. Williams, Salesman fa W. Huron St. FE 4-7VI FB 4-1707 1043 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS AUTORAMA MU Orehart°™t*a***’** 4O-4410| iit JlnVa taxaco’SarviM,’ 1963 Girvair Monza 1 door with 4 spaad, haalai dio. wnitawalls. Only— Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ol Soutt) Hill) Roctwstar OL »ont IM EEL AIR CHEVY AUTOMAT- IM CHEVY II, POWBROLIDE, RA- Going Great . in '66 And we are getting some of the nicest ’trade-ins on new Lincolns, Mercurys and Comets you'll ever see. Stop in and see us at our new mobilhome office. If you are interested in a fine used car, you'll be glad you did. 1964 Catalina 19,63 Bonneville $1795 1964 Monza $1395 1964 Comet Wagon EIgM cylindars, radio, haatar, wtiltawalls. This fina wagon itMUld ba taan. $1395 1965 Mercury $2495 1962 Pairlane "500" V-a, 4-Door, haatar, radio, and worth looking ovar. ^ $995 1965 Barracuda V-l, automatic, radio, haatar whitawalls. Ateyba this b your draam car. $1895 1964 Comet $1595 1963 Chevy Biscaynt 2 Door . with a whita llnish, radto, haatar, only— $1095 • BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SIncf 1730" "Homo of Sarvica attar tha Sala" OR 3-1291 M COlVAIR MONZA. 4-$PEE6, ^or“3&ir^ ---- 104 N(W Eid Ihod Cm 106 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT' i door hardtop, radb and haabr, powar staaring ^ brakaa, Planty of warranty laff. S150 down wHI “OAKLAND CHRYSIES-PIVMOUTH 734 Oakland Ava._____FE 34130 (i E, NO RUST, GOOD itlon. S75.r-^ 0 DOME 3 DOOR W|JH^AUTa rill fInanM at I KING AUTO SALES 4473 DIXIE Hwy. (3 Mks. S. ol MIS) Clarkston , MA 5-2671 1743 MONZA CONVERTIBLE WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO (MONEY DOWN, Asauniia waakly pay-mants of tt.73. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. 1964 CHEVY WAGON , turquolsa with matching Raal claan throughout. - -----iham Trada. $139o BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYAAOUTH 714 S. Woodward___Ml 7-3314 I D<30R POWER- ....... ............... PATTERSON CHEVROLET, IIOl S. Wood-ward Ava. Birmingham, Ml 4-3T' 1744 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR, V-0, tematic, claan, low ml., FE S4( GLENN'S Nm md UMd Cm^ 1961 FORD FAtCbN 114 Miw md OtEd Cm 144 Raal this ona for no monay down i I can aaslly financa If tar you. SUPERIOR RAMBLER il FALCON 3 DOOR WITH AUTO- KESSLER'S KING AUTO SALES 4475 DIXIE Hwy. (3 Mkt. S. of MIS) Clarkston MA 5-2671 lew mibaga. 33S-7S43, DODGE 1743”mD FALCON BUS WITf . cArs and TRUCKS I eyilndar transmission. 3nd A 3rd Saba and Sarvica > saatsTLIkO naw at JEROME FORD OA H400 Rochastaar Ford Daabr. OL 1-7711. ' ~wJCb5n 1964 DART T, stick, baautHul rad with black tarbr. Buekat saats. Extra sharp. M ownar Birmingham trada. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH FALCON STATION wiih full powar and radio. ■ $473 cash or will finance at KING ROCHESTEI) DODGE Driva Await — Savl AAora P_, 431-31(11________________Rochastar )43 DODGE STATESMAN STA wagon. Lasa than 3000 mlbs. — In avary raipact. $3173 b tha Full prica. Muntar Dodga 477 S. Huntar Blvd. Birmingham. 447-0733. 1744 supar Sport Chavy Impala 3- 1757 FORD, 3 DOOR STICK, door hardtop, powar staafing andi -OR, 4-3337, call bafora 4._____ L. C. Williams, Salesman ” 733 W. Huron St. = E 4-7371 <, FE 4-7177. AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088. 1962 T-BIRDS Landaus, convartlbla. 7 CHOOSE FROAA, all hava POWOr. --------- ------i„i_ radtoi «IA.W par waaa. _ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Mt 4-7500, Autobahn Motors, Inc. REFOSSSSSM , opdyka Hardware — ...J AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume waakly paymanb of H73. CALL CREDIT MQR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD WRMBR FORD, Ml 4-730S. 1963 FORD rAIRLANE w mibaga, clean car. I XMW 474-04701____________ MUST DISPOSE OF 1744 FL.,_ - at FE 4-4101 McAullfta. 1964 Falcon Futura Convertible Automatic VS. Drive this ona i “superior RAMBLER 390 . 4 Speed 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop C^ 144 iNm md Umd Cm IM FALC Pcymtntt Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V> mile north of Mirada MIb 1745 S. ,Tabgraph___FE 3-4! 1744 FORD XL GONVERTIBL 31S50 er bast effar. FE S-3114. Rochastar Ford Pabr. OL 1-7711. 1744 GALAXIE Soio. CLEAN, 31^73. EM 3-4133.___________ 1964 FALCON 4 automatic. Baaulltal Mud I7«4 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR 1 AUTORAMA .Motor Sales steering and brakes, $1495 1963 Olds 3-Ooor Hardtop. $1495 1965 Chevy Impala Convartibte. 3, automatic, powar steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $2395 1965” Comet haatar, whlta- $1295 1965 Ford Pickup V-3, stick shift. Lots of muscb left In this ona. $1495 1961 Dodge 4-Door. 4 cylinders, automatic, powar staaring. Darnad good transportation. $595 1964 Ford Hsrdtoi taster, $1494 1963 Impala $1495 LOTS MORE TO SEE LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1743 CORVAIR HARDTOP. WHITE-- 1 interior, 4-»>aad transmission ar, radto, iTssO. $330 whitewalls, $1775. PAT-CHEVROLET CO- 1104 - ■ * , Birmingham, KING AUTO SALES MS9 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1759 FORD 3 DOOR V3 WITH AU-, GLENN'S 1743 Impala Supar Sport convart-Ibb, blue with whita top, powr-staering, brakes and windows, aut L. C. Williams, Salesman 753 W. Huron St. ^E 4-7371 FE 4-1777 M3 CHEVY BISCAYNE, STICK snow tiros, tow ml., P.B.' rodto, clean. $1700, MA 3-34n. 1745 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. HP. Powargllde. 1 owner. 4** 3 DOOR HARDTOP _____Real sharp. S377. Estate Storage' 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1743 CHEVY 4. AUTOMATIC, RA-dlo, whitewalb. 17JW0 mllet. $1473, OR 3-1371. ~ GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 733 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 940 FORD 3 DOOR V3 WITH standard transmiuton, $195 cash """king AUTO SALES 4493 DIXIE Hwy. (3 biks. S. of M13) Clarkston MA 5-2671 FALCON 3 DOOR STICK, RED traction, many extras. 343-7474. 1739 CHRYSLER 3 DOOR HARD-top with automatic Iransmlsslor and full powar, 3195 cash or wll finance at KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 _________________ 1963 CHRYSLER 4 Adoor, hardtop, all . power staaring and ^1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward _Ml 7-3314 1964 Chrysler New Yorker door hardtop, 33000 mlba, auto-Stic.. Lika naw. Full priea 33173 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland- Ava._FE 3 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL L 1-S33I 1001 N. Ma ROCHESTER KING AUTO SALES 4493 DIXIE HWY. (3 bIks. S. Of M15) i Clarkston MA 5-2671 11743 FORD GALAXIE, 4 STANDARD, I low mllaaga, axcallant cond. OR I 3-4770 attar 3:30. $1595 BEATTIE ir FORD DEALER Since I1„ )ma ol Service attar the Sala" OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM , CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's . FULL EQUIPMENT FORD, INC. As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER 1964 FORD passangar' oountry aodan, V3 angina. automatic trmomltaton, radio f 3, too car that took Amar-ka's htart. "317" V4, auto-matk. Lovaly Mua finish. $2197 FULL POWER 1963 Buick Skylark Convartlbla bi duxlli rad wtto matching -buckp “-tar, aulomatk and ml ugheutt $1597 Spartan Dodge 855 OAKLAND FE 8452B THE PONTIAC i^RESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17> 19«6 F—» miF It Only Takes a Minute to Get a Better Deal at lohn McAuliffe 1962 TEMPEST LtMANS COUP! Mdt minor r«Mlr(. No moy pown, and cirrlaa a II prka of Only— $195 1961 COI^VAIR ' tIDAN This will maka you a baau-llful tranapodatlon car and It yoyn wHh No Monay Downy Full Priea Only- $295 1965 CORVAIR MONZA CdNVIRTIBLB $1697 Ml! 1965 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP Ith full fKtory aqulpmant. $1769 USED CARS $1797- MS 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon With sanditona lial Ntw Mi UNiH^B AUTORAMA motor sales 2S3S Orchard Laka Nw Mi M Qm 106 n Talagfaph :h waoon. I ford" 1m1, RANCH dio, 3« angina, •* Inq, luggaga rae jiAkig comparn FORD FAIRLANE WAOW. ir rtaa^ IMS MUSTANG BURgUNDY ^H gars.’K'siKta' GLENN'S r ataarlnB, auto.,. Sino. JEEP WA60NEER, POWJER iring, radle, auto, trantmlulan. Itawalla, anaw tiraa, autsMa rort. Taka ovar paymantt. Call 1«M LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE full powaf. A good priea of SSfS caUi or will fkiait KING AUTO SALES MSS Dlxla Hwy. (1 blka. I. of MIS) Clorksicn MA 5-2671 NOW INS FORD OALAXIE t door hardtop. Full factory aquipmant. BIMS with m down. Paymanta tow aa SSSJS mo. Mr. MOv5r*’l*ii' MOITAnT* HARDTOP, Liquidation . Sale! loss MERCURY HARDTOP .... S SO Good lf» Ford S atick ..... SISS Good ItSS Ford VI atick, ovardriva ....... SITS HUTCHINSON'S SALES A SERVICE 3935 Baldwin Rd. Oingallvllla FE S-ITSI lOM JEEP;‘ ALSO 19SS JEEP WjTH CAR n.oi list FORD, Ddoor INS DODGE Acyl. INS CHEVY 2-dpOr , INI LANCER auto............ INI CORVAIR Adoor .. S1«7 ».» iSSi CHEVY automatic SltT I1.2S INO RAMBLER 2-door SI97 ---- 1959 PONTIAC .... 1297 1959 FORD ...... 1297 I9S9 BUiCK hardtop ... S397 14.10 I9M PLYMOUTH atICk S497 SS.IS I9S0 PALCON aragon ... 1497 SS.IS - RAMBLER wagon S497 SS.IS CHEVY atick .... S497 SS.I5 COMET atick . --- ----- PONTIAC atick ... „.. -- .... CHEVY Kylindar 1997 M.20 INI CORVAIR atick . S997 M.20 1942 TEMPEST WOBI 19S2 CHEVY 1 auto. ..... ___ —I PONT. Star Chlat $797 iSJO NO MONEY DOWN SASALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — .......•■“•iNGE Capitol Aiito vacation. Only $49 i $1297 1964 ANGLIA ,ASPEED With a midnight Mua finish, whItawallA radio, haalar. A tramandoua buy with No Monay Down. Paymantt of only $SJ0 par woak. Full Priea Only— $697 1964 VW DELUXE BUS ‘attangar with radio and tar. Will maka a baau-campar. Loadad with la goodlat, low miw-onAyaar guarantaal $1397 _ . FE 5-4101 630 OAKLAND AVE. John McAuliffe Ford nd raady to go. Prkad to tolll ROSE R^BLER-JEEP EM 34155 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 2 dr., 4 tpaad, i IN3 CHEVY itick $. I9S9 CHEVELLE Idnight U IN4 0 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orion MY 2-2041 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? a now I9M F T. I. C, i Mwr Mi Hwi Uw 106 1961 COMET ■ddar wllh Pkk thin, radio and haatar, MaA finish with Hid in* larlor, a tharp car. Full prlr-$497 only $S.M down and woal paymantt of SS.H. Wa hai la and arranga an ftnanclni call Mr. Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM I Oakland I MERCURY 2 DOOR. HARP- KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. fE 84088 19S« COMET STATION WAGON, $3S0 -good condition, OR A17H altar :20 D m -Boor I9S0 MERCURY with automatic___________. ttaaring, power brakat, $29S New Mi Oeei Cwn 106 OLDS M, 19M 4 DOOR, FULL PW- prlca $995, no monay down, wi hr poym^t only UM. STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 EHiabolh Lako Road (watt ot Huron 81.) FE 8-7137 SaLlNG OUT All usad can aalllnq al cmI ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES New Mi Iliei Cere 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR -ilth at low at $6 down? Try 3n^ _^tai^Ftnanclne: CaH Mr. 1943 PLYMOUTH FURY 9 FASSEN* gar itallon wagon, douWo powar,! air condHIonlng, SI27S. S7S.20I4. iNTOLOTWl-DOoinCSNSTOP, dark Wua, powar itaoring • and brakat, mutt tall. OR 3-3311. 1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WA(30H. powar ttaaring and braka* *iu> Gaod condition. Ml S-7SS9. 19SI OLDSMOBILE 2 DOOR HARD-top. Full powar. S1V7. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY door hardtop. BIb angina. „— atic with thlfl on tha floor. Truly baautiful car. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OoUond ty«. FE 5-9421 1999 PONTIAC 2 DOOR WITH AU- ECONOMY CARS n, 1120. OR S-2MI. AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabtth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DO(M| car. Oscar's I KING OLDSIMOBILE 2 DOOR HARD-I. Full power. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 Estate, Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, AUTO SALES 449S DIXIE HWY. (2 bikt. S. of MIS) Clarkston MA S-2671 OLDSMOBILE, 1942 9f. electric windewt. Mats. ----- ... conditioning. Back dafoggar. OR 34535. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1942 COMET 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attuma »cfiS'DT’M^R.“Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.___ 1942 MERCURY 1 DOOR AUTO-mallc, full power. SS97. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 _________..... - 1943 OLO$„FAi Coupe, No Mon* --------- ------- weakly. Call Mr. 54101. McAullfta. I at FE 1963 Olds Convertible 'jsu"tss,«M»,ra rad finish, with a white top, bloc*-loather Intarlor. Savt. Homer Hight REPOSSESSION 1941 Plymoulh station wagon, VI, radio and haatar, autemaflc. pow-” ‘harp little rad wagon. Gnd' er ttaaring. Sharp II be yoon tor 0 ^— _ weak. Call Mr. Clark a • ChryUar at 3324)». INI PLYMOUTH HARD-TOP, RA-dlo, haatar. Automatic tranamla-tign, lull power. 5395. Ctt» or will financa at KING AUTO 54LES M59 at Elizobeth Loke Rd. FE 84088 PONTIAC S397 S4.10 W-- 1940 PALCON 4497 SS.IS Weakly 1942 TEMPEST S797 SI JO Weakly WE HANDLE AND ARRANOI ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 Gopitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1963 OLDS F-03 convertible with trammltsion, radio i— - and whitewall tires. Only $49 down and weakly payments r* HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7900 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury wagon, air conditioning, pi er ttaaring and brakes. Aim new tires. Spotlaas. Abeolutely ]|n-rutt. Bank rates. ? $995 ^ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH - - - Ml 7-3214 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" SWINGS INTO SPRING WITH LOADS OF . "OK" Used Cars Priced for Savings TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL MARCH OFFER Wr-ll 1943 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR WITH ------ •*, radio, ---------- fliiancaat AUTO SALES 4495 DIXIE Hwy. (2 bIkt. S. ot MIS) Ciorkston MA 5-2671 BRAND NEW DAYTON FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRES ON ALL 1963 TO 1965 USED CARS PURCHASED FROM OUR BIG LOT DURING THIS BIG BONUS '5' i 1965 ' CHEVY Biscayne Wagon 4-Pauengor model with V-l angina, standard shift transmission. 1964 VW 2-Door Sedan A real gas saving bug with radio and heater, whitewall tires and a 1965 CHEVY Impolo Super Sport COUPE with V-l engine, Power-glida transmission, radio, hooter. 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door wnh Ihrltfy 4i. Highwa^^ 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY i KatiMop, VIp I matching Interior axcallant tirat. One $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH KING I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-bo6k,| tharp. S47S. 3354322. 1940 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC, 441 automatic, must tall. 0 down and weekly payments of only $7.47. Call Mr. Clark at FE 24IS0. Oak-land Chrysler Plymouth. '■ GO!!' HAUPT PONTIAC 1941 CATALINA t pasiangar wagoi brakei, $49 down. ragen, vinyl Intarlo Is, $49 down. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN — Mechanic Special — 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, with VI, $tlckl $695 Full Price ST. . PATRICK'S i4)i4)i^kPkpi4>i4>iDH)M)>^>^>^M)^^ GREEN $AVING$ i|>i4)tD$i|>kpi4>$piDiPkPi^ " Tis a Bargain Day Begora" $1595 1964 SIMCA 4-Ooor Sedan. Straight stick (gat saver). Make me an otter. SAVE I9M CHSVSlEli 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic trana-mltslon, iwwar snaring and brakes. Sharp maroon. $1995 1965 PtYMOUTH Fury ^Oaor Hardtop. Power steering, radio, heater, white-well tires, one owner. $2695 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedon with autometio trantmlulan, power ttaaring. power brskai, factory air conditioning, whitoMlI liras. $1495 / 1962 OLDS Holiday Sedan. Powar ttaaring and brakat, whllswall ttraa, ra- "" Ti395 1963 OLDS F-85 $995 n £. Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass Woodward at lO Mile FE 4-4549 - Pontiac Royal Oak 1965 DODGE Dart GT with autemalle Irans-mlulon, power ifaering and brakat. Lau than 10400 miles. $2495 1963 CORVAIS Monza with 4-spaad, radio, hoot-dr and whitewall liras. $1095 1964 nyMoum 2-Door Hardtop with automotlc *----“ ppwor staorlng Him, hootor and $1795 $2095 1^60 OLDS ConvartlMa, Red with whita power steering and brakoc, Mmatic tranamlsslon and ri Another 1-ownar. $695 1963 FORD $1295 1965 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. Standard s $1595 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY station Wagon. V4, power steering and brakes, automatic transmiulon. One owner. $1095 1965 FORD MUSTANG 2-Oeor. 4*paad tranamlialen, radio and heater. $2095 1965 DODGE Custom $$0 ^Door Hordtop. Burgundy with white top and Mack vinyl Interior. Full powar and factory air conditioning. 11,000 actual mllai. Exacufiva's $3195 1964 CHRYStES 200 a-Door Hardtop. Full powar, radio, heater and many other line laatures. One owner. $2195 1963 CHEVROLET Impale 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, radio and hooter. V*ry met. $1395 1965 Chevrolet Pickup $1995 MOST CARS ARE ONE OWNER Nomes and addresses on any of the above cars will he furnished to qualified prospects upon requests McCOMB Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial 1001 N. Main St. , Rcxrhester 651-&558 __ Out-«f-town«n nwy coil collect.. BE WISE BUY NOW AND SAVE THE SEASON IS NEAR FOR CONVERTIBLES 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Full ■ Price $2595 1964 P^ohtiac Bonneville's 10 NOW IN STOCK from $1795 1964 Pontiac Cotolinos $159 DOWN 1963' • Bonnevilles And Cotolinos BIG SELEaiON ALL COLORS from $1495 Special 1964 Chevrolet Super Sport 4-SPEED POWER STEERINO EXTRA SHARP $1895 1964 Monza Red with white top, white bucket seote. $12^5 1964 Chevrolet Impolo A real nice one-owner, new cor trade-in. Automatic with power. $1795 THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens (Al Will. TneU FE 3-7954 F—10 1 ^ ‘ THE rUiN AlAC rRKSS. lauitaiiAVv MAltcH 17. 190« vl;. I, Hmv till iMi Oaf !T«5?'W&- ^ iKJS.'CS VikMt Mta, rM nic«, Hkt ntw iGLENN'S • )mi PoMtlac 4-door ndan, pom • •toerWf and brokoi, tote. R« - iMrp ear. ; L C. Willioms, Salesmen H 4-7371 *■ ** FE 4-m* WiiMiy mort to cliooia from Mi PONTIAC CATALINA STATION : !fc'ra^ ».s; ■ . i7»5. OR 3410(0._____ IBifPONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-loi. axe. eondition. OR 3-0W5. btl PONTIAC BONNEVILLE vartlMa, Mua.S4t7. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. : EE 3-7161 : Oakland : Chrysler Plymouth ’ 724 Oakland F£ 2-9150 GLENN'S' 1N3 Grand Prix 2 door hardtap. full powar, factory air conditionad 1. C. Williams, Salesman tS2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7171 FE «-l7»7 o A K L A N D $149 DOWN $2395 INO Of a torrHIe buy. IMS 4-Door Station Wagon with 4-eyltndar $1495 IKE only a erazy buy-ar mlu this 1W4 Plymouth Fury with 27JW aetual mllat. Still has planty of factory warranty. $1695 NOTHfR big Oakland Chrysiar - Plymouth Spadal. IMS Volks- 1M1 Olds . 1M3 OMs Starflra . $1295 $1295 . Sf4»5 Roadstor .$10»5 Oakland Chrysler Plymouth 724 Oakland 332-9150 llwr Mi Beed Cl Myin-^D..P SZ _________________-let McAutIfl, PONTIAC. 4 DOOR HAROTd^. Powar stoaring and hrakas. 32.PM mllM. With alr- iit I180S. 47>dl4f aftar GLENN'S 1242 BONNEVILLE COUPE, POW-ar, staaring, brakas, auto. .L. C. Williams, Solesman 2S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1727 254 Joslyn. FE I-22B2. 1242 BONNEVILLE COUPE. FI ~~ rar, Autum gold finish t Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'A mlla north of Mlraela Mila 1745 5. Talgraph FE A4S31 S55.4S a month. 332-3132. GLENN'S powar brakas, L. C Williams, Salesman 252 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1727 New Mil IM Cin 5-7W LUCKY AUTO 1240 W. Wida Track g 4-1004 or FE 3-7S54 GLENN'S 1244 Pontiac Catalina Vintura 1 door hardtop, bucket seats, powar steering, powar brakes, auto., red and white. L. C. Williams, Salesman 252 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 ^E 4-1727 Mil ll«e< >w 1965 PONTIAC ardtoB with putamatic Iransmiasien, ra^ and hoatar, whitewall tirw, only S42 down and waakly pc" mants of SIAN. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75N New m4 IM Cerr W 1245 GTO HARDTOP. POWE.. staarine, brakas, automatte ttan» mission. Many extras. FE 4-71N. Can ba saw 1040 Berwick. BMP. 1245 TEMPEst 4 DOOR ^bAN, 1,012 actual miles. UL M2S7. 3 SPEED 1964 Pontiac $1695 BEATTIE ON Dixie hwy. in waterforD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1245 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top 2-door. Dual bower, air — ditlon, S2550. OL 1-^. GLENN'S 1245 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — red with white top, powar stas' ing and brakas. L C. Williams, Salesman 252 W. Huron St. -E 4-7371 FE 4-1727 CATALINA COUPE. DARK Mdl Used Cm IN 1245 TEMPEST HARDTOP. V-J E^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of MlracM Mila 1745 S. Telegraph FE »4111 1961 RAMBLER Amaricah 440 convartlWa. Hare tha Meal 2nd car. Automatic, { "Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6^3900 No Money Down Specials Tw»-1N1 Ramblar Classics Ramblar American Ford Oalaxia XL .— Tempest 1240 Olds Convartibla 1963 RAMBLER . ...N Maor WWI rai ^,.»Tprlca.anly Si KiStetrNjTlr^ lam, wo arraitM flnandnL. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 1963 RAMBLER 4M Classic 4 door sadan, I tol black finish with rad Ini Balteva It or not, SI25 Pull and'bank rates. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mila i , 1745 S. Telegraph____ FE 1-4531'550 Oakland ^ SUPERIOR RAMBLER . Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1252 STUDEBAKER, REASONABLE, good for second car. Call after 4 p.m. OR 341513. 1243 StUOEBAKER, standard shift, 4 4 Speed -1963 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe with a white finish, radio, haatari whitewalls, and Is only— « ■ $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230" "Home of Service after tha Sale" OR 3-1291 1243 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 421 angina, 4 spaed transmission, real sharp. SS doam. LUCKY AUTO 1243 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP,! axe. condition, most extras. Makei offer. OL 141728 eves._________________1 I oWnER, 1244 CATALINA, $1750 axe, condition, FE MI643. j 1244 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman haskIns "OK" • USED CARS ARE TAGGED FOR, , QUALITY! "OK" MEANS A LOT OF USED CAR SATISFACTION 1964 Corvette sting Rv with a sparkling blue finish. This unit can be yours """$2977 1961 Chevy Monza Coupe with automatic and Is ready to goll Only— $595 1?M Olds F-85 Sports Coupe with Vd angina, "---- - li only— $1596 1264 Chevy Vi Ton Pickup with customs cab and a sparkling Mua fln|sh. It's yours $1485 1965 Chevy 4-Door with a dark blua finlih. do steering and brakas, —' - radio. Only— $1985 1963 Chevy Wagon with a 4-cy1lndar angina, ayl malic transmission. Only- $1266 ' 1963 Olds Convertible with p white finish and power steering and brakas, snd Is only— $1645 5?;oug^7 $875* i1 Ford ’/2 Ith an outstanc “$696 1961 Ford V2 Ton Pickup with an outstanding gra and stick shift. Only- $585 196i4 Pontioc LeMans $1655 Pontiac W $575 1960 Pontiac Wagon HASKINS Chev.-Olds (on U.S.-10 at M-15) Clarkston ■ MA 5-2604 TIGER COUNTRY — Bag Yourself a Trophy Deal— - at RUSS JOHNSON'S - ontioc Hordto 1965 Catalina Convartibla with mayfalr malit flniah. Mack top. Mack trim, 124M0 mllat, radio, hooter, powtr stearlng and bftkat, whitewalls. $2595 1966 Chevy Bel-Air l-Ooer sedan. Aulomatle trana-mission, radto, V4, whtlawalli, AtM actual inllM. Abnott nawl $2595 1965 Olds Jetster stearl'ng and t radio, hooter, 1 $2595 1962 Chevy Monza $ 795 1963 Bonneville Hatdtop M3oor with Hydromatto, powar steering and brakes, radio, whlte- Mafchlng aqua 2 $1795 trim, automatic powar ttearlng and brakas, radio, hoater, whitewalls. A ona-ownar with 24,000 actual mllat. Only— $1495 1964 Olds F-85 2-door with sutomatlc radio, hoatar, whitewalls, 24,000 mllat, one owner, rbtdy to gol $1595 1964 Pontiac, Catalina 4-Deor SaMn. Automatic tran^ulon, radio, hatter, whitewalls, owtr steering and brakas. White with aoua trim. $1895 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP t-Door With vantura trim, potmr ttearlng and brakes, automatic whitewalls, gleaming midnight Mua finish and matching trim. Only— $1645 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Station Wagon. Low mlte-aga, l^wnar, raa^ to gol $1495 1960 Ford Falcon good transiwrtailon,' ai price. Only— $395 1959 Plymouth 2 Door —-------------- $395 .................... heater, good transportation spaclal. Light Mua with matching trim 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" l-Ooor Hardtop with • gleaming Mock flniah, matching trim, radio, hootor, whHawalla, onaownar car, only 12,000 mllot. $1295 1963 Chevy 4-Door BItcayno with a 4 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL BONUS SPECIAL SAVE BIG MONEY COMPLETE SET NEW DAYTON ON EVERY BUY DIRECT OF FIRST LINE DAYTON THOROBRED TIRES ON EVERY NEW CAR PURCHASED AT ANT OF THESE 5 DEALERS. (LIMITED TIME DNLY) FULL 4-PLY ™ USED CAR PURCHASED WHITEWALL one of these from factory DISTRIBUTORS. ASK ABOUT OUR FAMOUS DAYTON THOROBRED BLUE RIBBON TIRES. WE THINK IT IS ONE OF THE FINEST TIRES MANUFACTURED • TIRES \ TODAY. LIMITiD TIM« ONLY LLOYD JOHN - OLIVER OAKLAND^ MATTHEWS- MOTORS,, INC. McAULIFFE "BUICK ' CHRYSLER- HARGREAVES FORD, INC. PLYMOUTH Chevy-Land. 1250 Ooklond Ave. 333-7863 ' 630 Ooklond Ave^ FE 54101 196-210 OrchoiYi Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 724 Oakland Ave. v t ^'335-9436 631 Oaidond Ave. v FE 44547 «r 'X, - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 —television Programs— Programt fumUh«d by stcrtiont littad in thi* column aro subioct to chongo without notieo HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "CHUCK" Mo tilMin«n>i CoiwmiMion-lio Middlowan Profit! \ Free Expert Plan A De$ign Service | • KITCHENS . • FAMIILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PWICIS YOU CAM AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT 'TIL JULY - »tmur Friems Suu in Effkri! MEMOIR PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE i,all inytifne . . , FREE ESTIMATES (No Oblitatwn) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Auttiorixae RCA^ZEMITH Soo Our Soloction Of Now RCA and ZENITH COLOR TV’S • PORTABLE TV’S Fram $9B • 23 Inch Consoles Fi«m $149 19" ZENITH PORTABLE TV $209.95 On Sal« Only.. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 1 P.M. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINOS TIL 9 P.M. *189“ LtcMwJDMbrly MkM«M T.I.S.A. ucMMN*.ns* CONDON'S RADIO & TV TM Wtst Huron - FE 4-9118 ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mkh. 6 Months Befor* First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING tlNTOROU • STLVUM COLOR COMBIIUTIONS 21’’-23"-25” Sail in Stock Convaniant Tarms Arrangod What's Missing EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Code Two” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Americans at Work I: IS (56) Industry on Parade 6:91 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6:96 (2) (4) (Ck>lor) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Little Rascals (56) French Chef 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) Soupy Sales (56) Great Decisions 7:» (2) Munsters (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) Wells Fargo (56) Music From Cass Tech N 8:16 (2) (Color) Giliigan’s , Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Hollywood a Go Go (SO) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Boston (56) CoMHnbia and Venezuela 8i36 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Cidor) Double . Life 9:66 (2) Movie; ‘"nje Notorious Undlady” (1962) Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Fred Astaire (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Racing 9:36 (4) (Color) Mona McCIuskey (7) Peyton Place 16:66 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 11;M (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Night Fighters” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Dan O’Herlihy (9) Nightcap ,11:45 (2) (Color) Movie: “David and Bathsheba” (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Raymond Massey, Jayne Meadows 12:39 (9) Window on the World 1:10 (4) Beat the CSuunp 1:15 (7) News 1:31 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING TV Features Kin of Frankenstein By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) “MitcheU vs. MiUtary Traditions” is narrated by Edmond O’Bri^. MUNSTERS, 7:31 p.m. (2) Descendant M infamous Dr. Frankenstein, the man who assembled Herman, arrives with Herman’s look-alike — BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) Catwoman (Julie Newmar) carefully seasons Robin to be dinner for another of her playful pussycats—R Bengal tiger. PRO BASKETBALL, 8:00 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Boston. (4) ((3olor) Jeopardy (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomenrow (4) (Color) PostOffioe (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (86) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for pleading » 12:55 (4) News 1:16 (2) Love of life (4) (ColOT) MBtch Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie; “The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle” (1939) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogprs (50) Movie; “Yankee Doodle Dabdp’' (1942) James Cagney, Walter Hudton 1:19 (56) Science IS Fun 1>2S (2) (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns r(4) (Cokur) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:10 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of o u r Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:36 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors i7) A Time for Us 2:56! (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (SO) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) NeWs 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’a Almanac 5:01 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Movie: “T^e Lawless Breed” (1953) Rock Hudson (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax- lBaUud- 12 but Conductor* 13 Jumping—^ 14 Ebmtb oC ■■ RL Cit — WcSIS^Utl. WDutehptlnter, leValuMtoo Jwi TM d«r highly SSCoQcming (U#) 22 Sea MgiM 24FUii^ 26Hon*'*gdt. 27,Pototo --- SdF --32|C (comb, torm) SSNuimne* Mrniit driidu S7 Ortentol eoi^ DOWN 17 Tenant _____ 19 Angry ISinging voice 2SAmyod . 2 Operatic ^- 24 Inmne (Spj „ , S Put M end to 25 Nomad 24Sertoa of thing* 4 bten away 26Leftna—r- 25bming*t SWander 27Loweat parta MLaM^n phyla 6 Kitchen gadget of bnildinga 'dtviUen ^ 7WeigbL of^2troUoWora 32|Chido 29Arboreal honm 50- 40 Turn aaide dlNaUva* of Cdponhagen 42 ---Ugbt • 43 Poncing waopoa 44PrimatM 46Ii«Und 47Undeidono 4STwiri California r r i r 6 7 r Ft 15 14 15 15 li 15 \ 1 \ sr 25 ■ h S" sr sr ' 5F r r 45 46 49 1)1 52 ^ ; 54 5T S4 5> By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Frank Sinatra, for the first time in recent :■ ryrRA SPECIALS' years, is concerned about The Throat That Earned Millions. Hel | T«y thio. .. - was consulting throat specialists here and said he was mystified ■ s«mi sink.»2!n R about a temperature that persisted while he was ■ ......$m,oo«p 1 trying to perform at the Hotel Fontainebleau in Miami Beach. (56) Mental Health 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall East Germans Release Yank After His 17 Months in Prison FREE SERVICE FLOS Labor and Sorvleo OaOt FRIimiVIRY FREI SCT-UP OH SYLVANIA and MOTOROLATVs floor Mimpla* of M0TOIIOU STEREOS H Valmumpto $H||| |l $600Atlmmat || OBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES i SERVICE :$ 3466 IlfzaboMi Uko Rd. FE 4-N11....• 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, Hews 7:I6 (4) (Color) Today 7:15 (2) Network News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:31. (7) Movie: )‘A Yank 4 Oxfwd” (1937) Robert Taylw, Vivien Leigh 8:46 ( 56) Great Bookg 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Rotpper Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:06 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Cokx-) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific WotW 19:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:96 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (0) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating (50) Dickaty Hoc 11;56 (9) News (56) Meino to Teachers BERLIN (AP) - John Van Altena Jr., 21, an American released by the East Germans after serving 17 months of an 8-year sentence, was reported “in pretty good shape” today. Van Altena of Miltoh Junction, Wis., was convicted in January 1965 of trying to smuggle an East German woman and her child through the Berliii wall in the trunk of his car. He was arrested in October 1964 and released at the wall Wednesday. “We knew he was well taken care of and Vogel even ranged for us to send him a Christmas package last year,’' he said. The East Germans claimed they caught him in the act,” hid im^er, Mrs. John Van Altena, said in Milton Junction. “In his lettel? to us, he never denied he did it but he said not to believe everything we heard.” She said her son went to Germany about six months before his arrest to work for West Germany’s Lufthansa Airline. NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. ’ LOW Tjf tsm. rm IN' AdfroC phOj^ sSmsi! AFTERNOON In Washington, State Department spokesman Robert J. Mc-Closkey said that efforts are continuing to obtain freedom for four other Americans in East German prisons. An informed source in Berlin said Van Altena wanted to get bSMdc home. He was taken to an undisclosed location in West Berlin to rest, the source said. Van Altena’s parents sa they were told the|r son had been taken to a U.S. Army hospital in West Germany for A Miysical examination. Sinatra Down in the Mouth Over Pesky Throat Ailment igpLUMeTN^l! {IpiSCOUNTSlj I3-Piec8 BATH SET! WILSON Across a table at the Voisin where he attended a 44th birthday party that Sheila Mac-Rae gave her husband Gordon MacRae, he sounded quite normal. He also attended a 50th birthday party that Bill Rosen of Gats-by’s gave Bill Rosen at Gatsby’s. But the celebrated pipes were troubling him. He expected to fly to Acapulco for a couple of weeks’ rest. “It isn’t just the flu,” Frank told me. Experts say singers shouldn’t smoke or drink, and that Sinatra, the greatest individualist and most prosperous of today’s singers, does both. But if he didn’t, he wouldn’t be Sinatra— he would be Kate Smith, or maybe even Lawrence Welk. We now have about 1,600 letters from readers who want “Fern,” the Welsh terrier that Shirley Knight (of “The Group”) sqys she’ll give to the author of the best request letter. How can we get some more dogs for these dog lovers? Is there a Welsh Terrier Society? Is there just a Dog Society? THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Alan King sent his wife to London to pick up his new $36,000 black-and-gamet Rolls-Royce whose features will include a bar and ice cubes—this from England whose drinkers don’t recognize ice. Mrs. King had to go to Paris for the interior. King, incidentally, predicts that he’ll produce 100 Broadway shows, and that next year he’ll be starring in a musical version of “Bwn Yesterday.” Saye he; “I’ve beeq singing since I was 14, and I sing better than any of ’em.” (Tlw Hall SynSkala, Inc.) — Radio Programs- lath tub!, Im*........$20.00 up I SIwww StoH wMi Trim .... $35.9$ ■ 3* Oal. 1* Y**r $479$ " Oat Hat Water Haater ■ ■f AUwaa6H98iaa l| l|rtnwa8.TW6aTAaaT»tant |1 ISaVBPUWBIRGi 841 BrMwIr FK 4-1111 trnMIW LmSSmimmmM l WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) WPON. Nawt. $portt WHFI, uncle Jay t;)$-WWJ, Sports *:3*-WWJ. Phone Opinio-WXYZ. Alex OroMi l;«»-yyPON, Nows. Johnny Irons IHPI, Dtnnor C KWJ. Haws 6mi WJ9K, News, Musk, Sports WCAR, Ron Rost 7t1$-WXYZ, Toon Bullotin Allen, Mui a«fM0ng te WPON, News, Johnny Irons WJR, News, KaieMoscope, l:0O-WWJ, News, Sportt FRIDAY MORNina »HI-WJR, News. Apiculture wwj, News. Rjoerte WCAR, Newt, Jack Sanders 9:1S-WJR, Open House 9:45-WJR, Lee Murray vyXYZ, Breaktest Club, Don WJBK, Haws, Bob Layno WHFI, Bill Boyla WPON, Haws, B*n Johnson llilB-WJR, News. CodIray WXYZ, News, Musk FRIDAY AFTBRNOON I2:IB-WJR, News, Farm WJBK, Newt, Bob Layno WWJ, Ntws, Musk WCAR, News, Bill Delull WXYZ, Steve Lundy. Musk ' CKLW, News, Joe Van 12:1$-WJR, Focus I2iJ9-WWJ, Popper Yoonp-i Family 12;4S-WWJ, Big Sister 1:I9-WJR, News, LInklatter WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ, Newt, Call Kendall 1:$*-WJR, Elliott Flaid Show 2tl9-WXYZ, Oava Prince 3:«»-WJR, News WCAR, News, Bacareiia 1;1S-WJR, Music Hali His father, 49, a dairy farmer, said John’s release had been arranged by lawyers Wolfgang Vogel of East Berlin, Jurgen ■ Spange of West Berlin and Ri-'* cey New of Washington, D.C.'n Vogel was involved in the ex-ig change of Soviet spy Col. Rudolf ■ Abel lor captured U2 pilot France Gary Powers in Berlin in The Vart Altenas said the State Department told them on Monday that the release was pending but asked them to keep it secrel secret in case a hitch devel- “I was notified by telephtme yesterday fliat he had been Van Altena said. “It 12:M (2) flews. Weather, l^rtsiwas a great relief.” Custom-Built GARAGESgf NOW’S THE TIME TO PLACE YOUR order: PAV-WflY CONSTRIICTIDN '".OV-’iNY IE 2 4626 ‘OR 3-3508 17" Aircaatlg *14*’ 17" T*l«king *19“ 17" Admiral $2445 17" Philcb *29“ 17" Motorola *29** 21" Muntz ?29*» 2l" Emerson / *39“ I 21" Silvertone *39“ 21"R.C,A. $49$$ 27" Muntz- *69** 3S DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 818 L WaHen livti., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 F—It ;THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. im MAIL FOR JUD¥ LYNN - Mrs. Clarence Funsch of Flint, looks over mail sent her daughter, ^year-old Judy Lynn, 'who is recovering at University of Michigan Hospital from rare heart surgery. The stuffed lion and purse, which contains $14.78 in coins, were sent frdm Texas by a recording artist. The Funschs have stacks of more mail for Judy from all over the nation. Michigan Scene Businessmen Protest Proposal By Esdier Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - Michigan congressicmal members are ting considerable mail from small business men protesting HR 8282 which liberalize the eligibility requirements for un-Miq>loymait compensation payments. Republican House Leader Gerald Ford of Ch-and Rapids calls the proposal able” and ex]^s the ways and means committee to make substantial changes. Some 60 Michigan farmers are here this week on a legislative ah’ tour sponsored annually by Farm Bureau women. They are buttonholing Michigan senators and ongressraen discussing such issues as proposed food for freedom. From Oakland Oonnty: and Mrs. Arnold Coggen (South Lyon); Mrs. Irene Volz (Hi^land); Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe (Holly); WUma Doebler (Clarkston); hfr. and (Holly) and Mn. William Scramlln (Holly). Sen. PhiUp Hart, D-Mich., an nqyed at the stories that consumers do not want his labeling and packaging bill enacted, hu told the Senate about the long list of those who support truth-in-packaging. He topped the list with 12 organizations representing 42 million members, which is significant as there are 57 million households in the United States. ★ Sr ★ Twelve senators are cospon- sors. The Michigan Democrat notes that the stories are on the increase now that the Senate conunerce committee is about to consider the proposal. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C. and Congressman Gerald Ford, R-Grand Rapids, will receive the 1966 George Washington awards of the American Good Government Society at their 14th annual dinner May 1 in honor of the First President’s “enduring contribution to government in this country.” National Science Foundation has announced award of 1,998 graduate fellowships in th sciences, mathematics and engineering for the academic year 1966-67. NSF policy is to encourage outstanding students to obtain advanced graduate training in the sciences on a full-time basis. Michigan received 34. ★ * ★ Included was Joseph F. Plante of Bloomfield Hills to Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Martin C. Weinrich of Birmingham, to continue at University of Michigan. Both specialize in mathematics and general science and have been students at the University of Michigan. Appeal Is Confining LONDON (UPD-Gilbert France appealed a $14 fine for assaulting an officer and wound up with a 28 I <>MTI Cut 30% .New Dripless Latex Paint Regular *4’* Craftsman ^^-HP Tank-Type Paint Sprayers 9988 Regular $134.95 Completely Automatic NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Use it for everything from painting a home to inflating a tire. Delivers 2.8 cfih at 40psi. Has overload protector. Gun sprays all types of varnishes, enamels, paints. 8-inch wheels. Series “400” Gas Basement furnaces Was at $139 75,000 BTU 199 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Modem sectionalized, 18-g^uge heat exchanger for efficiency and longlifh. Completely factory assembled and wired. Don’t wait, modernize now and save! Heating, Plumbing Dept., Perry St. Basement Your Choice ... 2 or 3-Track Storm-Screen Windows Sale! Washable Ceiling Tile! R.irol>r t«.95 An elepnt and practical way to renew a ceiling, and create neW living space from unused attics. Easements. Cleans With soap and water, dirt, grime, moisture, . even grease, oil can’t soak in. Reg. $11.95 Starapray Acoustical..-10.55 Building MatariaU, Perry St. Bmt INSTALLED ROOFS 24x30 House AS LOW AS *198 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3-in-l roof shingles are atuvetive and proteetive. Shingles meet the standards of Underwriters Laboratories and Federal Housing Anthority. They nro uniformly thick with no weak spots. Excellent resistance to I 138? Insulated window protection Up to 101 united inches NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Helps increase heating and air-conditioning cfHc-iency. Triple track convenience, unit stays in place all year, instantly changes from storm to screen. Tilt into room' for easy cleaning. White availaljde. Sears All-Aluminum Insulating Doors 4195 Check Sears low i»rice FnU-length piano hinge NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan lV«-in. thick at jamb, wool pile weatherstripping for comfort both in winter end summer. Push button keylocking hardware. Welded comers for strength and dnrability. Fiberfda** acreening. uFuiry Si. Be.tmtm i T'l T'' |)ounl«iuii I’lMiliiir SL VIVO I’liom I I VIITI Tif W%ath9r THE PONTIAC ONE COLOR VOL. 124 .-T NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1966 -es PAGES lOo Officials Probe Space Mishap Cause New Administration Building Plans Are Unveiled by Pontiac Architectural plans and final details for the proposed 300,000 square-foot Pontiac Motor Division administration building were made public today. The five-stoiy structure will face to the south and will be located near the intersection of Joslyn and Kennett. Groundbreaking for the structure is scheduled this full and completimi in early INI. Designed to accommodate nearly 1,300 employes, the building will house the divis^’s main administrative office. the accounting and data processing de-^ partments, sales department, public relations department and the purchasing and production control departments. The new building will be four times larger than the 46iyear-old present administration building on Oakland which will be used for storage and warehousing when the new unit is completed. Included in the new structure will be a cafeteria facility to serve both administration building and product engineering building emirioyes. WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson meets with top State and Defense Department advisers tonight on the crisis in the western alliance over President Charles de Gaulle’s moves to pull France out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The scheduled meeting will be the second in two days. There was speculation that the President was considering sending a new message to de Ganlie setting fourth more explicitly than in a previons NEW HEADQUARTERS-^Pontiac Motor Division General Manager John Z. DeLorean sits behind a model ^f the division’s proposed new fivaatory administration building. The new structure will face Kennett, near Joslyn, and will contain 300,000 square feet of office space. Ground will be broken this fall and it is scheduled for completion early in 196^. AAA Is Willing )o Include Noncancellaikm Claiees LANSING (A — The AutomobUe Club of Michigan —the state’s largest auto insurer—says it is willing to insert noncancellation guarantees in its 615,000 insurance policies. The statement was made to the House Insurance Committee yesterday by Paul Erickson, general manager of the Detroit Automobile Interinsurance Exchange and Motor State Insurance Co., the insurance affiliates of the AAA. Eriduon testified against i bill that would make noncancellation clauses, mandatory, bu told the committee the club would be willing to include such clauses — subject to the limitations spelled out in the bill, and with a longer grace period between the time the policy was written and the date the gua^ antee went into effect. The UmitathNis in the biU ia- • A finding that the insured reinesents an unacceptable risk to the firm; • A deliberate withholding In Today's Press Lak0 Orion Election rings down curtain on stormy political drama. — PAGE A-4, 1-696 Routing Roseville detour puts eastern half in "nsarly ac-ceptairie” stage —PAGE M. Area News ...........A-4 .... E-ll .... E-M .. . F-11 .... E-M ..... A4 D4-IM ....B4 .‘.... F-1 ....D4 C-1-ly ered at the PuNtac EBts Club to receive final > Mstmetiens nd hw a prugrets report eu area was Don B. Whitfield, a Birmingham realtor, while Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community NMkm-al Bank, accepted for the Pon-|iac area. They are cochairmen of the public campaign. An official tabulation of the fund to date revealed that tire memorial gifts committee undo-tire celeadership of Ernest A. Jones and John W. Fitzgerald has accounted for |806,597. Accepting fife challenge for t H e Blrmiii^ibaBi.- Blooinfield Robert M. Critchfield’s corpo-ritioo committee raised 1687,900, while the phy^ians’ emnmittee, headed by Dr. Eugere J. Keeffe, reported $349,4N. Hosfdtal ttnployes have con- fj. tributed 872,381, about 810,000 more then the goal thqf set, according to Ralph W. Lownds, personnel director and chairman of the employe drive. Frank G. Aafeeoai ef the Cemmnnity National Bank anneunced that bank emptoyes had raised 847,304 When combined with the abaia pledged by tire Genoal Motors Corp. from its matdting gifts, the fund stuids at 82,302,907. . Presuming tiud the balance of the GM challenge will be met, tire puUic campaign Jiinst account for 1324,013 to achieve the t' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THLRSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 (Continued From Page One) when Geinini 8 was out of control 185 miles above the earth. PresMent Johisoa reported he wu *‘gi«atly relieved’* at the (afe return of the astronauts and praised their “skill and strength.” What the. astronauts have to say will have an important bearing on the future of the U. S. space program. The whole concept of hooking up with another satellite might have to be changed. The trouble cropped up only half an hour after they achieved the first linkup with another satellite. JOHN N. O’BRIEN Enters Race for Judgeship GENTLE NUDGING At 6:13 p.m. EST command pilot Armstrong climaxed a brilliant space chase by gently nudging the Gemini 8 nose into funnel-like docking collar of a 26-foot-long Agena space vehicle. Shortly after, mission directors at the control center in Houston, Tex., were jolted out of their seats when tracking data indicated the joined spaceships were rolling. Here’s what the data now available indicates: Armstrong and Scott were preparing to make some maneuvers, using small Agena control jets to yaw the c o u p 1 e d craft. Purpose was to study resulting vibrations and their effect on the joined vehicles. Royal Oak attorney John N. O’Brien announced today he has entered the race for c i r c u i t judge. Two and possibly three vacancies on the i)ench will be filled this faU. The 36-year-old former assistant prosecutor is the second with the name of O’Brien to become a candidate. Since jeaving the prosecutor’s staff under George F. Taylor, O’Brien has been associated in private practice with Jack W. Hutson, with offices at Washington Square Plaza. Prior to becoming a prosecutor, O’&rien served on the staff of the Oakland County Probate Court by appointment of Judge Arthur E. Moore. LAW DEGREE He received his law degree from the University of Detroit, where he had earlier been graduated from the College of Cmn-merdd and Finance. Advanced law courses in criminal defense were later taken by O’Brien at Northwestern University. Married, he, his wife and four children live at 1716 Rosemont, Berkley. O’Brien is legislative committee chairman of the Berkley Elementary, PTA, and a member of the county Law Enforcemant Association, Royal Oak Exchange Club and Royal Oak Lions. TTie other O’Brien sedcing the judicial post is William A. O’Brien, a Clawson attorney. For some reason, there was a violent sideways movement, then the spaceships started to at a rate of about once every 10 seconds. HEARTS POUNDED Dqring this p e r i Q(d , Armstrong’s heart rate pulsed up to ISO beats a minute and Scott’s to 135. Both normally register in the 70s. Armstrong managed to control the two spaceships sufficiently to disconnect and back away from the Agena, which carried about 4,606 pounds of potentially dangerous fuel. The Agena then stabilized, but the (Gemini resumed its rolling motion and went out of control. Armstrong was unable to operate his main engines to stop the motion. He activated a set of 16 thrusters that are normally used only for reentry and was able to stabilize after wrestling with the problem for 30 minutes. FIFTH ORBIT The trouble occurred during the fifth orbit, as Gemini 8 was entering a series of global revolutions that would take it away from main recovery areas. Recovery officials decided that a landing in the Western Pacific during orbit No. 7 would offer the fastest recovery. Computers calculated the time to fire the retro-rockets, and Armstrong fired them without a hitch as Gemini 8 sailed high over Africa. Then began a suspenseful 32-minute period during which the astronauts made a fiery dash back through the atmosphere, skimming over Arabia, India and Red China. The Weather Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, highs 55 to, 66. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold toni^t with chance of showers by morning, lows tonight 46 to 45. Scattered showers or thnndershowers and mild Friday, highs 66 to 65. Light variable winds becoming 16 to 26 miles sootherly this afternoon and continuing tonight and Friday. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and colder. LowMt temptraturt pracadlng I a At I a.m.; Wind Velocity 1 Direction; VarlaMo Sun acts Thursday at t:*2 pjn. Highest temperature . m sets Friday at 5:» a. as Weather: Snow, 3-5 Inches Higliatt and Lassast Tams This Data in M Years Gr. Rapids Houghton Wednesday's Temparatura Chart na 3» J» Fort Worth 77 inaha 3? 34 3acksonvllte 0) 55 35 Kansas City 75 50 33 Los Angeles 72 51 33 Miami Beach 73 46 37 Milwaukee 43 54 30 New Orleans 75 47 30 New York 4f 52 30 Omaha 77 72 42 Phoeaix 13 54 42 Pittsburgh 53 40 30 Salt Lake C. 50 40 20 S. Francisco S3 44 42 S. S. Marie 35 44 35 Seattle 47 74 34 Tampa 72 45 34 Washington 52 30 34 NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers ; are «i|ieeted from Texas to the upper Missisaippi Valley to-, nlD ttid anew in the Pacific Northwest and sbow- ^ atf In the Ohio VaUiy. It win be warmer hi ttie Northeast Mllbp PiMifk Woethiseat to the Southern Plateaur but cooler • pitavflieealraL ^ Pontiac Press Phate In The 'Center Ring'— Bricklayer Lester Gustafson Area School Builder Has 'In-Tents' Tactic Nonsupervisory personnel of the Oakland Cktunty Sheriff’s Department voted overwhelm-^ m^y yesterday to establish the American Federation of State, County & Municipal Employes (AFSCME) as bargaining agent. Final returns in the election conducted by officials of the State Labor Mediation Board showed 81 votes favoring the union an^ 21 opposed. , State labor board officials who tallied the votes said the count would be officially certified within five days. In addition, 10 ballots cast were challenged, by the county representing supervisory personnel. By PAT McCARTY FARMING-TON TOWNSHIP — Ladeeeez and gentlemen! The Farnnington School System is proud to present Fair-view Elementary School^on-structed right here und^lhe B ig Top — in the dead of winter, despite near-blizzard weather and toe adversity of subzero temperatures.-Roll back the flaps, boys! And there it stands - the framework of a building -which next fall will house some 486 youngsters. The 14-classroom unit is being built on a site at 32300 Rockridge, south of 14 Mile between Inkster and Middle Belt. Now up are the walls and the steel roof beams. MAN’S INGENUITY The construction is toe product of one man’s ingenuity, an idea which made light of normal winter building woes to give Farmington School District its 17th elementary unit on schedule. General contractor Carl W. Luoma, who devised the plan to erect a school under circus tents, figures he’s now in the clear. “Compared to all the other projects in the area, we’re ahead about five months,” he said. Thus was solved the peren- Prince Hits Coffee, Gets in Hot Weter The company set up three teats, one 40 by 146 feet and two 40 by 80 feet. With oil heaters keeping temperatures in the 50s and 60s, Luoma’s employes were working in “shirt-sleeve weather,” he said. Because of the tents, Luoma was able to keep 20 laborers busy, providing work for men who oitonarily would be drawing unemployment checks during the winter. “We lost only one and a half days,” he said. “That was because it was too cold to relocate a tenl? (Continued From Pagd One) had some this morning. If he made that remark at Marshall Fields, he was referring to the coffee served him at the Ambassador (hotel).” When informed the prince made his comment before going to the Ambassador, the Drake spokesman said, “bh.” The prince’s criticism brought at least one rebuttal from a patriotic American coffee-drinker at Billy Goat Saloon in Chicago. “How can you expect a Brit-ishman of Greek ancestry to know good coffee when he drinks it?” The patriotic American asked with a stiff upper lip. “The only reason the British drink tea is in self-defense, because they can’t stand their coffee.” Partial Triumph Seen in Success of Ship Recovery (Ckintinued From Page One) the astronauts chose to wait for the Mason. They landed at 16:23 p.m. EST and were aboard the destroyer at 1:36 a.m. EST — nearly 14 hours after blast-— and headed for Naha, Okinawa, at a somewhat slower pace than the 17.566 miles an hour pace they made fat their six and a half spins aronnd the worid. “They came down probably on toe landing point we had chosen as a target^” Kraft Were rescue forces adeipiate? “I think th^ were adeouate,** ....... “ V. G. Hustoo, said Maj. Gen. V. _ dpputy Department of 0^apse mpniger. “They actually operas >6t like «t planiwd and nial problem of winter layoffs and construction delays because of bad weather. With a $345,000 contract and an Aug. 20 deadline, Luoma decided to find a way to keep the construction site covered so his employes could work during the hard winter months. He conceived the idea of using canvas tents and believes he may be the first contractor in the nation to • do so.. Generally, persons with the authority to “hire and fire” or advise on hiring and firing are not covered by provisions of the state statute authorizing collect tive bargaining by public employes. 3 EXCEPTIONS In petitions for recognition, the AFSCME had included all sheriff’s department personnel with the exception of the sheriff, Undersheriff Donald M. Francis, and Capt. Leo R. Hazen. Luoma, temporarily based in Franklin, &st faced the problem of finding someone who would lease him the tents. He finally discovered thee Cobb Canvas Co. of Detroit, a firm willing to take a chance on his experiment. ‘ “They’ve been real cooperative,” he said. “Cobb is the only company in the area that agreed to work with me. It’s worked out real well for both of us.” Cost of renting each tent ran about $30 a day, but Luoma had figured that in his bid, which nevertheless was the lowest submitted. Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison gave high praise to Luoma for his unique idea. “This is one of the best construction gimmicks I’ve seen,” Harrison said. “Because of his foresightedness, he is far ahead of where our previous contractors have been at this time of the year.” Sheriffs Dept Birmingham Area News Roeper Fund Leaders Named Nonsupervisors Vote for AFSCME 81-21 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The trustees and advisny board of Roeper Qty and Coontry Sdiool have announced the appointment of Mrs. Eliot E. Robinson and William L. Kahn as cochairmen of toe school’s 25th Anniversary Fund. The objective of the fund is to raise ^50,000 for the development of the school, including a^itional nursery and kindergarten classrooms and the addition of 10th grade facilities. Mrs. Robinson, 572 Linden, Birmingham, is a graduate of Bennington College in Ver-mqat and serves as regional chairman of the college’s alumni association. Kahn, 25825 W. 14 Mile, Franklin, attended Purdue University and the Universit]^ of Detroit. A member of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., he is secretary of the Detroit chapter, Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. The couple will head a fund committee selected from the school’s advisory board, staff, parents, and alumni. Connolly, 4347 Karen, will visit lighting research centers in Germany and Holland in addition to participating in the coo- Dr. Paul L. Connolly, optometrist and automotive visual consultant, will be guest of honor at a conference on illumination, vision and highway safety to be held next week in Mainz, Germany. 'Die conference, first of its kind in Europe, will feature discussions on the relati(xiship of drivers’ vision and roadway illumination and how they affect highway safety. She Liked It There THURE, France (UPD-Mrs. Augustine Bussereau who died this week at the age of 106 was bom in and never ventured outside of this tiny village during her life. The vote makes the sheriff’ department the second group of county employes to affiliate with a union. Last year, employes of the Oakland County Road Commission also voted for representation by the AFSCME. NOW PENDING Now pending are contract negotiations between the county and the union regarding salaries, hours, and working conditions of sheriff’s department employes. Under Public Act 379 '(the Hutchinson Act), a formal contract between ^ the two groups is required by July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year. Yesterday’s election was the results of a request for recognition first carried to Sheriff Frannk W. Irons by the AFSCME Feb. 3. At that time. Irons referred the union petition to the state board, which confirmed a minimum 30 per cent of employe support for the AFSCME and set an election date. NYC Freight Derails Near Michigan City MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (API-Six cars of a 61-car New York Central freight train derailed today at Otis, 5 miles south of, here. No one was injured. The derailed cars carried trailers packed with freight and blocked both tracks. 'The westbound NYC 20th Century Limited and New England States passenger trains were rerouted from Toledo through Jackson, Mich. ^^imms, 98 N. Saginaw St. wonderful KODEL® ... washes superbly ... shuns wrinkles ... needs no ironing ... luxurious to touch ... whites stay whiter Mbs Omsk nil sues Regular Values to $10.98 Choose from white coin dots on fobu-‘■f lout silky blend in Kodel Agly and Avril '4 rayon In gfey/whjte color or an oil-while Kodakotton driss with loce inserts In the sleeves. Beautifully detailed dresses in 2 styles only and only 80 to go, so you'll ^ exclusive in town with these styles. Tall sizM in 12-14-14-18-20. N N. Ugbiaw-Main Floor. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A total of 116 deputies, tectives, turnkeys, clerks and other pmoonel were eligible to cast ballots. Visit SIMMS Remodeled DRUG & COSMETIC Dept-Bring the valuable coupon to ,a,HMsess vinN Simmt Name • -/address • City - - t— .phone. Two $19.95 Electric Hair Dryers • Two $16.95 Electric Toothbrush Sets No purchase necessary, just • bring In the coupon and deposit in our Drug —Cosmetic Dept. Winners will be announced in Thurs. Mar. 24th Drug advertisement. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS ‘RESOLVE’ S - hi-therapy for fast relief 69c pack 24's - 39' y LUSTRE CREMEV ‘ $2.00 jar of new pink creme shampoo |06 . ‘EXCEORIH’ .SS. 166 ) $2.59 pack of 225's — extra strength. | ‘MUM’ Deodorant A ^ 79c jar of cream deodorant on sale. r ‘DOANS’ Pills R 90c pack 40's—mild diuretic to kidnpys. i9* s in Germany may be designed as pressure on the West Germans to change their minds. A Gaullist group active in West. German politics wants to do just that. Its leaders are ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and his former defense minister, Franz Josef Strauss. They belong to Erhard’s Christian Democratic party but are at odds with him and Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder. Erhard and Schroeder now have the problem of how to keep the French troops in Germany, give up as little national sovereignty as possible and at the same time avoid antagonizing the United States by making a special deal with de Gaulle. Voice of th^ People: ‘No Programs in Dance Planned for OEO Funds* in response to the allegation that, a teacher from Pontiac schools was hired at a $200 weekly salary to teach modern dancing this summer as part of the anti-poverty program at Bagley Elementary School, there are no programs in dance funded under the Economic Opportunity program at Bagley or any other school. it -k it There are no plans for a summer dance program. The programs presently being operated with OEO funds at Bagley include: supervised study programs, counseling and remedial rUad- . ing- Teachers in the anti-poverty program in Pontiac are paid at $5 per hour of actual teaching time. There is no compensation for their preparation or grading time. When the funds from last year’s appropriation ran out, the teachers agreed to work without pay in order to keep the program in existence. JAMES M. McNEELY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OAKLAND COUNTY COMMISSION ON ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ‘Teen-Agers Jam the Telephone Circuits’ Teen-agers wonder why adults consider them flrst-class morons. As if the hairdos and wearing apparel aren’t enou^, teen-agers like to play with telephones and jam the circuits. They yell and bellow so loud you can hear it above the busy signal. They must place these calls from bomb shelters; otherwise the neighbors would turn them in for disturbing the peace. MOTHER OF THREE Reader Discusses Insurance Practices Legislature should pass a law to prevmt insurance companies from diggmg into driving records. These companies are deliberatdy canceling drivers' insurance and offering to sdl diem risk insurance which costs hundreds of dollars. It’s practically blacknudl. How do they get away with it? I can under-stahd them cracking down on reckless drivers or drunken ones, but not for minor tickets. Where is justice? WONDERING Comments on Expenditures of Democrats The Pontiac Press has done a great service in letting people know that the Democrats have beoi throwing away our money for years. Let’s use the elephant to stampede them at next dec-tion. Republican^, let’s stop all this and get our preetige back. H. M. D. Bob Considine Says: Romney-Javits Alliance Firming Up for *68 Race ‘Obscene Literature Is Problem to Nation’ In answer to letters asking what can be done about obscene literature, we urge you to write President Johnson and ask him to help rid our Nation of this cause of the five inajor teen-age crimes. Ei^ty per cent of this literature is sold to teen-agers—the leaders of tomorrow. MRS. C. J. NEW YORK - Little by little, bit by bit, the GW is closing ranks and thinking serioialy about what kind of combination it can throw against the Johnson-Humphrey team in ’68. One of the more intriguing alliances ^ich now is in the course of firm- CONSIDINE ing up is that of Gov. 'George Romney of Michigan and Sen. Jack Javits of New York. They have a greet bond #f liberal Republicanism working for them, see eye to eye on the matter of Ae party’s fn-ture direction and apparentiy plan to stay in increasingly closer touch wiA each otiier as convention time nears. If they carry the day they will be the first combination of Mormon and Hebrew ever to enter the presidential sweepstakes. ■k -k * kind They plan to confer this week It worked. To the astonishment of fte hotel’s security guard the President strolled in near the end of the white-tie-and-tail dinner in an ordinary business suit. He watched a couple of skits that lampooned him and the Great Society with something less than vast enjoyment. When he was called on. The Man Who Almost Didn't Come to Dinner made what many in the ballromn considered the finest off-the-cuff speech of his life. Questions Need for Federal Office Building Ckmgratulations on yw endorsement of a sound Federal fiscal policy, as outlined in your March 10 editorial. It is inqior-tant that “we draw a line between what the country stands in need of and what it can afford.’’ No one (piestions the appeal of the recently announced decision to construct a large new Federal office building here in Pontiac. But do we really need it? ★ ★ ★ In the name of fiscal responsibility, should we not defer this luxury at least until the day when it can be included as part of a balanced budget? AMOS ANON ★ ★ ★ (Editor’s Note: Perhaps, but if the Federal Government is aHocating money for such projects, Pontiac might as well get its fair shai’e, rather than having it spent sMnq;>lace else.) In Washington: Student Demonstrations Succeed to be negotiated wlA all 15 members. Naturally these include Ae United SAtes. De Gaulle has made it plain that he would like a European defense system built around his own nuclear force and allied only loosely wiA the United States. ★ ■ ★ k Thm-e has been much talk of a political and defense organization among the countries of the Ck)mmon Market: France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Verbal Orchids Mrs. Myrtle Marsh of Bloomfield Township: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Church of 191 Elm; 62nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alverson of Rochester; S6A wedding anniversary. ^ ' Mrs. Lonis Frazer of 46 McKinley; 66rd birthday. Last Saturday evening presidential assistants Bill D. Moyers and Bob Fleming were preparing to depart from Ae White House aftw a long day’s work. Fleming asked the President if he could Aink of anything else that had to be done, because if that was all. Bob said, he would have to get home to climb into his white tie and tails for die Gridiron dinner. Moyers said he had to do the same Aing. As he was leaving, Fleming asked the President what his plans were for Ae evening. ★ ★ “I have none,’’ Ae leader of the free world said wiA a shrug. Moyers said then why don’t you go to the dinner? You know how much they’d want you there. ‘NOTHING TO SAY* “Oh, I haven’t anyAing to say to those fellows tonight,’’ the President said. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) The strange effectiveness of student-youA demonstrations in Asia and Latin America was shown again in the army “take-over” in Indonesia. Indications are the Indonesian Army had refused to stand up against Su-kiffno’s pro-Red moves, even though the Com munists When Sukarno recently strengthened the pro-Peking group in his cabinet, Ae army d Fleming hft and when tiny were out of eardiot of the President Moyers said to Fleming, “Make some notes on ynnr way hdme, as I’m going |o do, call me when you get Aere and we’B For awhile,' Ae army even helped Sukarno put down sA-dent anti-Communist demonstrations. * ★ ★ . But the sAdents and other youths kept on demonstrating. This persistence apparently gave indecisive army leaders the determination A niove. Sukarno out and go on wiA their Communist purges. If history elsewhere is a as a power in Indonesian politics. When Sukarno moves for a comeback, as he certaAly will unless his ailmento keep him quiet, Ae sAdents again might be the only spark able to Aiite other groups agamst him. This power of student demonstrations is difficnlt to understand. Bnt it has shown up repeatedly A Latin and Asian lands. T h 0 u g h Ais time Ae technique was used against Aem, it’s more frequently the Communists who have set up student demonsAations for their own'ends. ★ Sr * The Reds sparked student demonsAations m Ae Panama Canal Zone and created an m-temational incident some time back. Student demonsAations played a part .m the rise of Cas^ tro to power. Chinese (k>m-munists have even organized sAdent demonsAations A Moscow. Student demonstrations were said to he a mhjor force in Ae overthrow of one SouA Vietnamese government. They have led to the resignation or overthrow of several Latin regimes. Not all thmn were red-inspAed. . The Ck)mmunisA a few years back issued orders to step up sAdent organization in Latin America and the Umted States. * ♦ w This ordered step-iq>, it was undmAod, was a result of the sharp effectiveneas of student demonstrations (Communist or not) A Latin Ammica and Asia. The Communists have, no hope, A the United States, of Tlw AmocMM Prwt h dent-yonth gronpa, havAg tasted Ais saeceas, will try theA powers again In the future. Students Aus have emerged Instead, Aey have coacen-Aated on sparking or backtog demonstrations to embarrass WashAgton. They’ve started demonsAations of AeA own. They’ve moved A on non-Com-munist demonstrations and attempted to take Aem over. Reports are that the U.S. Communist party A so happy'wiA Ae resAte Aat it will emphasize Ae student demonsAation route here even mwe in the future. k ‘ k k The Reds, it’s understood, are impressed wiA the sizable publicity effects a small hat^l of Communists crni adtieve by this means. The Communists won’t have it all them own way. More and more non-Red groups are discovering the technique. ■ -- > THE PONTIAC PRESS T PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 19B6 B—1. Rochester Area Residents ^ Attend Benefit for Hospitdt I C The John T. Cochrans^ Peachtree Lane (left) gather in the theater lobby with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holefca, Mead Road, and Thurley Allen, Ironstone Drive, before the benefit show for Rochester Crittenton Hospital. Teens Present Program Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Sorenson son Jr., all of Rochester look over the (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wat- program of "Annie, Get Your Gun." SeCTlON Highlighting the meeting of the Pontiac Business and Pro-.fessional Women’s Club in Devon Gables Tuesday, was a musical program by the Senior Girls Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School. A. Michael Dempsey directed the group with solos by Nancy Wheeler, Jo Lynn Yan-sen, Kathy Devereaux, Cindy Goven and Jo Anne Jc^nson. who spoke on “Women’s Re-sponsibiliies in a Democracy.’’ Hostesses included Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, Mrs. Charles Harmon Jr. and Julia Dimond. Program chairman, Mrs. Leo MacDonald was assisted by Mrs. Fred McGuire, Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Harold Crozier. Marjorie Todd was a guest. Large Turnout for Fashion By SIGHVE KARLSTltOM It was a. sellout for the two performances of Fashionscope, presented Tuesday and Wednesday by the J. L. Hudson Company in their auditorium for the benefit of the maintenance fund id. Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony has sponsored the Fa^onscope since 1946 as one of its most successful ways and means projects for the orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dal-tt and siae of diamond All rings available in wMte or yellow gold *Bliw-White dUmoud. M raqairad by U.S. Fedml Tr>de CommWoii appow Mu* o%Uuiah in tbs north liiht or iti •qoivnlent PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Opon Every flight Until 9 P.M. BUDGET TERMS | 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 12 MONTHS TO PAY PK-217 ClwfiO It Rote JowolonI If yWn botunw tko ig «fl7 (ad 21, you CM tpoo yoor own croM accMOl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1966 HOT ITEM — TTiis CMC truck and six others like it play a prominent role in ena-. bling a New Jersey trucking eompany to ex- pand its operation. The vehicle is engaged in a “fishy-back” freight-hauling project at Port Newark, N.J. City Officials in Rail Confab Talks Are Attefnded by GTW Executive ' City officials met yesterday with a high-ranking railroad executive to open talks that even-^tually might lead to grade sep-parations at two busy railro^ crossings in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., City Manager Joseph A. Warren and City Engineer Joseph K. Neipling niet with Harry Sanders, a vice president and general manager of Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Taylor said object of the meeting was just to explore for grade sep- He said it was decided the city would initially make some preliminary studies on cost and feasibility of a grade separation for North Johnson. ★ ★ ★ The mayor emphasized nothing definite was decided, but preiiminary facts would be gathered* and presented at a lata* date to Grand Trunk officials. ‘INTERESTED’ “He (Sanders) was interested in talking to us,” said Taylor. Efforts to establish a grade separation on the West Huron crossing would have to move slower, according to Taylor, because state and federal governments would be involved, w * Under terms of state law, bulk of the cost of grade separations would probably fall on the city unless other agre^ ments could be worked out. GMC Diesels Aiding Jersey Trucking Firm With a major assist from a bptch of diesel trucks built In Pontiac, a New Jersey trucking firm is becoming increasingly prmninent in East Coast trucking cirlces. Jayne’s Motor Freight, Inc. of Elizabeth, has blosstmied from a $500 initial investment 19 years ago to a company grossing some $1.5 .million annually. County Workers' Credit Union Will Move Saturday Facilities of the Oa kland County Employes (Credit Union will moved Saturday from the courthouse to the new credit union building in the county service center. ■Ibe credit union will be open for business at 10 a.m. Monday in its new location, according to Herbert R. Radunz, |»-esident of the credit union board of directors. ConstmctiOB oa the $N,$M bnildig began last October. It contains 2 JW square feet. Office hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Of ★ ♦ All present officers of the credit union board have been reelected to one-year terms. Besides Radunz, they are William Arnold, vice president; James Jones, treasurer; Gretch-en Maki, secretary and directors Pauline Hanunond, Leo Halfpenny and William Webb. Its tracks travel niore than a miUlOB miles a year to serve some 2,SN shippers and coa-signees. In a move toward complete dleselizal^on of.its fleet,' the firm has called on GMC Truck & Coach Divisionr for trudks. * ★ A 0 Seven model OLV-4014 GMC Toro-Flow diesel trucks with steel tilt-cab models were added last year and more are scheduled fm* the company’s fleet later on. IDEALLY SUITED Transportation Manager Harold Cox said the GMC’s are ideally suited to “diminishing load” operations. “These Toro-Flows are giving ns 75 to 111 per cent better mileage than our gas jobs,” be said. “Fuel savings alone will offset the extra initial cost-of the diesels in less than three years.’ ★ ★ ★ He went on to say that downtime has been negligible and drivers vie with one another to drive the trucks. MANY ORDERS While many shipping orders flow into Jayne’s Mot(#l>^ight from New York City and Philadelphia, others come from customers not five miles away. One of its closest customers is Grace Line. Its fishy-back vessels bring containerized loads to Port Newark and take on freight picked up by Jayne’s trucks at various points in New Ywk, New Jersey and Philadeli^. ervisors Reject 3 of 8 Proposals Iha Oakland County Board of Supervisors vesterday rejected three of ei^t legislative pro-posals recommended by its legislative committee. Influenced by John Rdiard, supervisor from West Bloom-fidd Township, tire board voted to throw out a recommendation to deny support to a Kalamazoo (founty resolution calling f(n* chemical tests to determine intoxication of motorists. Rehard objected to the committee’s recommendation, saying that such legislation would be just another measure to hamper law enforcement. The Kalamazoo County resolution suggested testing for intoxication when investigating police officers have reasomfole grounds to believe a motorist is under the influence of intoxicants. , ★ ★ ★ Another conunittee recommendation was ordered returned for further consideraticm of the equalization committee of the board of supervises by a 54 to 12 roll call vote. HOUSE BILL It’referred to a house bill which sets deternunatioD of value of certain personal property on installed acquisition cost and establishes the depreciation schedule on a straight line basis. S. James Clarkson, supervisor from Southfield, claimed the legislation would hurt die small businessman and called for withdrawal of support recommended by tbe legislative Another house bill for which the committee recommended support would srikrn the Probate Court to charge a schedule of graduated fees as an expense of administering the gross estates of deceased persons. This proposed legislation also met criticism and supervisors voted against supporting it. NAME PARK COMMISSION In other business yesterday, the board appointed a 10-mem^ ber park commission. Appointed were Daniel W. Barry, drain commissioner; Robert 0. Felt, chairman of the road commission; Donald A. Kalmbach, chairman of the board of auditors; and Corporation Counsel Robert P. Allen. Also named were three supervisors, John L. Carey, Spring-field Township; Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Waterford Township; and Clarence A. Durbin, City of Southfield. The remaining appointees were citizens - at - large Mrs. Frances Clark, Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. VeUna Austin, City of Royal Oak. Bids for State Senate CLARE (AP)—Forrest Meek, a Clare High School social sciences teacher, seeks the Re-pulican nomination as state senator from the 36tb District. He announced his candidacy Wednesday fa- the post now held by Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cadillac, who is making a Md for Congress. MUST LIQUIDATE ‘60,000 FURNITURE STOCK! tOINt OIT OF fir AI Ef OUSINESS « Don't pass up this opportunity to sovo money on the fine quality and decorator style furnishings that Currie Wright Furniture hos been known for. Everything must be sold to the bare walls. You will save on such famous make brands as . .. Selig — Widdcome — Jackson Chairs — Dearborn — Basic Witz — Betty Lee Copper Lamps — Hartshorn — S. Bent — Cushman — St.Johns — Coibny House — C. B. Atkins plus many, many more! DOOR BUSTERS YOU CAN SAVeI^^ AND MORE! *94 *239 Fiwflch Provincial Sofa and matching Chair (3 toti only) Rog. $449 Now............................ 4-Pioco upholitorod grouping in con-tomporary styling. Your Choico of color*, _ _ ^ includot: Sefo and Mr. and Mr*. Chair SCTCm and ottoman. Rog. $329.00 Now ...... $(09 -95-Inch Traditional Stylo Sofa*. Rog. __________________ $489. Good Choico of Fabric* and Color* 82-Inch Sofa in Traditional Stylo. Rog. $349 Now...................... *199 DINING FURNITURE Dearborn Hutch and Boffet, Regular $141. (1 only) Now......................... Colonial Style with Honey Bee Finish Hutch and Buffet. Regular Price was $189 Now Colonial Styip with Salem Maple finish Hutch and Buffet. Regular price was $179. Now Colonial Styl* Dining Table with no-mar Formica top including 4 chairs. Regular price was $159. Now................... Antique Pine Dining Room sets SAVE UP TO .... ............ *89 no9 ^99 ^99 50% BEDROOM BARGAINS Solid Hard Rock Mapio Dro**or and ^ _ Mirror. Rogulor Prica wo* $190. Now..... ....................... I 5-Piaca Mopla Badroom Sat. includa*: ^ _ Doubla Dra**ar, Mirror Cha*t, Bad and CQ Nita Tobla. Ragulor Prica wo* $239 Now 11|9 Singta Dra**ar and Mirror in Colonial _ _ _ Mapla. Ragulor Prica wo* $119.00 9^0 Colonial Cha*t*. Ragulor Prica vra* 9CQ $89.00 Now........................... VW Asiortmoht of Colonial # ah eoemr Si!) .""'.'."r'.*25 •^*35. tood Fwidon .ilHtirilot ofttfc lofga 14<». ft. iiir wiiFly. Nw4ele e*aw. D*y M^orato fiMW McftML 0W»- Oloift bow— ft—i *Kg*”**!—ftMg*. ock. M bMI* wft diahM. T»ta pMcainb. •" ftorno. Mom. hM doltyiy. ciiyto. Oiln. hm daMoaty tnaaar boalHL n-i *178 •»« if98 *218 Ttp liwdil lig SftlftsKom! EM«1 SmvIm! Eathr Tmim! Hootric Eyt-Ltvsi ^ak ^l^ji»d SUNRAY 2-OVER 8AS EYE-LEVEL •158 *179 ■rfftOiiw. SfttwftRwywftdA, kwiwlw llwlMd oitawH.^ «H. Fmt ftllftftlolJwa. PrfCM F.O.B. llM* «K«pt i^Hwo ftftftrOdRiiwr MAlrliA. Mfticliftii4l»ft wA-IM* «• 8Mw«^ Wft mmm Nw t* llmtt Hwnr M ^ / . , .. (' ■ ■ wmMivv' ^PP\.\^MCE CO EY DOWN a 3-YEARS TO PAY OPFN DAILY 9 to 9 ♦w aikidaft aaaa daar. kaaaiy Uft^ laftw tmikilm lwallla». o*a.aga dwaar. TMMa> laraaay Clack, Hmt. Dahaft. taitaki clawdB» aoh r bu...... Applat, Stool Rad, bu....... Applaa> cMor, cast ... vieiTABLas Boati, towad, bu............ bu........... CiOMQtf rOOp ou............. AX::::::::::................ Calofy, Root, dt..................1.75 Horoorodloh, ytc. boM............. Onlmi, d^ ^Ib. b^ .......... pawipt aiio‘ pak, di.' ■::::;..... Pototoai, 50 lb<................. 1.M Potatoat, 25lbo. ................... “ RadMMt, Black, Vb bu. ...... Radlshai, hothouto, di. bcht. Rhubatit, hothouM. S-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouM, dz. bchs. Squaih, Acorn, Vb bu........ SwRi, Doncwut, BU........... Squash, Hubbard, bu......... Turnips, topped, bu......... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced at the opening today. Trading was active. Resuming Wednesday’s recovery movement, stocks rose from fractions to a point m sp. Opoiing blocks included; Douglas Aircraft, up 1% at 8S^ on 2,200 shares; Chrysler, up % at S3 on 8,000; and Ford, up % at SlYs on 4,000. Standard Oil (New Jersey) NEW YORK (API-Following Is a ot Mloctsd slock transactions on Rio Stock exchango with 10:10 pr —A— Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcos paid par pe (or No. 1 llvo poultry: hoavy typo t.— JMJ) light typo bans S; roastors, hoavy n by first rocalvors Uncludlno L- ...Ins Grads A extra largo 47-SM> largo 4S^Vb; msdium 42VM3W; small 3S.34; Browns Grads A large 4«.4S1b; chocks 21. CHICAGO BUTTRR, BGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago SAorcantllo Exchang^uttor baraly steady; wholesale prteM W to Vb lowari 01 scor* A SIVb; 00 B 40«i; 00 C cars 00 B SIVb; 00 C Mbb. Eggs unsattlod; whoTssalo buying i unchanged to IVb lower; 70 par ce batter ^rado A whiles 4SVb; mixad-- mixsd medium 41W; standards 40; chocks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - Llvo poultl,-.-™ sale buying pricesj^anged to vb high-or; roasters 2IVb-10; spaclal tod White Rock tryors 22Vb-21V4. Livestock DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- Cattle JG couple lots choke 050-1150 lb. steers 17.0 Air Rsd- 2.50 Allsg Corp AUsgLud 2.20 “IsgPw 1.14 BVf „.um Ltd .00 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada LOO AmAIrlln US Am Bosch M AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 'nCyan 2.50 —iFPw 1.U AHome UOs rosr,.’^ ‘m Photoopy Smelt 2JOa ri&;'€isT; lambs fi.00-27.SO. ( CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)-. Hogs 4; s.wivss.'a.sslf,- S00-I,075 lbs. 2».SO-20.00.^, ^ , ..’SrjK.SSSStSSE' 27.00. American Stock Exch; NEW YORK............. . , . lilt et selected stock transactions on t American Slock Exchango with no tales N Ajrolet .SOa ‘“I’lTr iN^ Assd QIIS4> 22 4H 4'A fW Atlas Cp wt 12 IVb 1H IVb -I- Vb Barm Eng 11 2J>A 22H n + ?* Br“ (5*f27e*0 011*14 0 n-14*0 II 14 SSSS.?hlb" S7^Sl47n.14^-^114 ^cSSSvX CwTtS* .40 10 14Vb Mjj' 24%'+'jj Data Cpnl 5 14V* n>* 12 35>b 351b 351b ..... ,3 341* 341b 34WJ,Vb 5 llVb 274b 274b — 1* 1 75'* 751* 75'* ■ HPwPack .20 I tstn IngerRand 3 Inland StI 2 nturNoAm 2 ntarlkSt 1.40 5 75 75 75 1 43 43 41 14 lilb II II 5 511b 514* 131b 24 12 114b 114b 5 434b 414* 434b + H 2 411b 4llb 411b - '* 10 24b (4b (4b .. ............. 27 7244 72'* 724* + ltd 1 2( 214* 214* 214b - . TliT 2.20 123 51 574b 51 + Vb Tab 1.10 21 3(4b Jl* + * (Inc 1.40a 2 2('* 2( if > Inc .40 1 avb avb avb iax % 25 211b 214b 211b 41 Cp 1.20 I 40'* 3(4b 401* + H comia la 22 12 114b 13 + lb m Cham 1 20'* 2014 20'* -f Vb cost 3 7 424* 424* 424* + 1* PUr 1.40 6 44Vb 44Vb 44Vb - V iCk UO 12 504* 501b 501b-1 Oil wl 2 MVb 251b 251b - 1 I Oil 2 3 Sl4b 514b 51H .... ilaon 1.40 1 2 171* 37 37 +1 LlSl la 1 7(1* 7('* 7(1* + 1 Rat 2*0 - 34 75 7+jb 744b - 4 Slag .40 Val Ind _....Mn 1.4(a LOFCh 3.n* Llonal Corp LHten Ind LlvIngiO .43( LockhdA 2.20 I im + H rlllard 2.50 I X $4 atttatRJT ” "‘I ^ —M— MaCkTr 2.0lt 3 441b 44'* _ ,. sxssfxtit ^84*8 ■■ ., 51b + W 2 2(H 2(4b 2(H . ittiTsrrt -i 25J Marq Cml MayOStr 1 McCall .40t McOonA .4od McKast 1.70 MafS/'l.^ MGM 1.40 MMSoUtll .41 MontPow 1.41 )b + '* 1* -I- V* . _l* + Vb I 704* + H ! gUMil Chl R( Pac ChrtlCtt l.lOf cla^llll 1 j* miTi ’(S’ Col ^ '.w ComMlv I'.M Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls IJO ConElacInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 Cont Air M "‘^itTslS Mot .40 ... Oil 2.40 md^ra Crown Cork Crown Zall 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co ? sx 10 474* 47'* 474* + Vb 3 44'* 44'b 44V*-'-'* 2 75X 754* 754b . '! S S! Sit'S I^SSiSStS ’s 4 43H 431b 43H ? UX l!X “zSrbJStSt...^ Sh ^ mb +i* JJ S'* SX JSS + 4* J8X8XiSX + % (15 15 15 . 12 43'* 41'* 43'* — '! at ss as t j.s“ at«t Wr 1 4 214b 211b 214b —D— 1 2(Vb 2(Vb 2(lb - V* 6iJS\:n DIsnay .40b Mi’b 54 174b 171b TT M B - . - sT^SX^tiX 21 71 704b 71 -i- 4b 3 32'* 32 32'* + 4b 5 3Ub 314* 31Vb + Vb 1( 2111b 211 211Vb - 4b EKmn.40* isrov^g 4 i E Eh 12 33H 13'* »H . - I 43 43 43 + 4b —F— 44 15( 1574* 151'* . (SX"'ig 4 4(H 4(4h 4(H - 1* &l".3 FadDl.. — ??»2.1( Searl ( 1 211* 211b ._ j SiSXiSXiSXtX iJ ISS 85J SXZ,'‘| TSXBXSX + ib ^ «‘X i fix fix fiXT) ?§X8X8Xt' 10 ^ M ^ + 4 11 f......... X sx sx sx.t (hda.) HIgb Law Last Chg. 15 25Vb 254* 254b + 4b —H— 3 47?b 47(b 474b 4 41 41 41 b + H b + 4b I* + Vb I 4(Vb 4(lb 4(Vb - 4* I Tu r xxtx 1 371* 371* 17Vb — ■■ I 503 503 501 + ntMlnar 1.30 13 (IVb () (1 37 12 114b 114b 55 31 31 31 1 444b 444* 444b 20 44 44 44 - 10 404* 401b 404* + —K— 21 451* 444b 444b .. 3 37Vb 371* 37Vb - 10 127 127 ir + 1 70 70 70 + 7 554b 551b 554b + 1 4IVb 4IVb 401b- 7 241b 24 24Vb + 12 314* 31'* 31'* .. SIW.iX ISPjywd JlsiH ._ US Staat 2 (andoCo .5 (aElPw 1.2c 7 24 2S4b 24 ... 34 1114 nVb 111b - Vb 11 31 304* 304*-Vb 12 544* 544* 544* ..... 1 124* 124* 124* 4 74 734* 74 3 51* 5Vb 5Vb 34 72 71'* 714* 5 111* llVb 11V* ISXSX^ 0 17 411* 43'* 43Vb + 4* 4 72H 724b 724b ---V---- > 2 211* 20'* 20'* 24 32Vb 114b 32 1 2 314b 331* 314b .. I 1 424b 424* 424* + Vb —w— I 1 144b 144b 144b'+ . 0 21 37 344b 37 + Vb I 4 44 434* — <* 1 10 304* 304* 304* -I- lb 1 1 511* 51Vb 51Vb ... 2 40 34 34 34 .. 15 27 27 27 - 4 3(4* 3(4* 3(4* + _X-Y-Z— Comk^M ^by Tbia AsiocIMw Wayarhr 1 WhitaM 1, Wilson Co s* §x §x §x+ 1 144h 144b 14H . 4 1(4* 1(H KH-2( 47 47 47 ,. Nat Can .50 NCashR 1.30b Dairy 2.10 DIst 1.40 .... Fual 1.40 Nat Gani .20 NatOyps 3b NatLaad .7Sa NatStaal 3.50 Nat Taa .W NavadaP .74 NavAarry JJ NEngEI 1.20 NYCant 2.00a NlagMP 1.10 Norfik Wst 4a NA Avia 3.10 —N— 42 12'* 10'* 12 +2 T IXJ SX *2^ + IS 8X fix 13 324* 321* 32'* + 1* 1 301b 301b 301b ... i 5SX JSX BX: ; . T‘o T t 1 15H 1S4b 154b ... J Ti^iIXivi ,1 T ?5X 7*S5TiX $4 4l4b 411* 41'* + ‘ srsxr^. ’? fix fl4* 14 241* 241b 24'* + Vb (3 SIVb 554b 54 + '* 10 35H 354* 35H - 4* $ 4(4* 4* K4* t Jb 35 3(4* K ifjb + }b 15 45 44'* 45 + 4 744b 744b 74H— 20 14'* 334* 34'* + jifiXiriri 3 724b 724b 724* + 1 144* 144* 144* 71 1274* 127 127H -1 ( 424* 424* 424* + 2 411* 41V* 41Vb- " "R—— 51 5044 504* SOlb + RalchCh .20a RepUbStaal 2 Ravlot^JO^j 1 344b 34H 344b 2^ fix 2iX+l* ^7 J24* 12'* 124b+ VJ oS gX Sbl.SlbTX ”5 ^ fixtx 10 3> 1 244 34 40 ' It is-:* I 274* 274* 2744 + 4 354b 15Vb 35Vb j? fix fiv* r fix fix - . u, .11 ifi* 57V* fix i 1* jfilbfss'fixn *i at altli ittsosatti ill 111 I 411* 40V* 40V* + 1 7 »Vb 3IVb 33Vb .... fiw 2w Sv* : .: ’5"Xl*»fivb*Xvb%*l -b-T— II tsv* 25 25 ... ^‘•S5‘S!b‘5a?tk 33 744b 744b 74H - ' 10 201* 20Vb 301* ... ursfiXfiTTi oSfiXfiXfiXt 12 444b 444b 444b -i-2 45 45 45 ... 4 414b 41Vb 41Vb + Vb 1 351b 35Vb 351b . . 21 144* 141* 14Vb + '* 15 234b 234b 234b + - 5 33'* MVb 331* + —u— 12 424b 424b 424b .. Two major changes were proposed yesto'day by the Oakland Cknmty Board of Supervistx's in a bill on county apportionment passed Tuesday by the State House of Representatives. Supervis(Hs also agreed that the bill was unconstitutional. House BiU 2774 calls for apportionment of county boar& of supervisors on a one man, one vote basis. First, the board disagreed with the bill’s provision for the county clerk, treasurer and prosecuting attorney to com-prtoe the apportionment com- .25b 27 50 4(4* SO .. 1 40'* 40 40 + '* 2 40'* 40 «'* + 4b II 44'* 44 .. . 3 314* 311b 314* + '* 3 33 334b •“ 11 MVb 514* 3 171* 17'* - 2 40Vb 40'* —......... 10 474b 474b 474b + lb 7 334b 334b 334b ..... 32 414* 404* 414* + 1* .... plus black dlvIdWMl. c-LiquidatIng dlvkknd. d-Declar*d or paid In Kg plus block dividend. a-D«clartd or paid M far this yaar. f-Payable In block during 1(45, Wlmatad cash value on ox-dlvl-deml or ex-dlitrlbutlon date. g-P*ld^J,' year. h—Declared or paid attar itoc kd I (Send or ipllt up. k—Declared or paid l i*rto3t bankruptcy or recelvarmip -----the Bankrup . Kl by such com-I tubi— *- - Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The caA petition March 14, 1(44 March 12. INS I 5,123,731,342.47 July 1— _____...------ 7S,52(,041.000.07 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- ((,397J75,041.77 n,(14,l33J5l.8( (-Total Dabt- 334JM4,2SS,704.N 32a4S3JS7JS0.02 ■old Attaft— 13,731,441J14.15 14,012,052,710.70 (X) - Includes $27(,(74J03.53 debt “* ubiect to statjiitory limit. ...7-QNES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indust ................. (15.00+4.00 30 Ralls .................. 343.40 15 Ottit .................. 142.0(+0. 43 Stocks ................. 325.33+0. ■ONDS To HSSr It suggested that no county or state official or employe serve on the commission and proposed a five-member boans. Succ&ssfuhh <0. M '.4 ' is AO ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are an eMerly couple to onr 70s, livtog on interest from savings accounts and Social Security. We also have $12,080 to Govenimeiit and corporation bonds. Our investments offer no protection against Inflation so we are cfHisidaing selling the bonds and buying a diversified list of stocks. I feel fiiat sneh an investment will do onr children and grandchildren more good. Please comment on this and the stocks I intend to boy." S. H. A) As your savings bank accounts and bond holdings lare indeed vulnerable to future inflation, your proposal to switch some funds from bonds to stocks is a good one, providing you realize that you incur more risk. I approve your choices of American Telephone; Boston Edison; Gulf Oil; Sterling Drug; Firsi National Bank of Boston; Gillette and Sears, Roebuck. I suggest S<»tt Paper; Cluett, Peabody and General Motors rather than the other three you name. ment onr income. Please advise us.” P. G. A) American RadiatcH' and Standard Sanity is one of the country’s leading manufacturers of plumbing and beating equipment. Since you have owned the stock, its record has been profitable, but nevertheless there has been no growth to either sales or earnings. ’Die dividend has moved up and down with earnings. Past record considered, the stock holds no particular attraction. Libbey - Owens - Ford Glass would give you the same yield and, in my opinion, the divideikl seems more secure in its coverage. If you could afford to accept less income, Socony-Mo-bil would offer you tetter growth pros^ts. (Copyright, 1966) Q) “My husband has been hoidtog 150 shares of American Standard for about 12 years. At the present time dividends amount to about _ ^ ^ _ $150 a year. Price of the stock Detroit lu^a shortiy. And pried does not change mu<;h from year to year. My husband is semi-retired and we both get Social Security. We would like a higher dividend to supple- GM Vehicle Total Hits 100 Million Polio Victim Directs the March of Dimes ALAM(X50RDO. N M. '«> -Lee Dompton is enthusiastic! about his new job as Otero County campaign director for the 1966 March of Dimes. ' ♦ ★ ★ He remembers the assistance given him by the Ifational Foundation for Infantile Paralysis when be was stricken with polio t«i^years ago. He has sinc^ LANSING {ft - General Motors Ckwp. hit a major milestone yesterday when it rolled its 100 millionth vehicle off a Lansing assembly line. As the bronze Toronado moved off the Olsdmobile plant assem-Uy line, GM President James M. Roche hailed the event as an industrial feat vnthout par-aUel.” ★ ★ ★ Harold N. Metzel, general manager of Oldsmobile Division, '' “it is fitting” that the milestone vehicle was a Toronado, the car that provided the major engineering excitement of the 1966 models. It was the first U.S. car with front wheel drive since the 1937 Cord. business. He said farmers arel completely recovbred except for Miiing their herds and retiring a slight limp when he is over-or going into otiher fields. Itired. Quarterly Dividend Set by Rochester Company The board of directors at Hig-bie Manufacturing Co. to Rochester have dechured a quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share. The dividend wiQ be paid May 2 to stockholders of record April 15 on the $1 stock. U / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1966 —Television Programs— _ ProaroSi fuml«h*«l by itatiens IIsTmI in this column art «ub|oet to chongo without noHeo HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "SY" "CHUCK" No Salosman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! ( Free Expert Plan & Denign Service • KITCHENS • FAMILY BOOMS • REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM [WlCES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT ‘JM JULY Remembtr - wuatr Prieti Suit in Effect! MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FREE ESTIMATES (No Oblication) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC / tottiorfawe RCA*ZEI¥PXJHL »■!»« So# Our Soloction Of Now RCA and ZENITH COLOR TV'S • PORTABLE TV'S 19" ZENITH PORTABU TV From $9B S^co Command • 23 Inch Consoles From $M9 $209.95, On Sal# Only. CLOSEP WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS t P.M. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Til 9 P.M. 169“ Msmnmmnm 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS )-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Foucets, ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. 6 Montht Bafora Firat Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TV w • HOTOROU • SYLVANIA COLOR COMBINATIONS 21"-2S”-25” Sets in Stock ________________Convanient Tarms Arranged FREE SERVICE Wbioh Includes all Parts, labor and larvice Calls FREE SET-UP ON SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA TVs Wa mad* a special purchase oF a distributors floor samples of MOTOROU STEREOS *199 lUBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES A SERVICE FE4-H11^..^ NEED WORK? USE PCRmAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. HAKE OVER R EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Code Two” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Americans at Work 6: IS (Sej lndustry-on Parade 6:!^ (7) News, Weather, Sports 6;^ (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) French C^ef 6:45 (7) Network News ZoFro 7:00 (2) (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) Soupy Sales (56) Great Decisions 7:30 (2) Munsters (4) (%lor) Daniel Boone (7) ((jolor) Batman (50) Wells Fargo (56) Music From Cass Tech 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Hollywood a Go Go (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Boston (56) Colombia and Venezuela 8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Notorious Landlady” (1962) Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Fred Astaire (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Racing 9:30 (4) (Color) Mona McCluskey (7) Peyton Place (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) (Col(ff) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Night Fighters” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Dan O’Herlihy (9) Nightcap 11:45 (2) (Color) Movie: “David and Bathsheba” (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Raymond Massey, . Jayne Meadows 12:30 (9) Window on the World (4) Beat toe Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING 6:15. (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today 7:05 (2) Network News 7:30. (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “A Yank at OxfOTd” (1937) Robert Taylor, Vivien Leigh 8:40 ( 56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read- TV Features Kin of Frankenstein ... By United Press International MEN IN CRIME, 7:00._p.m. (4) “Mitchell vs. Military Traditions” is narrated by Edmond O’Brien. MUNSTERS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Descendant of infamous Dr. Frankenstein, toe man who assembled Herman, arrives with Herman’s look-alike — an utisocial character named J(diann. TXXemnir iifwu~ asAibondlNM 10-JosM. aiWndMiotAUo CMUOtnto BATMAN, 7:30 p.m. (7) Catwoman (Julie Newmar) carefully seasons Rttoin to be dinner for another of her playful pussycats—a Bengal tiger. PRO BASKETBALL, 8:00 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Boston. (4) (Color) Jeopardy (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30.(2) Seardi fw Tomorrow (4) fColor) PostCKfice (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45.(2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (T) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle” (1930) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers (50) Movie: “Yankee Doodle Dandy” (1942) James Cagney, Walter Huston 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of o u r Lives (7) Nurs6s 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) (Color) House Par^ (4) DocUh-s (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell toe Truth (4) Anotow World (7) General Hospital (50) (Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30.(2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Colw) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (60) ToWJer 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House ‘ (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) Ge