The Weather
U.I. Wtathtr luruu Foracut
Partly Sonny, Warmer
(DtfalH M Pill 1)	\\
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLOR
Home
Edition
VOL. 124
NO. 60
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 —64 PAGES
UNI I ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
10c
Flood Victims Returning Home
Six Drowned in Texas Flood
DALLAS, Tex. (A*h—Six persons drowned today when tremendous rains flooded hundreds of persons from their homes in Dallas and a northern suburb, Garland.•
One of the victims, drowned in his late-model Cadillac was W. L. Perryman, president of General American Oil Co., an inde-
Damage High for Lake Erie Landowners
Up to 2 or 3 Feet of Water is Trapped, by Protective Dikes
ICY DRIP—This is an icy drip that did not drop. When temperatures dipped below the freezing point yesterday afternoon; raindrops formed icy droplets and spring was nipped in the bud,
Yanks Smash Big VC Camp
Complex Destroyed as Defenders Flee
Weatherman Cheered (?)
SAIGON (UPD—American infantrymen today swarmed over Viet Cong supply complex believed to be the largest in "South Viet Nam and destroyed it and tons of food and supplies with white prosphorous grenades and cigarette lighters. The defenders fled across the border into the sanctuary of neutralist Cambodia.
Three cheers for the weatherman. Just when everyone thought the freezing rain accumulaUng on trees and wires late yesterday afternoon would glaze highways, he raised the tern-" perature.
■ Occasional rain with thundershowers today will end tonight, the weatherman reports.	;
Partly sanny and warmer is tomorrow’s forecast and sunay with not much change in temperature is Saturday’s prediction.
Temperatures will fall to 36 to 40 tonight, then climb to highs of 45 to S3 tomorrow.
Showers failing now and then throughout the day and night yesterday measured .5 of an inch in rain.
A reading of 40 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. By 1 p. m., the mercury had skipped up to ~
GM 1st Quarter Profits Below Record of 1965
Father Held
pendent oil firm operating in six states and Canada.
Firemen axed through the car’s back window to free a woman from the automobile which had been swept into a swollen creek, but Perryman drowned.
The body of Dr. Allred W. Harris, a physician, was found during the morning.
Also discovered wa§ the body of Judy Ritchie, 22, an employe of a bank.
One body remained unidentified at a late hour.
COUPLE KILLED Robert Buck and his wife Adrienne, of San Antonio, who moved to Texas recently from Point, Ga., both drowned when their car was swept from a road |into a creek.
A policeman was ized with a leg injury suffered in a rescue attempt.
The downpour, which had been falling at about an inch an hour, subsided at dawn and Mayor Eric Jonsson said “We think five is going to be all the loss of life, but if there’s more rain well have more trou-
TYPICAL "SCENE—This scene was typical at hundreds of homes along Lake Erie in Michigan and Ohio yesterday as high winds drove water over retaining walls. Hardest
hit in the Toledo area were the loint Place and Lost Peninsula sections battered by Palm Sunday tornadoes In 1965.
By The Associated Press - Thousands of refugees streamed baek today to lakeside homes flooded yesterday by gale force winds which swept Lal^e Erie waters over the shore.
Up to two or three feet of water remained trapped behind protective dikes in some areas and many homes remained without electric or gas service, shut off by utility companies as a precaution in flooded sections.
Damage ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars along a 60-mile section of lake front stretching from near Detroit to 40 miles east of Toledo.
Seized After Bpdies ”
NEW YORK (AP) - A for-1 mer mental patient was booked
NEW YORK (API - Profits of General Motors Corp. for the first three months of the year! dropped 642 million below last year’s record-breaking first quarter of $636 m i 11 i o n, the world’s largest manufacturer
said yesterday.	,	,
The company, No. 1 auto-1 by police on a charge of honu-maker in the country, listed netjqide today in the fatal stabbings income of $594 million of	$2.07	a j0f j,is	wife	and	their five chil-
>hare-	dren.
Last year’s record	income	|	*	*	*
was equal to $2.22 a share. police said the prisoner, Jose Sales rose to $5.7 billion from Torres. 23, had made a state-$5.6 billion in the first three ment but they refused to dis-months last year.	close	its	contents.
Frederic G. Donner, chair-	ch|ef inspector Joseph
man, and James M. Roche, McLaughlin declined to say president, attributed the lower w|lat ktad of weapon was earnings td reduced worldwide uged> No>e wag |00nd at the unit sales, expenditures for cap- gceae> ital improvements and other! _	d
K	I Torres was seized several
. hours after the bodies of his
A battalion of the 1st Infantry Division sweeping the Communist “War Zone C" along the Cambodian border found enough food, livestock, and uniforms to outfit about six Communist regiments. They also seized motorized sampans used for trans-!jjj^i porting the equipment.
Hie camp was located beside the Da Ha River about 75 miles northwest of Saigon in the l,0M-yard wide buffer zone along the border where B52g do not bomb for fear of hitting Cambodia.
In. Saigon, a military spokesman said 35 U.S. servicemen were killed in action last week and 547 wounded, a substantial drop from the previous week when 89 were killed- and 635
wounded.	I Water got into the Ford Motor!
*	Co. assembly plant in northeast1
of Family Are Found The Vict “N suffered heav-|Daiias, damaging electrical mo-;
2 Bills Push Budget Well Over $1 Billion
LANSING Ufi — The House voted to spend some $744 million for schools and welfare yesterday -r-people saved	| voting a 16 per cent hike for one and a 30 per cent
Firemen in boats plucked peo-lboost for the other over this year’s budget, pie from trees, rooftops, and1 the roofs of cars in flooded ex-
China Readies Third N-Test
May Be the Largest and Include H-Blast
Up to 7,500 persons were evacuated from shore areas during the flooding yesterday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Red
Showers and thunderstorms drenched the Toledo area today, creating problems for authorities trying to pump flood water out of areas where it was trapped by dikes built to keep Lake Erie waters out of low areas.
Once the water was smashed through or over the floodwalls by the 40-to 50-mile-an-hour winds it had no way to runout. _
pressway underpasses.
“We had 15 people rescued by fire department boat in the White Rock Creek section in' northeastern Dallas,’’ a police spokesman said.
He said people in the Bachman Lake Area, north of Love Field, left their houses and climbed trees to -await rescue.
The school aid and soeial welfare measures
two of the largest single larger and may produce greater appropriation bills before the Legislature.
The Legislature’s tentative budget stands wen over $1 billion — as compared with Gov.
George Romney’s recommended $944.9 million.
These and other bills, however, are certain to be trimmed as the House and Senate work on each other’s bilk.
Highland Park Teachers Strike
Officials Report All Schools Operating
ily during the same one-weekltors and forcing the'plant to1 period ending April 24 when 694 close, idling 1,500 workers.
killed and 89 captured.
S. VIET TOLL South Viett Nam lost 93 soldiers killed and 33 missing and other allied forces in the reported 32 killed and 36 wounded.
Air Force officials disclosed today that the vital Mu Gia Pass “was put out of commission’’ again by giant B52 bombers which dumped thousands of pounds of explosives on it during a raid Tuesday.
The new round of turbulent weather came as rivers and lesser streams throughout the eastern half of Texas ponred flood waters toward the sea. Rains up to 21 inches had flooded wide areas, particularly to the east of Dallas.
All residents of the Underwood Trailer Court in North Dallas were evacuated. Water knocked two dozen trailers off their foundations and tumbled them about. The lot, situated on a creek, has 60 mobile homes onj
HIGHLAND PARK (AP) Members of the Highland Park | Federation -of Teachers turned down a new contract offer today and struck the 7,600 pupil suburban Detroit school system. But school officials said all schools were continuing to operate.
Members of Local 684 of the American Federation of Teachers, which represents more than half of Highland Park’s 467 teachers, decided to strike following a marathon bargaining session that had gone through the night.
Pickets were assigned to all schools.
costs.
Worldwide factory sales to--—--—-	, ......
taled 1,979,000 units, down fromi^.^ fawl yarterday by 2.02 million in 1965. U.S. factory sales fell 31,000 units from last!
_________________ The mother, Maria Rivera
In Today's Press
School Affairs
Pontiac district to join proposed county data system - PAGE D-1L
Viet Conflict ■ U. S, hopes to turn tide' by early ’67 — PAGE B-6.
Area News .
Astrology ..
Bridge ..
China Series Crossword Puzzle . F-ll
Comics Editorials Food Section Markets
Obituaries Sports .
Theaters .............D-4
TV-Radio Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl... F-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-5
Torres, 24, was found on the floor of the family’s apartment in Brooklyn. The youngest child, Jose Jr., a year old, was on the bed.
Norman Weinheimer, superintendent of public schoolf, said “All schools are operating and all classes are covered.” Weinheimer said teachers who belong to the Highland Park ~ ucation Association, which represents a little under 200 teachers and which did hot strike, were being used , to man classes as were school administrators.
TWIN BEDS
In a second bedroom, containing twin beds, two children were found in each bed.- They were Harry, 5, Yvette, 4, Maria Antoinette, 3, and Nancy, 2.
The, victims, all in night clothes, died of multiple stab wounds.
Police said the apartment was neat despite the violence of the slayings.
$2,800 Blaze Damages House in Pontiac/
The $605J-million .school aid bill—an increase of $88 million—was approved 97-2 after several hours of debate and attempted amendments.
Only $257 million — and 663-million of the increase— count toward the total budget figure. RESTRICTED FUNDS Hie rest of the money represents restricted funds, over which the Legislature has nc discretionary power.
These funds, including sales, liquor and cigarette taxes, go automatically into the School Aid Fund.
The welfare bill grew by $4.4-million—to $139.1 million— be-1 lore it left the House on a 97-2 vote.
The money, however, is! merely being transferred from' one bill to another.
radioactive fallout than the previous two,” the State Department reported today.
In making this statement based on recently-received intelligence, press officer Robert J. McCloskey said it is “possible” that the next Chinese mi* clear blast might include a hydrogen explosion.
But, McCloskey said, it will still be a long time before Communist China develops “a deliverable thermonuclear (hydrogen) weapon.”
Red China’s first atomic device was set off Oct. 16, 1964, and the second was last May 14.
The first was reported about the size of the 20,000-ton tnt equivalent bomb d r o p p e d on Hiroshima, Japan in World War II, and the second was described as somewhat larger.
The State Department spokesman did not predict just when China’s third nuclear test would be made. Other U. S. authorities have suggested it would come within a few weeks.
WINDS SHIFT Winds died overnight to about six miles an hour and shifted to the southeast. It was a stubborn and fierce, wind from the northeast which caused the flooding, in effect reversing the flow of Lake Erie and shoving its waters onto beaches along the southwest shore of the lake.
The Wheatley - Leamington area of Ontario, Canada, also was hit, and several small buildings were washed away. Such northeasterly winds usually are not strong enough for long enough to cause flooding, a Weather Bureau spokesman said. Yesterday’s situation, he said, appeared “the worst we’ve ever had.” The lake level was back to normal today.
Most residents of flooded lowlands found refuge with friends and relatives. Some went to emergency quarters in schools and churches.
Others retreated upstairs to wait out the high water.
No fatalities, nor missing persons, were reported.
Jeeps with National Gilard (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
CRIPPLED CHILDREN The funds, to finance the State; Crippled Children’s Commission, will be cut from a Senate bill.
Georgia Educator toSpeak to Pontiac School Group
A Georgia educator and member of the Atlanta Board of Education will be featured speaker tonight SCHOOLS NUMBERED I aidfiii iTCrewrthe* baric ai- at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Education As-The district has six elemen- lotment factor.	sociation. * i.
tary schools two JnteraMd^! it raises the per-pupU alioca- Dr. Horace E. Tate, associate professor of educa-schoois, one high school and one tion ^lo $280.5(> per tion at Fort valley State College, Fort Valley, Ga.,
Weinheimer said the district Iincrease,in the. deductible mil- 18 scheduled to address more than J5 00 teachers would seek a court order to iage factor, halt the strike.	;—
E. Java Volcano Erupts; Major Disaster Looms
Fire broke out in an upstairs; bedroom, causing an estimated $2,800 damage early today to J the home b! Ray Parden, 45 W.j Strathmore.
Firemen said the blaze apparently started in a wall near a closed hotair vent. No one was injured.
ALIVE AFTER ORDEAL - A length of 1%-inch pipe still impales truck driver Joseph Page as Yonkers, N.Y., police ease him from the cab of his truck last night. Page’s tractor-trailer veered off the New York State Thruway and rammed a fence. 1116 pjpe whipped through the windshield, piercing Page in the lower abdomen, and plunged into the bade of the seat. Page is reported in critical condition)
v	'J / i ' *;	• ‘
■ i H O ' f. A' ■ -	1
'Our next move nojioubt will have to be the seeking of a court injunction against the teachers strike since we simply have no more funds to offer for a settlement.”
Strikes by public employes, including teachers, are prohibited
by Michigan law, but recent JAKARTA, Indonesia <*> — j amendments have removed au-j Streams of lava from an explo-| tomatic penalties for striking, sive eruption of Mt. Kelut;
The strike' followed teacher volcano bore down today on 8| rejection of -a contract settle- densely populated area Of East-; ment reached'during a 20-hourjern Java, and a major disaster bargaining session.	I threatened, reports from the I
Weinheimer said the school! scene said, system had offered a $200 annu- Thirteen deaths were reportal salary increase and also had ed, but the toll was expected agreed to redistribute $76,000 to climb as communications currently used for' incentive pay | with the stricken area were re-as general wage increases. I established.
at the PEA ceremony at Pine Knob Ski Resort in Independence Township.
Dr. Jate earned .his doctorate degree from the University of Kentucky,
In 1913, he was appointed by Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders as one of two Negroes serving on the state’s Commission to Improve Education.
The PEA will install new officers and honor retiring teachers at tonight’s dinner.
Results of the PEA’s election of officers were to be, tallied iate this afternoon.
A—*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 2ff, 1966
Governor Won't Seek 7th Term
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)-Gov. Orval E. Faubus, the nation’s second longest-term state chief executive, made good yesterday his promise to quit after 12 years of office.
■ dr? dr ★
Faubus, who surrounded Central High School with National Guardsmen in 1957 to become a symbol of Southern resistance to racial desegregation, said March 21 he would not seek a seventh term.
Politicians doubted bim then. But he made it official by failing to file for the July 26 Democratic primary electi6n. Yesterday was the deadline.
★ ★ *
The Arkansas Gazette called Faubus’ action “the most unbelievable” aspect of the state political scene.
‘WITH REGRET’
Faubus, 56, a former Ozark Mountain schoolmaster, said he made the decision to quit “with regret.”
“I might never ran for anything else,” Faubus said. “But I might come back in two, four, six or eight years.” Faubus’ absence from the ballot may give the Republicans their first chance to elect a governor since Reconstruction.
Bus Firm Faces
■ <*. •
Threat of Strike
Great Lakes Transit Deadline Saturday
Mechanics at the Great Lakes Transit Corp. have voted to go on strike at midnight Saturday if a new agreement between UAW Local No. 417 and the corporation is not reached, union officials announced today.
The current contract expires at that time. A strike vote was taken Monday, and the letter affirming the deadline was presented to the company yesterday. .
The corporation provides bus transportation between Pontiac and Detroit.
Local 417 president Dean| Spooner said - thlA morning, that ■ the union and corporation are| far from reaching any agree- j ment.” Both sides were to meet today with state and federal nfbdiators at the Birmingham' office in an effort to reach a settlement
it	it	jt
The big stumbling blocks are fringe benefits and wageb, according to Spooner.	'
the union is asking for fully paid Blue Cross insurance for employes and their dependents, and a 12-cent hourly increase in wages. Mechanics presently earn f3.19 an hour.
,*	★	A	;
The corporation has. offered 1 increase between eight and nine cents per hour.
Great Lakes Transit also operates garages in Roseville and Wyandotte.
apMlliliPi Birmingham Area News
World Affairs Seminar Held
FLOOD PILES UP CARS - A flash flood caused by a heavy rain in Dallas, Tex., early today piled up cars at this service station.
More than three inches of rain fell in less than an hour, causing widespread flooding.
Fifty dollars richer last week ,	^
because of a good deed he per- rr Blc,7	, _l ing and possession of betting
formed, youngJohn Danielsto- °f prostitution, disclosng! p,,^	„ another ?
day the v]cti|n of a bad deed. |thr iV~ * Ml v“
Road to Close for 5 Months
Honest Boy Is Victim of Bike Theft
Susfiected Housed Prostitution [Faces Padlocking by City Police
,\ 1
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The 13th annual Cranbnx^c-Kings-Wood World Affairs Seminar being conducted today and tomorrow at the two preparatory schools.
Representatives from eight Middle East countries and the U. S. Department of State are participating.
Entitled "The Middle East: Reality Today, Hope for Te-the seminar is featuring the following speak-;rs: ,
GeoTge Moore, U. S. State Department officer in charge of Arabian Peninsular Affairs; Dr. Omar Khadra, Saudi Arabian cultural counselor in Washington; Dr. Burham Hammad of the Arab League in New York; and Usaman T. Kadry, counselor, Iraqi Embassy in Washington.
Others will be Nabil Osman, press attache of the United Arab Republic Tourist Office in New York; Altemur Kllic, information counselor at the Turkish Embassy in Washington; Aviv Ekrony, counsel for Cultural affairs, Israel Consulate in Chicago; and speakers from Jordan and Syria.
M STUDENTS In addition, about 90 students will participate. Sessions for ~~ girls and 20 boys are to be held concurrently each day at both schools.
Weekend and evening briefings of these students have been held- since mid-March. Topics to be discussed include Arab-Israel crises, Nasser and the Arabs, the Arabs and Africanism, and U. S. involvement in the Middle East Sessions are being held dur-
ing the regular academic day for 90 minutes each, with three or four sessions each day.
The first in a series of Junior Members’ Field Expedition will be sponsored by the Cran-brook Institute tomorrow.
Animals, plants, fossils and minerals will be studied in field trips on five consecutive Saturdays. The first'sessioii will be in Silics, Ohio.
Young people — 11 years and older — who are not Junior members —> may Join the institute and the expeditions. Registration may be made by . mail or at the Institute oh weekdays from • a.m. to 4:N p.m.
Parents will provide transportation.
Trips leave the institute at 9 am.
Last wCek, 11-year-old John Irentt with money provided by
Pontiac police today took ini-, includes convictions for main-1 steps to padlock a suspected1 toiuing and operating, solicit. *... j,ing and possession of betting
| ,	___________ad-
the tenant has been paying j dress
Welfare officials say
the Welfare department, v layers applied for assistance The'bouse at 23 Chapman was fajj an(j was classified as termedya “public nuisance m a; “unemployable” after a medical summon? served this mornlng report stated she had jaundiCe.
John found the wallet, belonging to Anthony Bianco of 1 New York City,
telephone JOHN booth at Telegraph and West Huron in Waterford Township.
Tuesday afternoon young
and hasybeen raided twice in recent iqonths by the - vice squad.
The tenant, Mrs. Marie Mayes, 43,'currently faces a charge of accepting the earnings of a prostitute.
She has beeny acquitted on charges of maintaining and operating a house of prostitution and soliciting an act of pros-
Officials said they requested another report on Mrs. Mayers’ employability from her physician on Feb. 28 of this year, but have received no reply.
John’s name was on the Water- Mutton, which resulted from the ford Township police blotter'raid.
Woodward and Telegraph will be closed for five months beginning Monday while it is being widened, the Michigan State Highway Department announced today.
A department spokesman said the stretch of road will be closed to traffic beginning at 9:30 a. m. and will not be reopened \intil Oct. 1.
Winthrop Rockefeller, brother J*1® c 1 o sing i* necessary of New York Gov. Nelson Rock- wade Me road is widened efeller, is running again. He *ro® Mur to six lanes, came closer to winning than any Widening of Square Lake be-other Republican when he op- Men Woodward and 1-75 Will
, once again,
Square Lake Road between j losing END
This time, he was on the losing end.
Someone stole his $75 bicycle from a rack at St. Benedict’s School, 60 S. Lynn, where John is a sixth grader.
John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George f*. Danic, 181 Mohawk.
posed Faubus in 1964.
10 IN PRIMARY Eight Democrats and two Republicans signed up for the pri-mary.
Two Democrats la the primary for governor are former Arkansas congressmen whose political careers were affected by Faubus’ stand at Little Rock.
be done at the same time, but the section will not be closed.
' ★ ★ ★ ■
Signs will be placed on Franklin and Lahser warning motorists that Square Lake is closed to through traffic.
Cabin Fire Is Fatal
Mrs. Mayes is classified as "unemployable” by the Oakland County Dept, of Social Welfare.
SERVED SUMMONS
The situation came to light as Pontiac police vice squad officers served a summons on her this morning.
Ilie summons gives the owners 20 days to show sufficient cause why the house shouldn’t be padlocked or action will be token to close the residence.
According to welfare depart-j ment records, rent money of $65 a month is paid by the welfare department directly to V. K. Archer of 724 Lounsbury, identified as coowner of the home with Basil Vernier of 185 Beach. ★ .dr
In addition, welfare records list Mrs. Mayes as receiving
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Supervisor's Hearing Reset
White Lake Official Faces Bribe Charges
The preliminary court exami-r	, *	. , ,
nation of White Lake Township payments of $38 for food, $201 Supervisor Edward Cheyz onjfor utilities, $4 tar household)
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!and extortion has been resched'-;each month.
One is Brooks Hays, who wtMay when ’fire destroyed hlarjjWfiffhaj been set for'^ KN0WLEDGE’ a mediator between Faubus and cabin on a farm one mile west'.n® naa s ror! Lt. Fred L.,Goines of the po-
the Justice Department after)of Hartford. The State Fire! Faubus ringed Central High Marshall’s office said an inves-with troops in September, 1957.1 tigation was planned.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Occasional rain with thundershowers today ending tonight. Little change in tempera-, tores today and tonight, highs 52 to 60; lows 36 to 40. Friday partly sunny slightly warmer, highs 45 to 53. Winds east to southeast 12 to 25 miles shifting to west to northwest this evening, diminishing Friday. Saturday’s outlook: sunny not much change in temperature.
Direction: East
Highest temperature . Lowest temperature .
Weather: Windy, rain. .S-|nch fi n tree*, late afternoon
Wednesday's Temperature Chert , lipena	38	32	Fort Worth	8-	-
...44	Escanaba	40	34	Jacksonville	84	70
. 48	Gr. Repid*	37	34	Kansas City	48	“
.. .52	Houghton	38	32	Los Angeles	73
[tomorrow.
The examination' will be conducted by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead at > a.m. in his office at 185 Elizabeth Lake.
Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Loui-sell of Detroit, requested the postponement.
Cheyz, 39, of 2900 Ridge, White; Lake Township, is accused by I the Oakland County Grand Jury | of accepting $1,500 of $3,000 he.f and Richard H. Hanson allegedly eitorted from Mrs. Willard | Dawson, 3950 Ormond.
REZONING CHARGE I In return, Cheyz allegedly was 1 to use his influence, to rezoneJ property owned by Mrs. Daw-] I 35 son near Ormond and Brookfield I >x* roads, according to the indict-1 ment. .
mm Hanson, while named as a co-j| conspirator by the Grand Jury, I was not charged in the warrant 1 issued last Friday by Grand 1 I Juror Philip Pratt.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected to cover the Atlantic Coast and Gulf states tonight with snow in northern New England. Cooler weather is predicted for the northwest quarter of the nation lidth warmer temperatures along the eastern part
Thousands Return I to Flooded Homes!
[(Continued From Page One) 1 drivers accompanied by sher-li iNs’ officers and other police I patrolled stricken s*e c t i a n s 1 against looting.
GROUPS HELP The Red Cross and Civil De-li fense aided in the worst Lake f Erie flooding since 1952.
The floods began yesterday )| morning when waves up to 19 | feet smashed Over protective || walls along the coast.	j|
At Luna Pier, Mich., about) 1,800 people were moved out of 400 homes as water.swept in up to three feet deep, Monroe Civil Defense Director Robert Guil-
lice vice squad said Archer and Vernier readily told police they were owners of the building and stressed they had no knowledge of alleged illegal activities at that address.
Her police record in Pontiac dating back to January 1964,
Publishers' Awards to Newsboys
NEW YORK (UPI) -The American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) said yesterday the country’s newspaper-boys received more than $440,000 a year in college scholarships from 173 daily newspapers in the United States and Canada.
The average scholarship | was worth approximately | $330, the ANPA report 1 said. It said a total of S 1,325 newspaperboys were 1 selected for scholarships | on the basis of leadership I and scholastic achieve- 1 ment.
★ ★ ★
Wayne C. Sellers, chair- 1 man of the ANPA news- g paperboy committee and g publisher of the Rock Is- 1 land, S.C., Herald, said I the organization’s pro- I gram for newspaperboys I has grown tremendously 1 in -the past two decades. |
He estimated that 8,223 I newspaperboys received 1 a total of nearly $4 million 1
VERNON L. SCHILLER
School Official Gets New Post
Named City District Business Manager
A veteran school official last| night was named school district j business manager by the Pontiac board of Education.
* * *
The position carries the rating of an assistant superintendent.
K ft 'dr
Vernon L. Schiller, 47, who joined the Pontiac system as a bookkeeper in 1945, will assume] his new duties July 1.
Schiller currently is director of financial management. Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Wbitmer said Schiller’s job responsibility has been expanded, taking some of the duties of Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent in charge of business and staff personnel.
* ★ ★
Fell’s post is to be somewhat changed and renamed assistant superintendent for administrative services.
PART OF REORGANIZATION The administrative changes are part of a reorganization planned for the 1966-67 school year. Seven new positions have been created.
Schiller of 218 Oneida Is a 1962 business administration graduate of Wayne State University. He is cujyeiitly pursuing a graduate program leading to a master’s degree. The salary for the post has not yet been determined* according to Whitmer, but the job was advertised sit $14,0001 000.
Schiller has been active in community affairs and past.. president, 'of the Pontiac Lions Club. He is married and has three children.
★	★ S	jy
He has served the school district as a bookkeeper and treasurer.
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Actual value* - *6.98 la $7,98. No matter what type Mam you have, you will find a drew aha will enjoy wearing In thl* large group. Complete Size range in mine* end half line tho not In every
Group No. 2
t Sleeveless Stylee * Short Sleeve* Stylee
Honk* Ladies’ Beauty Sachet
13”
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Value
OMPM kit Included ihaver ah tachment for leg*, underarm*, plus equipment for fingernail*, toe*. Zipper cote.
-Main Fleer
Look below for gift suggestions for your Mom, you ate sure to find many good ideas. Gifts of clothing, glamour gifts, appliances to make her work easier and all at Simms famous lower prices. So shop Simms, you will find many unodvortised gift suggestions in every department. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Maui Finer SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Horn Would Love a‘Lady Sunbeam’
Electric Shaver
(99
Model LS4 with Double sided head-one side for legs, one for underarms. Handsome pink carry cate.
Lady Sunbeam with Light	|Tl 88
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2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. DISCOUNTS
UatalRoa Beach’ Eloetrie
Carving-Slicing Knife
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Simms
Price
13”
Chrome plated finiih, snap out crumb tray, shade control selector moke* perfect too* every time. Model T82.	-2nd Floor
Simms
Price
ID77
Model No. 270T. The one wHh the hole In the handle far better balance. Complete with uorage fray. Sheet meat*, fowl, cakes.	—2nd Fleer
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A wide variety of ityle* to chaote from. Don't forget Mom who doe* 10 much for you all year long. Come In and look them over, you will find several |urt right.
-Main Floor
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Group 1
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Folding linden'
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—Main Floor j
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95
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—Main Floor ✓
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1590
'tenoral Electric’ Steam-Dry Iron
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—2nd Floor
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2|47
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-2nd Floor
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—Main Floor
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777
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A—i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL
1066
Oh Boy, It's All Free! Free!
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sallle Ann Robbins, an enterprising young woman of my acquaintance, has brought forth a book • that fulfills
Take a Two Week Vacation Without Starving the Other 90.
In other words, Sallie Ann has produced a guidebook for freeloaders. And not . a minute too soon.
list about all of us have a vacation hanging over our heads. Vacations have become almost as inevitable as death and taxes. But if you start planning now, you can get through the thing with a minimum of financial catas-
You can, for instance, save $1 by not buying Sallie Ann’s book. Sallie Ann might not like that, but I always say that if you’re going to freeload you might as well go all the way.
. ★ * • .
Therefore, I have picked out some of the 473 free attractions that happened to appeal to me and arranged them into a sug-
gested tour. Just clip tills coland keep it in your hatband until your vacation rolls around and you will be all set. FREE PAPER
We begin our tour by flying down to St. Petersburg, Fla., where,. Sallie Ann tells us, newspapers ' are given away free any day the sun doesn’t shine.
That only happens a few times each year, but I think it is worth the chance. Then we fly out to San Francisco where we can make a free visit to a Chinese fortune cookie bakery.
The next stop is Denver, Colo., which affords an opportunity to attend a sheep auction. Then on to Savannah, Ga., to watch how a company there makes paper bags.
Sallie Ann’even found something free in Las Vegas. She reports .that “a plush Nevada resort hotel and gambling casino takes visitors behind the scenes to the slot machine repair department.”
SLIGHT DIFFERENCE
That should be very educational. Perhaps we will learn the difference between repairing a slot machine and “fixing” i a slot machine.
While In the neighborhood, and because this flying around is getting pretty expensive, we drop over to Las Cruces, N.M., to visit the world’s largest pecan orchard.
The tour winds up in New York where we. can see post office handwriting experts “trying, to decipher. illegible addresses.” .
★	★	★
If all of this doesn’t quench your thirst for thrills excitement, I recommend a visit to Merkel, Tex., my old home town.
★	★	*
Once a week, without charge, you can watch the produce truck unloading at Carson’s Grocery.
Getting Dirty o Duty
IRVING, Tex. (UPI) - May-! or Lynn Brown, in an effort to combat a water shortage, has suggested to residents that a “dirty car week” might be in order.
MIT Dropping CIA Contracts
CAMBRIDGE; Mass. (AP) Massachusetts Institute of Technology says it plans to drop research contracts with the Central Intelligence Agency because the contracts are “subject > misinterpretation.”
It- to ★
Max Millikan, director of the MIT Grata’ of International Studies, said the contracts would be dropped “reluctantly” in June.
He said “because the contracts were subject to misinterpretation, particularly abroad, though also in this country, we decided it was best to terminate them.”
* * • ★
Millikan said the contracts called for research on international developments, particularly communism and Red China.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1066
A—0
Hike in Poverty Fund Planned
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats writing new antipoverty legislation have decided to boost President Johnson’s money request by (245 million and put more emphasis on job training programs. -
After weeks of private meetings, Democrats on the education and labor committee agreed Wednesday night on a bill that would, give Congress a lot more authority over how antipoverty funds are spent.
WWW
The bill would boost the fund authorization for the Office of Economic Opportunity—OEQ— to $1.99 billion. Johnson had asked for $1.75 billion. The current authorization is $1.5 billion.
More significant for the future conduct of the war on poverty, however, is the increased control over the program that the bill would give Congress.
FOR, FIRST TIME
For the first time the OEO would be told how much money * it can spend on specific programs, how much it can spend on salaries of local antipoverty officials — $12,500 eacir yearly — and how it should operate certain programs.
For the most part, the bill the! Democrats now hope to push through the full education and labor committee and the House calls for more emphasis on the ° successful programs, and a curtailing of the experimental projects.
w w w
Thus a big boost is earmarked for the popular Head Start preschool program for which the OEO had sought $327 million to take care of 710,000 children. The bill says $400 million should be spent to give 845,000 the training.
Krpanainn of the Nelghbor-lyouths to $563 million, enough to hood Youth Corps is also called enroll 500,000 young men and for, up from $300 million re- women in the program that pro-quested by the OEO for 354,000lvides jobs in public and non-
Girl Stowaway on Sub Sticky Wicket for British
WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI)-After 12 hours of life in the British Navy, a 17-year-old brunette popped through a hatch of the H.M.S. Walrus yesterday and asked crewmen to stop the sub—she wanted to get off. -
Barbara McVay, a Baltimore teen-ager, told officers of the homeward-bound submarine^, she stowed away because, “I wanted to go to England. I couldn’t go legally, so I had to do it Illegally.”
She said her father, Sgt. V. M. McVay, was with the UJS. Air Force in Great Britain. Besides, she said, ”1 like English boys.”
The 1,600-ton sub was about four hours at sea when Barbara emerged from a conning tower compartment, feeling groggy from carbon monoxide fumes.
★ ★ ★
The Walrus turned back and left her aboard a boat which met the ship about 15 miles fronThere.
A crew member of the submarine said had the girl remained in the compartment until the vessel submerged, she would have-drowned. “That place fills with water when the craft goes under,” he said.
Capt. -Douglas Scobie, a British naval attache in Washington, said when notified of the incident: “We cer-tinly can’t have that sort of thing going on in the British Navy. Taking away one of Baltimore's citizens is rather overextending our appreciation of their hospitality.”
The 5-year-old Walrus was one of three British subs docked in Baltimore on a goodwill visit since last week.
Barbara said she slipped past guards and boarded the vessel about 1 a.m. yesterday. She gave herself up at about 1 p.m.
“I did it myself... on a sudden impulse,” she said.
The captain of the sub said he would not press charges against the girl, but nevertheless would investigate to see if the crew had helped.
When the girl left the ship, she waved to crewmen gathered along the sub’s rail. One of the men gave her a photo of the ship to take home.
profit agencies. The age of those eligible for the program , would be increased from 22 to 25. SIMILAR WORK A program to provide similar work for the older, hard-core unemployed would incr from $10 million requested by the OEO to $100 million.
W it W The bill also would make a major administrative change, taking the work experience program for okjer heads of families away from the Department of Health, Education ahd Welfare and fitting it into the manpower training programs of the Department of Labor with a budget of $135 million.
jr# it it
It would write into the law something Congress has tried to get the OEO to do for the past two years — bring more women into the Job Corps. The bill says 10,000 of the 45,000 in the Job Corps shall be women.
Civil Service OKs 'No Pay Cut’ Rule
LANSING (AP) - The State-Civil Service Commission has! adopted a policy that state-workers downgraded through not fault of their own will not; suffer a pay cut.
*	★	*
The commission adopted the policy in ruling on the case of Joseph Corcoran, who was downgraded from a Grade VII to a Grand VI-A position under government reorganization.
★	*	*
It ruled he could remain at bis $21,005 salary rather than $e $19,585 VI-A salary.
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v • ;
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 WMt Huron Street	Poottac, Michigan
t	THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher
Executive Vice President end
Vice President snd Editor
^ Secretsrr snd Advertising Director
Bar Assn. Condemns OEO Legal Aid
In* opposing the program of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) to provide free legal service to the area’s Indigent at an annual outlay of $451,000, the Oakland County Bar Association evidenced a* realistic attitude toward the proposed assistance.
The OEO plan calls for the establishment of eight legal services offices, the employment of eight fulltime attorneys and the necessary staff and clerical help.
★ ' ★ ★
It is the belief of the Association that the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, while presently providing more restricted legal aid to the needy than the OEO envisions, cquld be expanded and adapted to a match-
ing basis at a cost far less than that entailed by the creation of a whole new legal aid setup under {.direction from Washington.
The Press, while sympathetic to the broad objectives of OEO,‘has from the outset felt that the program overlapped many welfare agencies now operating on State and local levels, resulting in & tremendous waste of public dollars.
★ ★ ★
Presumably, it was comparable viewpoint on the part of members of the legal fraternity that led to their almost unanimous rejection of the Federal program. We commend them for the action taken on behalf of taxpayers who find increasingly burdensome the proliferation of government spending programs.
Sleuths Who Detect Hidden Oil Meet to Air Clues
Millions of people think about the oil industry as a source of limitless wealth for lucky individuals who have an oil well in their backyard or on farm acres. There have been a few cases like that, but mostly such stories are a matter of fiction.
Finding new oil sources today is a technical and expensive business. The petroleum geologist is the modem oil prospector. His wildcatting is done on a highly scientific b a si s. He finds oil where none was thought to exist.
. ★ ★ ★
Geologists around the world, including 15,000 who belong to the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, look for-
ward to the time when they can study rock samples from the depths of the earth, the moon or anywhere else in the universe. All of 1966 is the Semi-Centennial observance of the AAPG. It is being celebrated this week at the Association’s annual meeting in St. Louis, with 80 countries represented.
★ ★ ★
Few industries have a more direct bearing on the health, welfare and happiness of the world than the petroleum* Future supplies of oil for products used in every home, in all industries, on farms and by the government, depend now more than ever on the findings of the petroleum geologist.
Crossword Puzzlers Live in World of Words
Who was Peer Gynt’s mother? Who was queen of Palmyra from 267 to 272 A.D.? What is the real name of the silkworm of Assam?
You don't know?
Then get with it, brother, but fast! For these are simple, basic facts any crossword puzzle fan should and must have at his pencil tip. • •
★ ★ ★
But you’re not a crossword puzzle fan? You’re NOT?
You’re kidding. What are you, some kind of a nut? Or merely unsocial?
For crossword puzzling is an IN thing in the United States these days. Let a newspaper go to press .without one and see what happens!
More than 30 million adult Americans—and no one knows how
many more kids —\are crossword addicts. And don’t try to induce t h e m to kick the habit. They’re hooked and they love it..
Why?
Well, for one thing, it’s relaxing. It’s a handy escape‘hatch from the headaches and problems we battle every day. Besides, what red-blooded scholar doesn’t get a glow Of quiet pride in the thought that he knows a three-toed sloth is an ai, and that a bird of fable is a roc?
★ ★ ★
But if by some unbelievable chance you are not how a member of the crossword cult, this is a good time to join up.' For the trickiest puzzle of all is the gobbledygook f o u n d in the myraid communications being disseminated from Washington.
‘No	Sanctuary’ Is Questionable
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The State Department says there is “no sanctuary” in the Viet Nam war.
Does this mean that, if Red Chinese planes attack U.S. planes or forces in Viet Nam and then flee back to “sanctuary" in their homeland, American planes will pursue them ami bomb them in Red China?
sv Maybe. But until this is swelled out further in woroSxpr deeds, what the State Department said
MARLOW
will have m^arry a question mark behind
It is now one whrand 15 years later than the Korean war inNvhidi die American policy was not to do anHighting in or over Red China even though the'Chinese invaded Korea massively under die label of “volunteers.”
It was this policy which brougtiL on the historic clash in 1151 between President Harry S. Truman, who wanted to^ avoid direct war with Red China, and Gen. Douglas McArthur, who wanted to bomb it. Truman finally fired him.
In « basic sense, Truman’s position was similar to President Johnson’s today. ’ w ★ • ★
Truman was determined to resist North Korean Communist aggression against South Korea, but If possible to limit die war
to Korea since enlargement, through the involvement of Red China, might lead to World War III.
LIMITING THE WAR Johnson has been determined to resist the aggression of the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese Communists against South Viet Nam while trying to limit the war to Viet Nam.
In Truman’s case the “sanctuary” of Red China was preserved and later a truce uchieved, even though the Red Chinese were up to their necks in Korea.
For the past 10 days the air war over North Viet Nam has been expanding dramatically, with UJS. fighter planes in a series of dogfights with Soviet-designed MIG21S.
Robert J. McCloskey, the State Department press officer, was asked Tuesday if the Red planes had come into North Viet Nam from Chinese bases. He said “we have no information which would lead to such a conclusion."
REPEATS POLICY
But, explaining that he was repeating a position stated by Secretary1 of .State Dean Rusk in the past, McCloskey said about the pos&bfiity the MIGs came from Red China: “Theresia no sanctuary” in the Viet Nam war....	\	.
At least saying there is no sanctuary in this war is further than the U.S. government was willing to go in the Korean war. But then the United States was far less equipped for a big war than now.
Voice of the People:
More‘Frills’ in Schools May Reduce Delinquency
People who complain about educational ‘‘frills” no doubt yell the loudest about all the trouble teeq-agers get into. .Why do they get into trouble, speeding in cars, standing on street corners, fighting, breaking windows, shoplifting, etc.? One reason might be that people call recreational facilities “frills” and something they can’t afford. I’m glad I live in the Pontiac school system where swimming pools and auxiliary” gyms are not considered frills. Better your tax dollars go for recreation than, delinquency.
GETTY GEECK 514 BAY
Terms Confiscation of Firearms ‘Unfair’
I don’t think confiscation of firearms is fair. Many tod**™ who own guns enjoy hunting and it is a good, clean sporL It isn fair to 8top the sale of firearms to respectable citizens. It isn t -the gun that’s the trouble, it’s the wrong people who use them. Stores that sell guns should check Into the person who la buying the gun.
JAMES C. DENISON
AUBURN HEIGHTS
*Theft of Bicycles Disappointing to Boys’
The people who took two stingray bikes from in front of Kresges recently have deprived and hurt two boys. I wonder what kind of parents they must have If they allow them to keep stolen property.	• . _
ROBERT H. WRIGHT 14 TACOMA
—But We Don't Discourage Easily!
David Lawrence Says:
Here’s Good News for a Change
WASHINGTON—Every now and then, people get tired of the constant flow of unpleasant news
belong on the favorable side of human events.
.* • * ★ -For the first time since the Communists took over the government in Moscow, the for/ eign minister of the Soviet, Union had a conference with the head of the Roman Catholic Church at Rome.
Very, little was disclosed as to the conversation, nnd only a brief communique was issued which officially described the conference as agreeing that “Men must work for the one goal of peace no matter what their political feelings or ideologies.”
'it."- ■*	* - .
This is a significant advance. Religion and ideology have been in conflict inside \ Russia and, while token rec-ognition is given to the worship of the Christian and other religions, communism basically is opposed to such beliefs.
* ■*	* V' It might well be wondered
"Just why me Soviet government sanctioned Foreign Minister Gromyko’s mission to Pope Paul VI. V TREMENDOUS INFLUENCE But even in Moscow, there is an awareness of the tremendous influence wielded by the Vatican and the importance of making friends with the Roman Catholic Church, which has such a powerful impact on Latin America as well as other areas where most of the people are of the Roman Catholic faith.
It is a tactical move in diplomacy for the Cqmmnn-• ists to get closer to the > Catholic hierarchy every* where. v
The good news is not, however, just in the international effort toward peace. There is something happening inside the United States which is also encouraging.
*	★ *•
The city of Washington par-
American League Top 10 Batters
Player, Club F. Robinson, Balt...
Alvis, Cleveland ...
B. Robinson, Bait. ..
Robinson, Chicago..
Oliva, Minn......
Warner, Calif. . ..
Cansey, Kan. C. ...
White, New York ... Etchebarren, Balt...
Kaline, Detroit ....
ticularly has seen many “demonstrations” in recent months, but the one scheduled here this week at Constitution Hall is different from ail the others.
♦ h ♦
It brings from across the United States 160 young men and women who say they have cbme to speak up and stand up for what they believe America stands for.	1 .
They put on a musical show w h i c h is called “Sing Out ’66.” It is sponsored by 158 members of the Congress of the United States, as well as by members of the diplomatic corps.
The musical grew out of the “Moral Re-Armament Demonstration for Modernizing America,” which was held at Mackinac Island, Mich., last
These young people are singing that “Freedom isn’t free, You’ve got to pay a price, Yoo’ve got to pay a sacrifice for your liberty.”
★	* ■ ■ h
It is" certainly a refreshing experience to find the youth of the country joining in such an enterprise.
Bob Considme Says:
Fashion Show Has Lots of ‘Show,’ Little Fashion
PARIS,— The endless war between this town’s limp-wristed couturiers and the female form divine reaches some kind of a peak, or perhaps depth, in the salon of Yves Saint Laurent.
His dresses soar at least three inches a b o v e t h e CONSIDINE knees of his starving, meaneyed models to whom he has brought what may be the uiti-mote ignominy. They looked and walked like the last doomed covey of whooping cranes.
* *. *
The only applanie from the witnesses was evoked by the feature of the current showing — three models in transparent dresses. Their emaciated bodies were quite visible through the translucent material.
\ * *
A small patch of sequins here, a' smaller patch of sequins there, and voila! — the cops coula not legally arrest us for taking part in an exee-beeshion.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Yves is out to prove to the remaining males of Paris that the bosom and the hip line have been declared unconstitutional.
His dresses hang loosely from honey ahariders to jost above bonier knee. They have about as much shape as an Hawaiian muumuu, bat the hitter costs tea backs and Yves’ goodies start around )5M.
When he employs belts he buckles them either where bosoms used to be or below what used to be hips.
Tlie bra is out, too, if it’s a suit you’re looking for.
• ★ * ★
One girl removed the jacket of the suit she was modeling to reveal a blouse that apparently had been used in howitzer practice. It was holed hi front, back and on each side.
The poor girl turned on her squeaky, plastic, square-heeled, square - toed shoes and glared about her like
A traditional finale at fashion shows is tiie modeling of a wedding gown. Yves’ last girl squeaked into the funereally silent room wearing a white organdy stole that was wrapped around her, tied in front, and reached almost halfway between her ex-hips and execrable knees.
★	* i
Out of the back of the stole reached long - stemmed artificial white flowers that rose higher than her head.
MOBILE CORPSE
She looked so much like a mobile corpse in a short-circuited shroud that my wife whispered, “The immediate family will leave in the first car.”
★: \* * ;
There’s little reason to doubt any more that Paris has been making patsies out of women —particularly American women — for longer than its shopkeepers have been robbing the passer-by.
‘Sprays if or Insects Harm Fish and Birds
Several years ago our area was sprayed for moaquitoes. In a short time we found many dead fish on the shores of our lakes, and Only now do we begin to have our song birds back. Now, we are going to be sprayed again. They tell us tiiis is with only five ounces per acre but this will poison bugs. These bugs will poison fish and our song birds will get their share. We vote again soon — let’s see who is on our side.
CLARKSTON COUNTRY BOY
’—Compliments Firemen for Quick Service
I want to compliment the Rescue Squad of the Pontiac Fire Department for their quick service. The firemen are most courteous and considerate. They *8 deserve the highest consideration of the public.
EDNA W. OLMSTED 89 PINGREE
Readers Disagree on Waterford School Vote
A note from school tells of a physical fitness demonstration at the Mall on May'7. The activities include tumbling, small apparatus, square and folk dancing, floor hockey, and others. How can Waterford be included in this event when there is no place for our children to do tumbling, practice dancing, etc? The note stated “Unfortunately not all of the schools in Waterford will be able to participate, but we encourage you all to attend. ’ Thanks, again, Waterford “no” voters. This is only a trifle of what our children will miss out oa.
MOTHER OF FOUR
Why does Waterford Township have to vote again on the school bond issue they rejected? It was turned down because the majority realizes we will not get “something for nothing," —p«yi*Hy if that something happens to be swimming pools and raising the height of drinking fountains in elementary schools. I understood that we would not be able to get a loan from the State until ail other means of obtaining a loan had failed. If we could get a loan elsewhere, our already-high taxes might go even higher. Let’s have more “ho” votes in June.
MRS. JOHN E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Two Discuss Pay of Our City Firefighters
In reply to recent comments, firemen’s hours are not as short as you may think. They work three 24-hour shifts a week, which yearly averages out to 56 hours per week. They work every other Sunday and it makes no difference if it’s Christmas, Thanksgiving or another holiday. They do not make 67,059 until they’ve put in three years of service. After three years they make $2.42 per hour and pay eight per cent of their wages toward their pension. They pay board at the fire stations.
FIREMAN’S 24-HOUR WIDOW
Regarding comments on pay for firemen, most offices work 40 hours a week, closing Sundays and holidays. Our firefighters work 56 hours a week, Sundays and holidays included. Their work demands 24-hour shifts away from their families to provide fire protection for all. If “30 years in a downtown office” hasn’t rewarded you a salary of $6,800,1 suggest you picket your employer for a raise, not the fire department.
THANKFUL FOR A FIRE DEPARTMENT
Commends Editorial on Maritime Inspection
I compliment The Press editorial staff for the excellent article about safety standards in the U.S. Merchant Marine. A whole fleet of foreign vessels operates out of our East coast. I would guess that over 85 per cent of the passenger load would be Americans. Not one of these ships can pass an American inspection. If these ships are going to operate out of American ports carrying American passengers, they should be required to meet our safety standards.
ROBERT RADUNZ, PRESIDENT GREAT LAKES MARITIME INSTITUTE
‘May Day Was Created as Labor Holiday’
The first of May was created as a labor holiday, internationally, through the initiative of the delegate of the Socialist Labor Party of America to the International Socialist Congress held in Paris in July 1886.
LEO CHURULICH DETROIT
Verbal Orchids
Francis L. Clancy of 480 Mt. Clemens;
83rd birthday Mrs. Gertrude St. CJaif^ of 845 Woodward;
82nd birthday.
MTsTd. H. Wilkinson pf, 4325 Joslyn Road;
82nd birthday.
How canagirlofl2arl2geta little Job la Pontiac? Lvd had babysitting experience and corid rake lawns or any little job. I’d like to earn money for dresses, a flute, concert money and needs of a girl my age.
MARGARET HOFFMAN JMHOLER
R£PLY
Michigan Employment Security Commission says there’s no call'ior that age, hut word-of-mouth rec-ommendations may bring some jobs. If you belong to a church, perhaps you could put up a notice that you’d like odd jobs, and neighborhood storeowners might be persuaded to post the same notice for customers. You might even make up a little bulletin of your own and leave it at homes near you. (Just don’t jmt them in mailboxes—it’s, illegal.) Do a good job with any work you get and more will almost certainly follow. (O f course, Pontiac Press want ads are always a sure bet, but at your age you probably want to work near home.) Good luck.
A—7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL.28, 1966
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A colonial oil lamp complete with wick
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Twin settee, coffee table, 2 armchairs, 3 urethane-foam nA88 vinyl-covered pads... all fold. Weather-resistant natural	g
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Senate Okays Pupil Transportation, Health Bills'
LANSING (AP)—The Senatelper' pupil trip to public or pri-lhas for a time included trans-| completed session action on its • vate transportation systems, | portation aid to students travel-own bills Wednesday by passing; with three cents going toward!”1* more 01811 1H mlle^to] million-dollar measures for ««|general maintenance in what| to bus riding schoolchildren and advocates acknowledged was a1 . .	i. ’
—...	\	°	Injuries Kill State Ol 1
county health departments.	\\ SUbs7d”yTo busTinea!
The bus bill will drop fares toi ..............-*
10 cents for children who ridel commercial transportation to| school. It's mostly designed fi Detroit, where die sclml-a) fare is 15 cents.
niaJlilnng«a°.Ph1'm	WICHlfA FALLS, Tex. (AP)
placed- on such aW for 19^67.	3_ c> QerM R_ Wruck
The state will allot eight cents
It is expected that about $1 million will go to DSR, the Detroit bus system.
STATE FORMULA The state school aid formula
of Saginaw, Mich., died Tuesday night of injuries suffered two-car crash. Wruck, 20, was stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base here.
school, mostly applying ini suburban and rural areas.
The bill required 26 votes to pass and had only 22 on the first roll call. A reluctant group then began voting “yes.”
* *' ★
Thq health measure will increase 'state grants to county health departments from about 61.3’ million to 62.3 million. It sets a floor of 25 cents per capita and 610,000 per county for state grants. Existing floor
is 67,000, with additional money allocated statewide on a- population basis.
Bills to license private police services and persons who* sell aniipals for use in research also were approved.
The population of the Union of South Africa is now more than 11 million persons, When the British came about 150 years ago, it Was about 50,000.
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A—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Join the Unswitchables.
6et the filter cigarette r^k
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Will Have Her
Broken Nose Set
Exhibits in the Smithsonian j Museum's Hail of Physical Anthropology show successful ] skull surgery performed by an-I dent Peruvians.
CLEARANCE SALE
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LONDON (UPI) - Princess Anne, 15-year-old daughter of< Queen Elizabeth, will enter a nursing home this weekend to have a painful and slightly swollen broken nose set.
Buckingham . Palace an-| trounced yesterday the Princess broke her nose when she fell from a horse while riding to hounds.
★ ★ *
A palace spokesman said the Princess would spend the rest of the week at tin royal country estate at Sandringham. She' flew there yesterday.
Princess Anne broke her nose1 Tuesday when her horse fell at a fence at Shotover Park, home 1 of LL Col. Jopn Miller, the I crown equerry. Her party was | following the Oxford University draghounds — a pack that does not hunt animals but follows a scented trail.
AUMyour
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Today!
It's Anchors Aweigh in Seabee Drive
LBJ Wins on Rent Subsidies
Fighting the war with a bulldozer —«the .vocation made romantic by war movies — is the object of a high-priority enlistment drive by the U. S. Navy.
The Navy has issued 4 call for skilled construction workers to serve in the famed Sea-bees, Navy construction battalions.
The war in Viet Nam has prompted the first call for Seabee volunteers, since World War n.
First authorized Jan. 5, 1942, the Seabees earned their reputation during the war as a so-called elite corps.
★	*	4
It was 24 Vtars ago — March 5, 1942 - that the official name Seabees, a phonic abbreviation of the first letters of Construction Battalion, was authorized.
It wasn't much later that a song, "We’re the Seabees of the Navy,’’ followed to mold the spirit of the corps.
The navy’s enlistment drive spotlights several advantages of Seabee service.
The Navy will permit qualified workers, 17 to 40 years of age, to enlist at the petty officer level and bypass the normal nine-week basic recruit training, although fight training won’t be neglected.
★	4	4
Enlistments will be for. a minimum of two years—half the normal length of other Navy enlistments and equal to the draft.
DIRECT RATING
Under the Navy’a plan, a construction man will be rated directly as Petty Officer Third Class, worth $200 a month in base pay, If be has 32 months
of building training or experience.
Second. Class Petty Officer rating will to to those with four years experience and First Class Petty Officer rating for seven yean, if one year was as snbfore-
Seven major ratings are open to Seabees — builder, construction mechanic, steelworker, construction electrician, engineer aide, construction equipment operator, and utilityman, plus subspeciality ratings.
4	4 A
The N a v y has nearly 5,000 Seabees serving in Viet Nam.
They have built docks, roads, power plants, and other construction projects, including 19 major jet airfields.
Princess Anne
WASHINGTON (AP) - By el one-vote margin, the Senate has approved fends for President I Johnson’s program of rent sub-j sidles for low-income families.
I But the administration and its Senate leaders had to use ah their resources to get the votes needed for Wednesday’s 46-45 victory authorizing '$12 million in contract authority for the new program.
After that vote, the Senate passed, 72-12 a $2.8-billion supplemental money bill that-included the rent subsidies funds. Republicans led the floor fight STOPPED BUS —When the | against the new administration program, declaring that it-was poorly prepared and could cost the federal government $6 lion over the next 40 years. DIRKSEN COMMENT Senate Republican leader!
the driver of a Des Moines, Iowa, city bus suffered a fatal heart attack yesterday, Miss Charlma Kline, 20, a passenger from Des Moines, grabbed the wheel and stopped the bus.
Everett'1 M. Dirksen cried that the subsidies are "sure tp be-jcome noxious in American life." Democrats contended that the sw plan could do a better job of providing goofftibmes for low-income families than the present low-rent public housing program.
★ * ★
The estimated subsidies of $40 month for each family under the program would be less than the $5S which public housing now costs, they said.
Robert C. Weaver, secretary of housing and urban development, has estimated the $12 million will finance 20,000 units of new housing for rent-subsidized tenants in projects built by nonprofit organizations. None of the I subsidies would go to private I landlords.
The federal government would pay the difference between 25 per cpnt of a family’s income and the rent needed' to support the apartment project.
4.4	*
Only families now eligible for. public housing — generally those with incomes below $5,760 a year — could qualify.
Voting to retain the money were 41 Democrats and 5 Republicans; opposed were 26 Democrats and 19 Republicans.
■ W 4	4
The 1965 housing bill authorized $30 million for the subsidies this year, and Johnson originally asked that figure. But Senate Democratic leaders decided hot to try to go beyond the $12 million already approved in the House.
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Ar-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Medicine in Michigan—2
Medical School Growth May Not	for
.1, but possibly not rollment from 200 to 210 within as fast as the demand for doc- the next several years. tors. Then, too, there is the	*	*	*
question of whether doctors and Another 64 would open if the osteopaths should compete or Michigan CoUege of Osteopathic
(EDITOR’S NOTE — The pub-1first-year class of 125 to one oflwhich will enable it to expand lie says the field of medicine is 200 students. The University of by 200 students In three or four undermanned. Medical schools| Michigan plans to increase en- years. About half the building
funds, he said, are provided by the state, with the rest coming from the federal government and private sources.
Hie school spends about $7.8-million a year to operate, Dr. Gardner said, with about $2.8-million of that from the state.
U. of M. officials said it would be difficult to separate funds for M.D. training from the budget of the entire U. of M. medical center.
MSU’s new medical program grew smoothly out of existing programs in the biological and social sciences and m e d i c a
combine. Phil. Brown examines the situation in a three-part series, of which this is part II. Today: The medical schools.)
By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer
Expansion moves soon will enable Michigan to turn out at least 30 per cent more doctors a year—but the demand' for doctors probably will spurt even -faster.
Even without much population growth, Medicare and other welfare type programs could sharply increase the call for doctors and other health services.
★ ★ ★
While worrying about where tomorrow’s doctors will come from, education planners also must decide whether the state wants to encourage training of both medical doctors and osteopaths.
“We have been told by the public — repeatedly so — that the field of medicine is undermanned,’’ said Dr. Ernest Gardner, dean.of Wayne state University’s medical college.
ITS NEW PLACES
A study committee said in 1963 that just to keep up with population growth, Michigan probably should add 175 new (daces in its medical school programs by 1971. >*
The state is in a position to do exactly that—if an osteopath-lc college is counted as medical school.
dean, expects to jmow by the technology. The school has esti-end of the year whefter federal matc& operating expenses will matching funds will be available L $1 ^on a year at the start, •iforconstniction. .... For construction, MSU had the has	statehelp of a 82-million federal
guPP°rt iW operatingex- nt for a new $S2.million bio.
sits
this college goes up or not,’’ Dr.pon	c 11 n i c a 1 and,
Harkness said.	research building.
*	*	*	The National Science Founda-
The bill approved by the House tion granted $1.2 million toward! committee would create a State the biochemistry building andj Osteopathic College Authority to the Kellogg Foundation granted j construct, operate and maintain $1.25 million toward starting the'
an osteopathic college in Michigan. But the House State Affairs Committee has approved a bill to insure state backing for the proposed school The biD still must be approved by the House Ways and Means Committee and by the full House, and the Senate, which already has passed Hie bill, must agree to House amendments.
About 25 new places will open next fall when Michigan State University begins Instruction at -Its new two-year College of Human Medicine. Within several years, MSU plans to accept 64 students a year into Hie college.
Another 75 places will be available within three or four years as Wayne State University expands its medical school from a
Medicine in Pontiac is able to carry out its plans to start instruction in September 1970.
If the college doesn’t open or even if it does the most likely means of training more doctors would be further expansion at MSU, .Wayne or the University of Michigan.
MATCHING FUNDS
Dr. Stewart Harkness, the teopathic college’s
Just as medical schools, the osteopathic colleges have a four-year program with basic sciences in the first two years and clinical training in the last tiro.
Hugh Brenneman, executive director of the Michigan State Medical Society, said it would cost significantly less to expand the existing medical schools, which already have programs in the basic sciences.
Because of the expense, the possibility of a private medical school opening in Michigan is remote, Brenneman said.
Vi ★	★
If there were to be a private medical school, one possibility mentioned has been Detroit’s Hairy Ford Hospital, which has a nurse training class of about 330 students, internships in dietetics and pharmacy and a master’s degree program in
medical technology through Wayne.
It also luts about 280 interns and resident physicians la a postgraduate medical training program.
The osteopathic college expects building costs of around $27 million to open its first stage, said Brooker.
Members of the State Osteopathic Association have sessed themselves $3 million for
capital outlay, he said, and other funds hopefully would cone from private sources and from the federal government.
“The last worry we have is filling the first class with qualified students,” Brooker added.
The association says osteopathy has its own distinct philosophy and that its unique contribution warrants having the two separate healing professions.
Brenneman maintained, though, “there is no such thing as two different practices of, medicine - you either practice medicine or you don't.	4
* ★ ★
“There are no secrets In this profession,” he added.
An osteopathic college, ha said, wouldn’t be teaching anything different.
(Next: MSU’s new medical program.)
an osteopathic college. Its financial implications for the state, though, still are unclear.
The committee action came after a survey it conducted among osteopaths and medical doctors. It showed 5,010 out of 6,700 M.D.s favored putting teopaths on equal fobting with them mi the staffs of publicly supported hospitals.
OPPOSED SUPPORT
Medical doctors generally opposed state support for an osteopathic college and favored amalgapiation of the two pro-
over-all medical program.
Graduates of the two-year pro-! gram will have to transfer to other medical schools to conj-plete two more years of Work for their M.D. degree.
Dr. Gardner has said Wayne could take all of them, and Dr, Tupper said U. of M. would be able to' take some.
Urges cooperation
The State Board of Education ! has (failed for cooperation among MSU, U. of M. and Wayne to keep these medical
- I -	fessions. Osteopaths continue to s^nts in »chlgM
There is opposition to opening favor the "school and o p p o s e a so *!as es!ablls1^ a cor?‘
. _____.vuZiu-. i„ amalgamation	inuttee to lnv*stigate Michigan^
amalgamation.	J medical education needs and
“Whether we. merge or not	m
..	T\..	..	„ prepare a plan to meet them.
>n’t add a single physician,”JmU tern danidai
If the state ever decides to
said^ Floyd Brookfer, the col-Lupport a third degree-granting leges executive officer. The medical school, MSU officials basic p r o b 1 eUi is a growing! say they .will be vigorous appli-shortage of physicians.” | cants.
Since 1952, the University of Michigan medical school has been taking in 200 students a year and graduating about 180. The 20 students who leave usually have not failed, but leave for other reasons, including illness, said Dr. John Tupper, associate dean.
But before a third four-year school is approved, U. of M. and Wayne say their programs must be fully supported.
POORLY SUPPORTED The deans of all three Michigan medical schools have told the House State Affairs Com-_	,	.. .	. , , Imittee that a state-supported
Waynes medical school «asjoSte0pathiC college -at Pontiac had 900 to 1,000 applicants each wou]d be inefficient, expensive year for its 125 places. It grad- an(j unnecessary, uates about 115 M.D.s each The nation’s five osteopathic year, said Dr. Gardner; colleges “are nothing more or He said Wayne has started a [less than poorly supported med-$46 million building program ical schools,” Dr. Tupper said.
SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Pontiac
154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171
Dn H. Bronson
CHARGE IT/
on Sear* Easy Payment Plan *
Store Honrs:.Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30
5
2
Regularly 33.99 pr.
^ pairs
Single Pair 2**
They’re the happiest! Sunny-hued Dacron polyester and cotton blend uppers step softly on sponge-cushioned insoles with . built-up apeh. Polyvinyl soles are wear guaranteed.4' The girls* sizes 12 Vk-4 come in red, yellow, white, navy. Women’s sizes 4Vi-10, in choice white, light blue, light green, black, navy, red. Children’s protective toe-capped style, 4-12, in navy, light bine, white, red.
•GUAKANTEE-SoIm are guaranteed to Outwear the Dacron and Cotton Uppen or Return Jeepon for a New Pair in Same Siae and Quality FREEI
Evening Sheer Wonderful Wearing Seamless Support Hose
Nylon and Lycra® Spandex
044
iU pair
Regular $2.98
Regular Knit
Depend on these stockings to give yon longer service than you thought possible and support you’ll be grateful for. Fashionable Spring shades. A. (8 Vt-9Vt), B. (10-11), C. ((11-12). Clingalon over the knee atreteh nylon*, reg. 81.39.............,,*,.. 99c
pretty feminine
trimmed sleepwea
"•RUr
Beautifully feminine gowns, a matching sleepcoat to wear over them ... all in a dream-eoft blend of Dacron® polyester, nylon and cotton. Shift or shorty gown and sleep-coat in small to large sixes. White, pink, bine or mint colors.
Lingerie Dept., Main Floor
e • • • f • e .
SEARS • ,
CUSTOM- • TAILORING*
Tailored by Hand to Your	#
Individual Measurements from # the Fabric of Your Choice •
Sears Bolt-End
SUIT SALE
Cnstom
Tailored
Boys* or Giris* Wash’n Wear Cotton I^j’s
!97*
Girls* f 1.39 Easy Care Cotton Pj*a _ *
Ruffles, ric-rac, smocking and piping path np these I U(
piping i JHR „— adorable pj’s. Long pent* with fitted front, eustie back. Spring prints. Site* 2-6X.'
Reg. 395 Suit  ............379
Reg. 3125 Suit.............
Choose any style... your every wish is oar command! Expert tailors incorporate your individual measurements and countless hand operations to craate a suit from the exact fabric you've chosen ... over 500 imported and domestic fabrics in all.
S/fl.19, men’s work socks .... 3/88c 3/99c, men’s work gloves...3/88c
Reg. 81.79, Girls* pfs, 3-6X.......... 1.47
Reg. 81.79,boys*PJ’s,3-6X............-.w 1.47
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1366
Taft Is Running for House Seat
Takes Aim at Dam , Rather Than GOP Foe
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Robert A. Taft Jr., defeated two years ago when ha tried to foi-Kiw his famous father into the U.S. Senate, is campaigning to win back a seat in the House.
The son of the late "Mr. Republican” is a candidate in the May 3 primary for the congressional nomination in the 1st District.
★ ★ ★
Taft, 49, had served only one term when he gave up the House seat to run against Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young, and lost in. one of the major upsets of the 1964 election.
' The 1st District seat was captured by a Democrat, Rep. John J. Gilligan, who is unopposed for renomination.
VIENNA UR - Smuggling across' the Iron Curtain has become a profitable business — boosted by the 4carcity of consumer goods in Communist Eastern Europe and the appeal of Western products The great tourist stream that treks eastward each summer, on holiday or weekend, gives smugglers a chance of trying to slip across the Iron Curtain under the noses of customs officials. 1
e ★	★
Nearly four million cars en-
Smuggling Across the Iron	Big Business
tered Yugoslavia last year and Czechoslovakia border checkpoints averaged up to 3,500 border-crossings a day.
A 1 *	*
Vienna chauffeur stuffed the seats of his car with money, fixed a dozen radios under the dashboard; filled the space around the engine with watches and built a special compartment under the floor for lighters and ballpoint pens.
WOMEN’S STOCKING A young student tried to enter Czechoslovakia on a bicycle and
a rucksack with 500 pairs of women's stockings.
The same goods that appeal to Czechoslovaks pay off on the Hungarian black tnarket. Numerous tourists have been sentenced by Hungarian courts idr smuggling raincoats combs, nylon shawls and woolen yarn.
Smuggling into Hungary does not always cross the Iron Curtain. A Western group was. arrested for smuggling goods in from Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia produces shoes, textiles, prices considerably lower than
glassware ami porcelain at prices considerably lower than those in Hungary.
Iron Curtain smuggling two-way job. Such items as postage stamps and antique plaques are being smuggled out of Hungary, diamonds and old paints out of Czechoslovakia.
HARD TO GET
Carp are hard to get in Hungary and one ring was. charged with having smuggled 13 into the country. The sales agreements were made out as “gift affidavits.”
Smugglers who get caught face prison terms of several years, fines equal to the duties they would have had to pay for contraband goods and confiscation of goods they were caught with and the car they, transported them in. If they, are foreigners, they are expelled from the country after having completed their prison sentence.
North and South Dakota were admitted to the Union on the same day, which was Nov. 2,1889.
The original and largest-selling in the nation and the world.
FELLOW ATTORNEY ^ A fellow Cincinnati attorney, William E. Flax, has challenged Taft in the Republican primary. But Flax, a political novice, is given litt’e chance.
- Taft ha> gnored his Republican opponent to attack Gilligan and the national Democratic administration on domestic issues, particularly the rising dost of living. The Vietnamese war hasn’t figured in the campaign, e. . e *
Two other well-known Republicans also have opposition in the primary!
For the first time in a decade, Rep. William M. McCulloch is having to run for renomination In the 4th District James M. Carpenter, a Lima businessman, is his opponent.
TERM OF FATHER
And in the 7th District, Clarence J. Brown Jr„ serving out; the term of his father, is op-i posed by H. Quinn Licklider of Springfield, ’
Brown, an Urbana newspaper publisher and radio station owner, defeated Licklider and sev-| eral others last fall in a special! election called after his father died-
Most Republicans who hold state offices are unopposed. Anj exception is Gov. James A. Rhodes, opposed again by William L. White, 74, a Mount Vernon businessman who lost to Rhodes four years ago. Rhodes has ignored White’s campaign.
yMops/ Creator Dies
DOS ANGELES (AP) - Gladys Parker, 58, former cartoonist wno drew “Mopsy” for 16 years, died Wednesday of lung cancer after a long illness. Miss Parker, a'\cartoonist since she was 13, had ^worked on newspapers in the east and at one time did a newspaper column called "Dear Gals and iBuys,” answering personal probuun questions.
Catalina's "Ala Moana* Suif-breaker of 100%'cotton for o ruggedest wave* and for roldxod'comfort on the beach. This bold Hawaiian print In , an array of bold colors from the authentic Surfer*1 Swimwear makar.
$500
Bloomfield Miracle Mile t. Telegraph at te.lk.IM. 335-1137 OPEN IVES. TIL 9
You Can Count on Us.Quality Costs No More at Sear*
SALE
Craftsman 20-in. Rotary 12-HP, 6-Speed, Elec, with Magnesium Housing Start Suburban Tractors
Regular $99.99 SV4-HP, 4-Cycle Engine
8995
Over-all Length 7314-In. Over-.II Hoigbt 3614-in.
64995
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan	NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan
Self-cleaning magnesium homing it Vi lighter than aluminum. Key-lock no-pull etarter. Exclusive fuel primer for fatter, easier starting. Dial engine control. Heavy-duty grate-leaf catcher.
Hardware Department, Main Basement or Perry St, Entrance
Cast iron alloy, external points and condenser for easy servicing. Timkin tapered bearings. Electric start models have magneto ignition which means that even though battery is dead, it can be started with a rope.
Tractor Dept., Perry St. Basement
6-HPStiek Shift Tillers
Reg. $199.95	179"
Spade, mulch or cultivate just by shifting speed lever. With “Esee-Start” engine.
Free Estimate
Sears will bo happy to estimate the cost of feno-ing yonr yard.
Call FE 5-4171 Expert Installation
Sears will arrange for trained installation men to put up your chain link fence or any other fencing you choose at Sears.
Stick Shift Tillers with Power Reverse
16999
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Nan Two tine speeds make this spader work under all soil conditions. Power reverse for easier handling. 4-HP Craftsman engine starts readily. Changa speeds as easily as shifting a car.
3-HP Roto Spaders for Easy Gardening
o
999S

$2695 Craftsman Wheelbarrows SAVE *495	*22
Contractor-type, 4Vi-cubio ft capacity. Seamless steel tray. Ball bearing wheeL Channel-steel underearriage. Hard- s wood handles, widespread lege.
$14.99, 4-cu. ft. Garden Wheelbarrows •.... .12.99
Save 33® to 99* on §j I Garden Hand Tools I
Craftsman Round	Craft$man 15-in.	Craftsman Sturdy		
Point Shovels	Wide Bow Rakes	Spading Forks		
Reg. $4.99 3“	Reg. $3.29 2“	Reg. $3.99 299		
Heat treated blade and front	s Bows, heed, teeth forged	Tines, besd, shank forged		
strap forged form one piece of steeL 9xllVi-in. blade.	from 1-piece of eteeL 14 eurrod teeth, 314-in. long.	from 1-pc. eteeL “D” shaped grip, 30-in handle.	NfofiS	
NO MONEY DOWN
On Sears Easy Payment Plaa
This big 3-H.P. Craftsman engine digs, cultivates any type soiL Sturdy, compact spader. Engine has "Esee-Start.M Do your gardening the modern easy way with a roto spader from Sears.
66*
99c Craftsman Garden TVoweia... .660 99c Craftsman
Cultivators........660
99c Craftsman ' Row Cultivators ,t.. .660
*2
*3
each
82.99 Craftsman Gras* Shears with 6-in. Hand-Honed Steel Blades, 82.
82.49 Craftsman Prun-ing Shears with Compound Cutting ... .82. Your Choice
each
$3.99 Craftsman Lop- < ing Shears, 22-inch < Long.............$3.
$3.99 Craftsman Pruning Shears, Pass-Thru ; Blade.........«. .$S. :
$3.99 Craftsman Hedge ] Shears with 6-in. Cut- j ting Blades.......$3.
Honor-Bilt Economy
Water Heater
:'6|
B '	m
i	1 n 9
mm	1 M i r 1
L	!
Take
With
*46
30-gallon gas water heater. 100% gas cut-off. Fiberglass^ dip tube for improved safety. Complete with center flue, glass lined tank and wrap-around glass wool insulation. These water heaters are very economical to operate;
Water Softeners
BBS *229
Super water softeners. Completely automatic. Enjoy a truly refreshing shower > free of sticky soap film. Shampooing is a pleasure. Vegetables cook better. Sears super automatic does it ah, This low sale price-does not. include the installation charge. 100'lbs. salt.. . .2.49.
Roof Need Repairing?
Sure Seal-3-in-1 Shingles
Regular $3.89 Bdl.
331
NO MONEY DOWN on bears Easy Payment Plan
3-in-l roof shingles are attractive und protective. Shingles meet the standards of Underwriters Laboratories and Federal Housing Authority. They are unifdhnly thick with no weak spots. Excellent resistance to tun, water, other weather elements.
Call FE 54171 for Free Estimates Today!
Satisfaction guaranteed or your_money
m
baok” SEARS
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171
fine Carol Brant bra
"Insinuation" bandit* bra in cotton has tailored circle and spoke stitched cups to define bust, elastic Insert. A B, C, 32-40. .Buy several.
REO. 1.59
SHOES
Rog. 4.99. Loathor Uppers	$044
WOMEN’S FLATTIES ...... L
Reg. 7.99. All Leather. Slip, Tie	$OBA
MEN’S OXFORDS ........	3
Values 12.99-16.99. Many Colors, Sizes	ejsa
WOMEN’S NEELS........ 4
*12 off! Choice of 2 fine mattresses!
INNERSPRING OR WARD-FOAM*
*38
FURNITURE
Reg. 99.99	0088
7-PC. DINETTE . .... ... 69
Reg. 10.99 White or Red	Aee
BAR STOOL ... . . ...... O
Reg. 199.99 £* 	1 f 099
5-PC. DINETTE ...... 179
Reg. 36.99 Antique Bronze	go m a.
COLONIAL PULLDOWN .... 24
Reg. 11.99 17x17" Square	A88
CEILMK FIXTURE ....... O
A Wide Variety	A AO/
ASST. FIXTURES ...upto49% °FF
Reg. 10.50 Many Styles	04MI
porcn	imam ....... o
Reg. 49.99 Many Styles	0088
CHANDELIERS ........ 33
Reg. 29.99 Unpainted	dj	088
STUDENTDESK........... 13
Reg. 13.99 Unpainted	4 4 88
4-MAWEN ONES! ...... 11
R«. 179.P9	SI	JO
2-	PC. LMHC ROOM ..... *148
Reg. 179.99 Gold Only	a AO88
SOFA................... 139
Reg. 249.99 Pillow Arm	A4088
COLONIAL SOFA ..............219”*
R^. 179.99	S1IA
3-	PC. BEDROOM......... *149
R.gl 99.99 Walnut	40088
3-PC. BEMOOM .............329
Rqg. 79.99 Comploto	E	A88
MAPLE BURK BEDS ...... 59
R.g. 319.99 Solid	m<U|
MAPLE BEDROOM ...... 279**
Rog. 39.99 Drop	#1488
DOUBLE CRIB.............	34
Rog. 19.99 Nylon W/lth Pad	moo
PUT YARD............ 14W
______	—r ' Reg. 49.99 i
405-COIL INNERSPRING—Perfect way to wake up relaxedl Attractive floral print panel cover. 5" WARD-FOAM*-odor-free, lightweight and non-ajlergenic. Same lovely cover 49.99 box spring for either mattress.. $11.00
•Warrfi .«.* lor hb-lMltd polyvrolhano loam
. *30 off! Our lovely deluxe swivel rocker
So many qualify extrasl Deep-tufted back, Ward-Foam* padded arm rests and reversible foam-nibber T-cusnion. Vinyl upholstery.
♦W«d» mm ArpspswOhes hm mtMtj
99«*
Res. 129.99
Men’s velvety shirts of cotton velour
Save — On* great look — in 2 popular collars: Crow nfck or V-nockllno. Hand washable combed cotton.
Hurry ini
APPLIANCES
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1066
New 20" Signature automatic portable
3-speed cooling with automatic thermostat controll Slim squara-comered wood-tone cabinet is 22x24x6%". Rotary switch,, fine handle.
2288 REO. 29.99
Rog. $339 Automatic Ico Makar -	a. mg*
14CU.FT.REFRIG......... *249
Rtg. $259 739 Lb. Cap. Sov.1	»,
21 CU.FT.FREEZER....... *176
Rog. $369 Froozor in Bottom	$#B#%*¥
16.1 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR *287
Rog. $249,17 Cu. Ft., 595 Cap.	AA
DELUXE FREEZER ....... 199
Reg. $279,15 Cu. Ft., 505 Lb. Cap. $#|i|A
FROSTLESS FREEZER .,... 'Z38
Reg. $239, 230-V., Do-lt-Youri.lf Inttai. *m mw
AIR CONDITIONER .......1 Of
20,000 BTU, Install It Yoursolf	$ AO A
AIR CONDITIONER .......Z39
Rog. $159,6,000 BTU—Boat tho Hoat *jjA
AIR CONDITIONER - '"'*119
Automatic. All Frostle*.	$4 AA
DELUXE REFRIGERATOR ... *199
Rog. $219, Solf-Dofrost. Sava	$4 A A
REFRIGERATOR.............	.*166
13 Pt. Signature Dehumidifier	A
DEHUMIDIFIER ...	. . . *59
Reg. $49. Comploto With Control.	$AJI
GAS BAR-B-CUE ........ *34
Rog. $125. ForCottagoorApt.	$AA
ELECTRIC RANGE ....... *69
Rog. $239. Eloctric, 30" Built-In	$4
EYE-LEVEL RANGE..........169
Rog. $50. 30" for Built-In. *	$AA
BASE CABINET......... *29
Rtg. $99. 20" Compact, Apt., Cottage $AA
GAS RANGE ........... *79
Reg. $309. 30"‘Ga«, Large Oven	$A A A
DOUBLE OVER________.....269
Reg. $299. 30" Electric, Largo Ovon $AC A
DOUBLE OVEN.......... 259
Reg. $199. 30" Electric, Pull-Out Burners ejwA
EYE-LEVEL RANGE .......*159
Reg. $199. 30" Ggs, Easy to Cloan . .jb*
EYE-LEVEL RANGE .......159
Gas, Oil. Hurry, Quantitio. Limited mg*gk/
HEATERS.......... 50%0FF
R.g, $199. Portabl.	S«AA
DISHWASHER......... .139
Rog. $149.10-Sotting, Portable	oj AA
DISHWASHER ......... . *109
, Reg. $119. Set and Dry Electric	, &g*g*
DRYER..........	*99
e Automatic defrosting refrigerator section a 15.5 sq. ft. shelf area plus door storage • Wide glide-out crisper keeps food fresh a 11.8 cu. ft. storage; 98-lb. top freezer a Interior light; adjustable cold control
Easy-mount model at low sale price
• Set on sill, dose window —noise stays outside 9 Cool, silent comfort remains inside; 2 speeds 9 Pushbutton controls
5.00 off 15-pc. zipper luggagt
Pack all you need, yet travel light! Strong vinyl cases nest for storage, look Kke leather. Steel frames, locking zippers, outside pocket. REG. 24.99
New low price for 2-deer refrigerator
WARDS OWN SIGHATURI BRAND
$177
STORE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY	m #	gk	■■	PHONE 682-4940
HOURS:	Pontiac Ivlal I Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960
B—1
Tea to Honor OC Village Volunteers
A tea honoring the 100 volunteers of the Oakland County Children’s Village will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
James VanLeuven, director of the Village announced that this event is the staff’-s way of saying “Thanks” to the volunteers.
★	W h
Gold discs bearing the Oakland County emblem and inscribed “Children’s Village. Volunteer” will be presented by VanLeuven.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Cady, director, Central Volunteer Bu-ureau of Detroit, will be the speaker. The Hon. Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard, both of the Oakland County Probate Court will welcome the volunteers.
★	* ' ’
Any interested adults who would like more information about the volunteer program may contact the Oakland County Children’s Village, North Tele-I graph Road.
VW' Officers Attend Confab in Minnesota
Mrs. John Strelt and Mrs. Six-ten Netzler will be among more than 1,000 YWCA members from 12 states attending the National YWCA Conference in the Central Region today through Sunday in Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Strelt is second vice president and Mrs. Netzler is executive director of the local association.
Theme of the conference will be “The YWCA Moves Ahead.” Mrs. Kins Collins of Grasse Points, national board member, is program chairman for the session.
★ ★ ★
Among leaders at the gathering will be Mrs. Lkmd J. Marti, national president of the YWCA, who will give the opening address.
Highlighting the program will be a report from the National Commission for a study of the YWCA as a Christian move-
She Wasn't at Liberty to Do This
By El JEAmCTH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: When an unmarried woman goes to a dance with two married couples, is it all right for her to ask one of the husbands to dance as soon as they take off their coats?
This happened the other night, and the other wife and I were somewhat annoyed, and my husband was embarrassed and didn’t know whether to go ahead and dance, or to say he would like to dance with me first. —
Peggy-
Dear Peggy: I don’t blame ybu for being annoyed. She had iio right to ask either husband to dance, whether they had danced with their wives or not.
Asking for a dance is up to the man — not under any circumstances up to the woman. But once it had happened, I • hope that your husband decided to catty it off with good grace and accepted her invitation.
There was little else he could politely do.
LUNCH AFTER FUNERAL
Dear Mrs. Poet: We recently had a death in our family. After the funeral we asked several of our relatives and friends to come bpck to the house for lunch.
We have been criticized for this and were told that it was *in very poor taste. I would like to know if there was anything wrong in this. — Edith.
Dear Edith: Giving a gay lunch party would have merited criticism, but to have asked a few relatives and friends, to come to your house for something to eat before they returned to their, more or less distant homes, was kind and proper.
Details concerning the announcement of ah engagement the described in the booklet en- . titled, “Announcing the Engagement.’*
If you would like a copy, send 40 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Eliz-abth L. Post, In care of The Pontiac Press.
City Federation of Women's Clubs Sponsors a Benefit Card Party
PmIIm Preee Photo,
"Now if 1 were bidding ..... M Mrs. William Herrmann, Woodbine Drive, gives her husband a few wifely words of advice on how to bid his hand. Proceeds from the party are to be given to the-Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc. and Pontiac Salute to Youth.
Plan Slides of Gardens for WNFGA’s Branch
A program oi slides en gardens will be shown by Mrs. William B. Gregory at foe Monday luncheon of the Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrg, Lloyd C. Starwood of Bloomfield Hills will open her home for the 12:20 p.m. annual event.
Members assisting the hostess will be Mrs. George H. Glover, Mrs. S. B. Harriman, Mrs. W.
R. Barrett and Mrs. Walter F. Kuekleman.
This week, Mrs. Dean K. Johnson presented arts and crafts classes at Pontiac State Hospital with assistance from Mrs. Kuekleman, Mrs. Raymond A. Cragin, Mrs. Carleton A. Smith, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Reginald M. Stack, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. William G. Walters and Mrs. Edwin O. George.
Hostesses at the annual benefit card party of the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs Wednesday evening wore foreign costumes. Behind the international tea table are (from left) Julie O’Brien, Lotus Court; Mrs. Robert Bego, West Hickory Grove Road; Mrs. C. J. Odell, Ogemaw Road; Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, Mid Pine Road, West Bloomfield Township; Tina Diogenes, Midland Street; Mrs. W. J. Freyermuth, Mohawk Road; and Mrs. John Napley, Kellen Lane. A capacity crowd attended the event in the Elks Temple.
B. W. Roots Host Dinner
/The senior Bennett W. Roots ?f Bradford Road Will host the rehearsal dinner for their son Bennett and his fiancee, Denise Dunn, Friday, in the Engineering Society of Detroit.
★ ★ ★ -
Mrs. Norman Mack and daughter Candace of Laforup Village honored the daughter of1 the Lyle J. Dunns of Birming-ham at a recent buffet dinner' for 40 guests.
#	★ it
Linen gifts were opened at a buffet luncheon in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Daryl L.
Dunn. Patti Holzer of Ann Arbor also gave a luncheon-shower for the bride-to-be.
Mohawk Road who tries to do a fancy' shuffling mb for the . photographer.
^Fordhat Springtime in Pa crFeeling...Qifts froirfRgse
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A.	3 branch candelabrat with detachable stand. Reg. 59.50 each for only 35,00 each.
B.	Distinctive candle holders, always 9.95, now Springtime in Paris priced only 6.95. t j
C.	Traditional silver creamer, sugar server and serving tray, regular 9.00 value, only 5.95.	1 *
BJf,
Styles In Time From The HOUSE OF SHEFFIELD
A. The Voga. Slimline rectangular case in/white ;or yellow gold finish. Moat fnueuil. Black suede strap. 17.
/ B. The Vienna. An antiqued pendant time-' piece with Roman numeral*. Truly a conversation starter. 17.
C. Tne Pendola. Fashion flair pendant timepiece with the captivating allure of a fin* necklace. 16.
jBoan of Sheffield Style* In Time arc all anti-magnetic, shock proof end feature , unbreakable mainspring.
G/V
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph‘lit Elisabeth Lake Rd. Open Every Night Until 9 P.M.
< BUDGET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH 12 MONTHS I0.PAY
PRE-2H Charge at Rost iawaltff! It you're between the ogee 17 aatf 21, yoe an open y«

B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
FQR MOM ... The Ring That Tells The Story pf Her Life NewCustom-made FAMILY RING
N't « golden tymbol of your Nappy Family Circle. Mother, Dad. an<| each ana of your children It represented by a birth Stone. The tlte of your family decides New many birthstonet you aider. EacN ring It custom, made to your Individual order.
In 10K Geld with one Birthttone.... *25
Each Additional Blrthstono ............. IS
WKC
HOME OF FINEST MANS NAMES
108 N. SAGINAW
FE 3-7114
Members of the Group I Del-1 tc Delta Delta Birmingham' alumnae and their husbands will gather for a cooperative benefit dinner at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, in the Gilbert Lake homej of Mrs. John Canavan.
A West Indies honeymoon followed , the recent vows of Emily Joan Urlakis to Bernol Francis Soutar of Third Avenue in St. Mark's Catholic Church, Catonsville, Md. Their parents are the Leonard Q. Urlakises of Catonsville ahd the Bernol F. Soutars of Hollywood, Calif. Attending the bride who chose white French lace over taffeta, were Caro* lyn Cornelius, Dorothy and Debra Soutar. Bernol F. Soutar was his son’s best man with ushers.Dean Smith and Raymond Kiersarsky. The bfide is an alumna of George Washington University. Mr. Soutar will attend University of Michigan.
What. No Pickles?
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) — Police here are looking tor a thief who likes bean sandwiches. Mrs. Mildred Slater reported that an intruder stole a loaf of bread, a can of beans and half a jar of mayonnaise.
Tri Delts Fete Mates
at Cooperative Dinner
I On Monday, retiring president 'Mrs. John E. Lane, will be
hostess at a 10 a.m. breakfast and board meeting in her Birmingham home.
Don't just drive a ’66 model—wear one! Like this new Verde Blu Pure Virgin Wool
Bengaline Suit
by Hart Schaffner & Marx
If you like a change-of-pace, you’ll take to this year's suit. The lines are trimmer than ever. The fabric is the world's best . . . Pure Virgin Wool, firiished for crease retention by a unique clpth-setting process.- Cool, too, because Bertgaline is air-conditioned , with millions of tiny woven-in “windows" that breathe fresh air.
Note some new details that are standard equipment. Trim 2-button styling. Smooth double-piped jacket pockets. Side vents..
This model comes in a range of colon, but treat yourself to a look in the mirror wearing it in the new Verde Blu color.
As fdr mileage, Hart SchafTner St Marx’ famous tailoring assures that. The look you buy is the lqok you keep.
Trade in your old ideas. Let us put you in a trim '66' model Bengaline tropical!
*87
niclcinsanS
We Pay the Parking
Review Book by Nietzche
t Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead the discussion of Nietz-che’s "Beyond .Good and Evil" at the Waterford Great Books Club meeting Friday.
The traditional Pansy Brunch will be May 17 in the Beverly Hills home of Mrs. Fred Barrett. AH, three alumnae groups in the Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Royal Oak areas will attend. Officers will be installed: Group chairmen are accepting reservations.
JV-ji
272-W..M*ple, ^
Birmingham
Open Frl. 'tit 9	§§

THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTJAC	H
]' v i * ■	%
Mrs. Arthur Lausten will present material on the life and times of the author at the meeting to be held in the CAI Building at 8 p.m.
Newcomers are welcome.
Area DAR Return Home
Six members of the General' Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have returned fr6m the 75th Diamond Jubilee anniversary ^Washington, D. C.
Handweavers' Guild to Meet
Mrs. James L. Gullberg is reservations chairman ,for the final luncheon of the year for Group I oh June 1, in the Forest Lake Country Club. ' CONVENTION
Delegate to the 52nd gnnual Tri Delta convention in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, June 13-18, will be Mrs. William J. Malloy Jr., of Southfield, She is newly-elected alumnae president.
Newcomers in the area and who are Delta Delta Delta alumnae may attend any of the scheduled activities.
The Detroit Handweavers’ Guild will meet at 7:30 p. m., Monday, at the International Institute, Detroit, for a program on “Tapestry’* by Harriet Hdbali.
She is a well-known authority on ail phases of weaving and has traveled extensively doing research for her publications.
Besides holding office in other ’weaving organizations, she is an honorary member of the Detroit Handweavers’ Guild.
Members may invite guests
and visitors who wish to at-tend may call Mrs. Clifford Alger:
Oatmeal Facial
Put new and old techniques to work cleansing the complexion of small blackheads or whiteheads.
Apply slightly moistened oatmeal to the face.. Let it dry. Then wash the face with a soap with hexachlorophene or antibacterial liquid cleaner. Remember not to pick at or rub the face. This encourages those bumps.
An Avon Pavilion reception followed the recent vows of Jane Elisabeth Lindsay and Jack Lawrence Morse of Drive. Their parents are the John J. Lindsays, West Tien-ken Road, qnd the Clarence Morses of Bellevue. Connie McCotter, Sally Morse and Mary St. Dennis attended the bride who wore white satin brocade for the rite performed by Rev. Gordon Lindsay. With John Morse, best man, were ushers James Morse and James Lindsay. Mr. Morse is a graduate of Michigan State University.
Those attending were Miss E. Grace'Clark, regent; Mrs. John Tomlins, vice regent and Michigan’s outstanding junior ' member this year, Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs. T. W. Jack-
son.
Mrs. Tomlins served as a page; Miss Clark assisted during the state tea; and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Jackson were hostesses in the Michigan State room of the DAR building.
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Ha* Photographed Over 2000 Wedding*. May We Make Yottr Pictures?
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*	Rice to Throw
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
B—8
Pontiac Press Phot*
Telt Wolves You're Married to That Husky Bartender
Little Gals Step Out
Shoes for little girls follow the adult fashion line this
Something's New Afoot
Margaret Frances (left) of General Motors Girls’ Club turning, over the club’s check for $2,000 to Mrs. Mayford L. Roark, president of the board of trustees, Foundation for Mentally 111 Children, Inc. The gift will be used for the. new children’s unit of the Pontiac State Hospital.
GM Girls Club Gives Money to Foundation
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am a cocktail waitress with a small problem. I am hot married, but am not interested in dating because I have a boy-ig friend overseas!
I’m trying to be; true to.	j
Well you know; how some men;
Some o f them just won’t; take no for an! answer. I don’t' like to get nasty1 about it. but it’s
We really havepo family.
large wedding in a fairly largejto invite casual' acquaintances spnng‘
cftttrch. Here is the problem: to your son’s wedding, for Which _.	* . .	.
—	........- -r	lK	' J	The pointed toe is giving in
you should be commended. .	. ..-
f ~ vr! , to the rounder, wider look for Since the brides people are . . „ ,	...
paying for it, I ambling to> Pre-teeners, and. the sling bet ypu will not be laughed at. I backs and straps that appeal , *	*	*	j to their mothers is also avail-
Troubled? Write to Abby, in able in the shoe store to them, care of The Pontiac Press. For Look especially for the a personal reply, enclose a strap — sometimes a single T, stamped, self-addressed enve-1 sometimes double, sometimes
Expect to see sandals in abundance this spring.
The trend is toward every variation on the sandal set on v-pancake heel for jvear on city streets urbs.
That pancake heel .is. also anr indicator of something new afoot. Heels are getting lower and lower and the days of the three-incher are gone, the days in the sub- | of the flat, wide heel are fast I upcoming.
I was an only child. My mother was an orphan. My husband is from a distant'part of the country from a poor family. What is left of his family cannot attend the wedding. We do not have many friends and our side of the church will look very empty.
We are terribly embarrassed as there will be ahly a handful on otir side and tne bride’s fam-
General Motors Girls Club presented a $2,000 check to the Foundation for Mentally 111 Children, Inc. at a luncheon meeting 'Wednesday in Devon Gables.
*	★	w
The money will be used for the Fairlawn Center, tbe new children’s unit at P o n 11 a c State Hospital. Construction of the new addition began this month.
★	★	*
Dr. James W. Johnson, psychiatric director of the children’s unit, and Mrs. Mayford Roark accepted the donation
PTAs
WATERFORD
from Margaret Frances and Mrs. Harry Demberger.
Funds were raised by the club through the sale of stuffed tigers by employes at Pontiac Motors. Each year, the Girls Club designates a service organization to be the recipient of such a gift.
The Foundation for Mentally 111 Children is a nonprofit organization composed entirely of volunteers. They have conducted activities, in support of the children’s unit at the hospital for the past ten years.
l Mrs. Roark is president with Mrs. William Wiggins as chairman of volunteers and Mrs, Hugh Martin Jr., mAn-] bership chairman.
j pretty hard to turn them down Hy and friends will number near-without telling them off. \ ly 200. We’re red-faced and sick Besides, it’s rough on a girl’s j about it, and fear we will be tips when she has to put a guy laughed at. in his place. Any suggestions? I I don’t know what you can do* SAVING MYSELF but thought I’d try for an an-1 DEAR SAVING: Just p di n t swer. Thank you.	j
out the huskiest bartender in the	RED-FACED,
place and tell the wolves that1	*	*	*	.
HE'S your husband.	’ DEAR RED-FACED: You
★	★	★	lhave no reason to be ernbar-
DE/tR ABBY: Our son is to rassed. Your family is small and j be married soon. It will be alyou are not the type of people
SCHIFF SHOES
d	day special
reg. 4.99
$3.99
“Who cares About Jamie” a Slate Bridge Party
film, will be presented at to- „	_,
night’s Thomas M. Cooley PTA	E,efn®r	“
meeting	chairman of the benefit bridge
Frieda Huggett, supervisor of! sponsored by the Bir-Visiting Teachers, Waterford, ^n8ham * BJ°^fie,kLZonta will show the film at the 7:30 Chlb “ ^ay 6 The 7:30 p.m. o m event	event in Bloomfield Hills Jun-
PONTIAC —SUNDAY *°r jUgh Schoo4I °" <*U^>n Whittier, 3 to 5 p.m., fashion h <**" to the public. show “Stepping into Spring.”
Proceeds benefit scholarship,1 playground funds.
Summer
Sportswear
Bobbie Brooks, Jantzen, Jane Colby, Aileen, Ship
Tops ana Blouses
Sues 36 to 40
$3.98 - $9.98 Slacks and Shorts
Sizes 5 to 20
$3.98 - $7.98
15SS Union Lake Rd.
OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 Mon. thru Thurs. and Sat. 9:30-8:30; Fri. 9:30-9
l
TkE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Pick a bouquet of prints in airy, light dacron whipped cream crepe. Overblouses, fluttery pleats, blousons . .. all in delicious shades of strawberry, vanilla, blue, yellow, green. Misses’ and junior sizes.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
B—5
Try 'Crazy Quilt' Cover Jfor Chair
For attractive chair covers and backs, sew up some scraps just as you would if you were making an old-fashioned “crazy quilt.” Sew them on to white cloth, hit or miss.
After you have good-size pieces, cut a top and back from them for the cushion and back. Pad and quilt either by hand or on the sewing machine. Bind with solid-color material, leaving enough, sewed double, to tie on the chair. These are washable, durable and reversible.
Sorority Has Anniversary Celebration
CNeumode 'Twice-a-Year* SALE!
CAREER GIRL MM NYLONS ■■
Seamiest or with	^B
slenderizing seams. V H MIRACLE NO- ■ ■ BIND TOPS m I
The 35th anniversary of the founding of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was celebrated by the Pontiac chapters Wednesday at Holiday Inn.
Fifteen local chapters were joined by two from Rochester and two from Birmingham for the occasion.
BIRMINGHAM And PONTIAC MALL
The original chapter of the sorority was formed In Abilene, Kan. There are now 8,000 chapters and 185,000 members in 15 countries.
Toastmistress was Mrs. Russell Perkins, Pontiac City Council, Beta Sigma Phi president. .
Delight Mother on May 8th
Mrs. Jack Payne presented a special message from the sorority’s founder, recieved from the group’s international headquarters in Kansas City.
Others participating in the program “Crown Every Moment” were: Mrs. William Cheat, Mrs. Donald Kline, Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, Mrs. Bradley Scott and Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt.
COUNCIL HEADS
Mrs. Schmidt installed new city council officers. They are: Mrs. Perkins, Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, president; Mrs. Earl Kreps, Xi Gamma Delta, vide president; Evelyn Apgell, Gamma Psi, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Ryerson, Xi Beta Theta, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Kline, Epsilon Rho, treasurer.
Musical entertainment was by “The Two Russes,” Russell Perkins and Russell Lehigh.
Softly draped gowns and gay corsages graced the scenq when Beta Sigma Phi sorority celebrated the organization’s founding Wednesday at Holiday Inn. Among, members participating in the program were (from left, top photo) Mrs. Jack Payne, Wake Drive; Mrs. Bradley L. Scott, Hatchery Road; and Mrs. Russell Perkins, Sharon Street. BaJow, Mrs. Donald Kline of Lincoln Avenue (left) presented a $500 Check for Oakland County Children’s Village to Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Walled Lake, Supervisor at the Village.
Ladies...
Wittnauer's La Belle—
An all-occasion watch that Offers elegance at a Modest price...
Shock protected Precision movement •.. $29.95
(available with bracelet, $39.95)
Charming Dusters
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Kodel and cotton dusters,
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and whipcrttam froth.
Special guests were three international honorary members: Adah Shelly, Myrtle Shore of Evart and Mrs. Florence Ford; also, two guest directors Mrs. Gerald Douglas and Mrs. Robert Lally, and member-at-large Marie Grams of Ann Arbor.
Surprise portion of the por-gram was the presentation of a pin guard for 28-year member Mrs. Douglas Menzel.
Convenient Terms No Money Down
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SPORTEMPO SUN,FOLLOWERS
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Flirty go-together tops and bottoms that you con mate or separate, mix or match any way you like. And they look just like a golden ray of sunshiny silk in a textured blend of 62% rayon-19% cotton-19% acetate, (left). Sleeveless green top is piped in blue with daisy trim, 10-18, $12. The slim skirt is fully lined, in green or blue, 10-18, $10. (center) Sleeveless top in' green with sunflower embroidery in blue-and-green,
10-18, $12. No-waist slacks With back zipper, blue or green,
10-18, $12. (right) V-neck cardigan of 75% wool-25 % mohair, 36-40, .$15, tops a short sleeved Ban-Lon® shell, 10-18, $9, and Bermuda shorts, 10-18, $10.
The trio comes in blue or gredn.
1-2200
B—B
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28*1966
U.S. Hopeful of Turning Viet Tide by Early 1967
. r	-is
(EDITOR’S NOTE—How may] Nevertheless, it defines an, the war in Viet Nam develop nnj important purpose of present : coming months? The following stratagic planning. President
sr isu sba, gsAtj
Unm! ^T1*! _	i war in Viet Nam plus the proba-
tiliS^ntnartmenl staff)	ble results to obtained from
State Depa m___ ft-)	^e p(anned massive buildup of
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER |U-S- force?\ ...	... .
AP Snerial f orresoondent	critical point Will be
.J'Wlied. strategists say, when WASHINGTON ’ U-A °^* manpower losses suffered by cials hope to turn the tide communist fprces under the war decisively against Commu-	South
nist forces in South Viet Nam by,vietnamese and aUled troops early next year.	|and American planes begins to
. ‘ exceed the Communist capacity •niehopeistentaUve andau-L jacemanpower, thonties concede it could be up-	_
set by adverse military or polit-j TALKS ARE DUE ical developments in the month^ The estimate that this point ahead.	lean be reached by early next
CONN’S
SPORT COATS
iWOOLS, DACRONS *16” to *2495
SLACKS
Lotaat Sty !•>
year ls expected to figure in the strategic review and planning session soon to be held by President Johnson in connection with a return here for consultation of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Lodge is due back May 9. It
ill be his first trip here in about nine months, though he conferred with Johnson and oth-administration leaders in Honolulu last February.
Other important assumptions underlying the forecast of a turning point in the war are:
1.	That the Viet Cong will not radically alter their strategy and seek to avoid combat in the months ahead in order to reduce! their loss rate.
NO ALTERATIONS
2.	That North Viet Nam and Red China mil not radically! alter the major dimensions of the war by intervention which! would expand it into, a different kind of conflict.
In summary, the projection of a turning point is based on the
a««impHnn that the war willition of troops from North Viet. The dominant view in admin-continue to develop along the Nam at 4,500 a month and re- istratlon. planning is that heavy lines which have characterized crUjtment in the South of guer- and sustained air strikes rilla fighters, porters and the | against the Communist supply
the conflict in recent months.
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According’ to figures and rough estimates now available from officials here, the Viet Cong suffered manpower losses in killed, captured, wounded, and defections during the first four months of this year amounting to considerably more than 20,000 men. Government figures show a total of about.15,-000 Communists killed in action and probably another 5,000 men counted as defectors.
In the same four months,! ! however, the Viet Cong replace-ments were estimated at about 132,000, consisting of an infiltra-
Fear Gl Killing of Dominican to Spur Strife
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) —- U.S. diplomats fear that the accidental killing of a shoeshine boy by a U.S, Army guard will touch off more anti-American incidents during the celebration this week of the Dominican revolution last April.
A military spokesman said the boy was killed Wednesday while shining the boots of a soldier who was guarding the American ambassador’s residence. Hie guard dropped his rifle, it went off and a bullet struck the boy in the neck, the spokesman said. The boy died en route to a hospital.
*	*	*
I Gen. Robert R. Linvill, com-! mander of U.S. forces in the Dominican Republic, ordered a full investigation and told members of his staff to locate the boy’s family so he could express his regrets.
The soldier was remi from duty at the embassy.
★	★	★
The revolution anniversary celebrations started on Sunday .........................ly. So
like at the rate of 3,500 per month.
U.S. military authorities estimate that the Viet Cong forces now have 111 combat battalions at their disposal and will have 155 by the end of this year. At that level, U.S. experts say, the Communists probably wUl require about 150 tons of supplies daily. . *
lines do and will put a ceiling on replacement capacity and do limit the ability of the Viet Cong to maintain their strength.
WWW U.S. authorities also assume that the Viet Cong’s ability to recruit fighters in the countryside in Smith Viet Nam is limited and will decrease as the war goes against them.
Similarly, authorities here say that Viet Cong defections increase and those of the South Vietnamese forces decrease in periods when relative political stability prevails in Saigon apd when it appears that the Communists are being beaten militarily.
w w , w Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and various military leaders said toward the end of last year that “we have stopped losing the war.**
They have shied away, however, from making any over-all claims of victory or trying to lay down a blueprint for victory in the future.
Dixie Schools Recruit
PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) -Officials from six predominantly Negro colleges in the South will meet with Princeton University officials to discuss how they can attract more students from the North.
The Fifth Rose. You don’t see it. You drink it.
The Fifth Rote it what we call our new tatte.
This new taste makes Four Roses one of those rarest of things: * whiskey that actually tastes good.
Not just smooth, and not bland. But good.	f
And if that’s not enough for you, this whiskey has an-Mhtr thing going for it: it holds its own in a mixed drink. (A trick that supposedly only the old-fashioned heavy whiskeys could pull’off.)
As you’d expect,“this new taste wasn’t something we came up with overnight..
Far from it.
For one thing, wediad a cupboard full of 1,500 different whiskeys to wprk with. And before we found just the right combination (some 50 different tasting whiskeys and grain neOtral spirits it) all) a lot of new gray hairs had appeared on the scene.
If you want a good tasting whiskey that stays good tasting no matter what you mix it with,ask Jor the whiskey with the Fifth Rose.
Better known as Four Roses,	^85

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Stare Automobile Accessories, Perry Street Basement
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Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-417
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 38, 1060
B— 7
Old	Days Had One Drawback—Work
' By HALBOYLE NEW YORK W - Just how has life changed for the average person since 1906?
You didn’t push a button or pull out a plug to thaw out a refrigerator. But every morning or night someone had to empty
J* oTw*tor «*«■•»?!
had to harness D0X‘ ^	* a
aoZ formal Someone had t0 cb°P ktodlin8 buggy 8rlde. M for the kitchen stovt and *lteh lt lyou were rich
broom. It seemed to be in her hand half the day.
Neither children nor men thought themselves imposed on if they had to walk two or three miles to get to school or work.
There was no meat tenderizer.
BOYLE
Was the house too, cold in winter? Well, someone had to clump down to the basement and shovel more coal to the furnace. There was no air-conditioning to summer. To cool off, you either used a hand fan — often given away as an advertisement by the local funeral home — or tug open a stuck window by brute strength. CARRY A LOAD
....	.	. People carried home their
Monday to last her all week. groceries from the store on foot. BUTTER CHURN	| There were no shopping carts to
Millions of— families still! push, churned their own butter, raised! Few rugs were sent to - -their own chickens. Did junior cleaners. They were beaten on a want some ice cream? Okay, wire' line to the back yard, but he had to turn the handle on Mother fought dirt in the home the home freezer..	'and on the front porch' with a
j enough to own ra new-fangled automobile, you cranked it by hand. to.start the engine. If you punctured a tire, you fixed it yourself.
* * ' *
Large families often kept a cow! It was. milked by hand, too.
Mother got enough exercise bending over a washboard on
CLOSING-OUT
SALE
Store for Lease — Fixturei for Salm
Savings up to 75%
•	SUNDRIES	• HARDWARE
•	SOFT GOODS	• HOUSEWARES
•	SPORTING	• PET SUPPLIES
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Effect of Rise of Isthmus Eyed
By Science Service PHILADELPHIA—Clams and and oysters of the Caribbean Sea underwent a greater shock than thoee of the Pacific when the Panama Isthmus rose from the sea, some throe million years ago.
The gradual upheaving of the land bridge separating the Pacific and Atlantic oceans disturbed and impoverished the ancient marine mollusks on the western part of the> Atlantic Ocean, said Dr. Wendell P. Woodring, research (associate with the Smithsonian Institution.
The moltosks that were spilled into the Pacific Me of the isthmus were not disrupted so much because that ocean )s a burger body pf water and encompasssed the land upheaval, be told members jaf the American Philosophical Society meeting here.
For about 70 million years, during the Tertiary period, there were not and barrier, and long continual pattern of ocean currents flowed between the two American continents.
* * *
In the late Pliocine epoch, the land gradually rose out of the sea to form a bridge, across! which land animals began to' move.
Dr. Woodring bases his observations on studies with about 1,000 genera of marine mollusks.
If the round steak or boiled beef was tough, you chawed.
Comfort is the American god today. It wasn’t-then. Being uncomfortable wasn’t a calamity; you expected to put up-with a lot of it — and you did.
Everything is easier now. They've got machines to scratch your back or brush your teeth automatically, and soon they’ll probably have one that will surp a baby.
*	* A
Probably we’d all live long-
\ healthier and happier lives by going back to the patterns of 1906, when people did more for themselves and yawned less.
But who really wants to live like that?
Nobody. Particularly me.
•PI-
St. Clair Grant OK'd
ST. CLAIR (AP)-The City Council received word from Washington Wednesday of approval of a 14.03 million grant for downtown urban renewal. A 43-acre downtown area containing 77 buildings is contemplated for renewal.
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ANN ARBOR (AP) - Prof. H. R. Crane, chairman of the University of Michigan physics department, has been elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
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Sid Abel 'Master of Manipulation' in Series
Wings to Host Canadiens in Third
'Cup' Strategy by Detroit Coach Stunned Foes
DETROIT (AP) - Sid and Toe Blake have had different reiulte from player moves in the hockey playoffs so far.
Abel's changes have him lok like a master of illation. Blake, or hand, has done shake his head the results of his moves.
★	★ ' it
Hie next. head-to-head between the rival coaches will take place tonight when the troit Red Wings play host'' Blake's Montreal Canadiens the third game of the The Red Wings hold In the best-of-7 series.
the Black Hawks’ high Bobby Hull. Watson m limited Hull to two go contributed a pair himself as the Red Wings won in games.
fCOOTER LINE
Abel also made a line-up change—putting Norm Bruce MacGregor Henderson on the sa: combat the speed of Chicago’s scooter line of Stan Mikita, Doug Mohns and Ken Wharratn. That, too, worked.
it it it
Against the Canadiens, Abel has used Andy Bathgate sparingly, primarily on power plays. Bathgate responded with two goals, both on power plays, He has six for the playoffs, all on power plays.
Blake, riding an overnight train to-Defroit Wednesday, hesitated before answering a question as to whether he would change goalies.
"I would hate to make s change now," Blake said. “Bui Gump Worsley has me puzzled. He has looked so good in stopping the hard shots and so bhd on the easier ones."
Before Tuesday night's game, Blake moved Ralph Backstrom —his best player in the first game—to the line with Bobby Rosseau and Dick Duff.
NO SHOTS
"I can’t figure him out, either," Blake continued. “I put him on the line to give him more of a chance to score, and he not only doesn’t get a shot on net, but Detroit scores three times while he’s on the ice."
“Our defensemen played like amateurs Tuesday,” Blake added. “I may even use Noel Price more, even though he was on the ice for two Red Wing foals.”	,
★ ★ ★
Blake added that he expected to use Dave Balon and Yvan Courooyer more than he has.
“Coumoyer seems to have the knack of getting around that goal," Blake said.
Montreal defenseman Jean-Guy Talbot suffered a cut on his right eye in Tuesday night’s game and may not be available tonight.
The Red Wings took Wednesday off and relaxed at a Toledo, Ohio, hotel. Montreal skated for about one hour on Detroit ice, then went to a hotel in suburban Dearborn.
Weather Causes Rescheduling
Twinbills Mount for Tigers
(UP!) — The con-1 cold and rainy weather is putting a strain on and on their season
the second straight day, were rained out They were sched-the Kansas City a heavy all-day prevented that, without the rain the probably would have cold to play.
* ★ ' ★
game Tuesday postponed when dropped to 39 hour before
have two extra twin-bills on their schedule which had started out with 14. The game with the Twins was re-scheduled for June 24 as part of a pair and the Kansas City game was set for July 1, for a twi - night doubleheader.
Consequently daring an eight-day period, beginning June 24 and ending July I, file Tigers will have to play three doubleheaders, with still another slated for two days later.
enjoys dou-now the Tigers
thus holding Monbouquette from his regular turn.
DECISION DUE Manager Charlie Dressen will now have to decide whether to let the hard-working Jdonbou-quette keep his turn or hold him
The pitching rotation no been completely scuttled.
’ has
Mickey Lolich was supposed to pitch against Minnesota Tuesday and was then moved up to face Kansas City Wednesday!
By the Associated Press Don (Little D) Sutton looks like he’s ready to challenge Don Drysdale for the Big D label — both on the mound and at the plate.
NBA Finakjonight Has Celts Favored
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics, smarting but determined, and the rejuvenated Los Angeles Lakers, cocky after two comeback victories, meet tonight for the National Basketball Association championship. it it it
The Celtics are rated an overwhelming eight-point favorite in the title showdown despite a 121-117 loss in Boston laist and the 115 day
With another sellout crowd of 13,909 assured, a close duel appeared certain. Hie Celtics’ tight defense, shattered in the last two games, regrouped in an attempt to stop Elgin Baylor, Jerry West and an unexpected second punch from rookie Gall Goodrich and Rudy LaRusso.
DROP ON A FOUL - Pete Rose, Cincinnati Redleg third baseman, takes a high foul hit by Willie Mays of the Giants in their game in San Francisco yesterday. He held
U.S. Quintet Suffers, Upset
Yugoslavia Is Winner in World Tourney
I SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Its six-game winning streak Yugoslavia, the faced a must-win against Brazil tonight to stay in the running for the world amateur basketball championship.
★' *
The Yugoslavs’ 69-59 upset victory Wednesday night was the first defeat for the Americans in the 13-nation tournament that ends Saturday. They had won three straight in the qualifying round and their first three in the final-round compete tion.	• ■»
The Yugoslavs’ surprise triumph created a triple tie for first. Yugoslavia, Russia and! the United States all are 3-1, and each has two games remaining. Bulgaria, a 75-72 winner over Spain, is 3-2,. followed by Brazil at 2-2, Spain at 1-4 and Chile at 0-4.
★ ★ ★.
Defending champion Brazil surprised by beating the Rus-sians 66-58 on Tuesday and is primed for another upset against the United States. Hie Americans and the Russians meet in the final game Saturday.
back another game while allowing Lolich to work.
WWW
The postponement Wednesday cost the Tigers a chance to move up on the Cleveland Indians and to at least stay even with the Chicago White Sox, who defeated Boston and moved into undisputed third place ahead of Detroit. ‘
w w' w
The Tigers are hopeful of meeting Kansas City this afternoon in the first Ladies’ Day of the season. But the chances aren’t too good—today’s forecast: cold, windy and more
BANFF RESPONSE This was the response in'Banff, Alta, after the selection of Sapporo, Japan as the site of the 1972’,Winter Olympics Games. Overlooking the town of Banff, the snowman apologized for the IOC selection. The citizens of the Canadian town were bitterly disappointed'.
Pete Green Loses
Michigan Golfers Ousted
on to the ball as he stumbled to the ground. Despite a grand slam homer by Willie Me-Covey, the Reds defeated the Giants, 8-6.
Challenge for 'Big D' Dodger
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Marion Heck, a stubby, muscular crewcut from Fort Myers, Fla., has been playing golf for only six of his 26 years.
Hie unheralded 5-foot-8, 119-pound parttime cook'had complete in a qualifying round last week to earn admission to the 66th North and Sduthji Amateur Golf Tournament, w w w
I But when today’s quarter-fi-
Scottish Soccer Cup Is Won by Glasgow
GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)— The. Glasgow Rangers captured the'tkottish CUp from tte Glasgow Celtics t-0 in a replay of the champion match Wednesday night.
w * w
Hie replay was necessary I after last Saturday’s 1-1 dead-
foot-1, 185-pounder checked the Braves on five hits and struck out 10 while walking only one. “Right now he’s the fourth best starter on the staff.’
| SECOND WIN
BETTER PLAYERS Hie Yugoslavs proved them-' selves better players in the chill and wind that swept the outdoor! court in National Stadium. They! took the lead early and held it' on a basket by Radivoje Korac that broke an 8-8 tie.
After Harold Sergeant’s basket pulled the Americans to ,1.	.	. within two points at 40-38 in the
GiMti allowrt oidy a s^nd|8eco^ ha*J ^ Yugoslavs buung single by Hm MoCaryeri	^
until the Cardinals scored in the, ^ ninth on two-out doubles by Curt1
nal round began, the fellow of whom punsters around the Pine-burst Country Club had been asking, “Who the heck Is Heck?,” still was around.
Ms opponent today was David Boyd, a semifinal loser here last spring and one of three men [from Atlanta, Ga., who survived Wednesday’s two rounds. j Michigan’s last two entries were eliminated yesterday. Peter Green of Franklin lost to Jim Babrielsen of Atlanta, 4 and 3, in the morning round.
Royal Oak’s R. Hunter McDonald downed Jack Veghte of Clearwater, Fla., 2 and X, in the third .round, nut Was ousted in the afternoon session by Hecfn, 6 and 5.
Bob Oasdnei^ former Walker Cup player from Essex Fells, N.J., who has won the New York Metropolitan amateur crown six times, was paired with Gary Cowan of Kitchener,
Ont., the 1961 Canadian amateur champion.
WALKER CUPPERS
Bill Campbell, three-time North and South champion from Huntington, W.Va., ami a form-U.S. amateur titlist, was matched with Ward Wettlaufer of Atlanta. Both have played on Walker Cup teams.
* * *
Dr. Ed Uupdegraff of Tucson, Ariz.,- also a Walker Cup Veteran,. met Jim Gabrielsen of Atlanta in tbe Other match.
Heck has been under or near par in all his four matches this week over the 7,000-yard No. 2 course of the country dub.
Prep Coach Moves Up
CANTON, Mo. (AP) - Jesse
Vail, onetime football coach at high schools in Battle. Greek and Ishpeming, Mich., was named football coach and athletic director of Culver-Stockton College Wednesday.
A 21-year-old right-hander inj Sutton, however, may be after! . Pip80", who scored three runs only his second year of profes-jbigger things, sional baseball, Sutton empha-	*	*	*
sized his rapid development He’s already posted two victo-
Wedneaday night when he posted the first complete game of his major league career in the Loe Angeles Dodgers’ 4-1 victory over Atlanta.
it h it
Sutton’s place with the Dodgers renudndir questionable because of his inexperienob until Drysdale dhd Sandy Koufax went into their holdout routine during spring training. Mdhager Walt Alston looked at Sutfore minor league record, and then decided to lode at the real thing.
He hasn’t been disappointed.
“Sutton has improved every start," said Alston after the 6-
ries, and also is stealing of Dryadale’s hitting thunder. Big D was tbe Dodgers’ leading hitter last year but Little D collected two hits against the Braves and now is No. 1 on tbe club with sty hits In 13 at-bets for a 464 average. , Drysdale is : winless and bit-
and' drove in two, helped the Reds build a M lead for Milt Pappas. But the Giants moved back into a tie with Willie Mc-Covey hitting a grand slam homer and Ollle Brown a mt.
The Reds went ahead to stay
in the eighth inning when Torn-_______
my Harper walked and moved c'ESST* around ’ (ty, a sacrifice, Pop cSB&ii , Pavletich’/' infield hit and* a*1""8*0** Uorcdout™ '
Only two other National League games were played, the Houston Astros defeating St. Louis 3-1 behind Dave Giusti’s three-hit pitching and Cincinnati outslugging San Francisco 8-6 as Vada Pinson went 4-for-4.
Offer Rejected by Horsemen at Wolverine

LIVONIA (AP)
Kansas City (Hunter 1-1) ... (Lolich Ml Striking Mlnnp»at» (Kaat l-J
. ..	Baltimore (McNally 2-0 and Bunko
members of the Michigan Har- 2, twilight ness Horsemen’s AssociationLgjftg)	M) * •0i,0,
turned down a purse pffer.from B(ltlmor( fSt Wolverines Harness Raceway! chicago at cievaiand, night
j .	_	Minnesota at Washington, night
131-71 Wednesday.	I Only games scheduled.
*	*	*	"	NATIONAL LIAOUB
State Racing Commissioner pm$burgh won tast4 Nat. 1 Berry,/'Beaman warned the**1*"!* horsemen they were jeopardizing the entire pari-mutuel harness racing season in Michigan.
A 54-night racing season was to have opened at Wolverine Monday.	HMiSoifili. .
Lea Angelas 4, Atlanta .
Pittsburgh at Chicago, postponed, rain New York at Philadelphia, postponed.
Pittsburgh (Sisk 14) at Chicago (Hands 1)
St. Louis (Brtles 44) at Houston (Rob-
ft®1
Wants (Bias! 1st (Drysdale
Horsemen are demanding 46 per cent of the track’s handle.
The settlement proposal called for a graduated scale in which Wolverine would pay from 43 per cent to 39 per cent of its share of the betting depending on the handle. . __
The horsemen earlier struck,-,SpS^AfJ3?i& -Northville 'Downs, canceling! ftlncll""*>l * jff that track’s entire 25-day meet.
FAILS TO GET HOME - St Louis Cardinal catcher Hm McCarver tags Houston’s Rusty Staub just as he starts his slide into home plate during the game yesterday in Houston. Staub tried to score on a short single to center field by Bob Aspromonte. Houston won, 3-1. 5
Prep Star Picks U. of M.
Northville’ High School's outstanding three-sport athlete Gerry Imsland will attend the University of Michigan next fell on a football scholarship.
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C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
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“I’ve had only one chance so far this season and I blew it,"I he lauded.
Kubek committed his bobble recently in Pittsburgh where he always seems to have bad luck dating back to that fluke grounder which struck him in the throat and turned around the entire I960 World Series.
| This time it was different, though.
I Instead of being down on the field, Tony was up in the broadcasters’ booth doing the color commentary for NBC’s major league baseball game of the week.
| “This foul ball came right at me,’’ Kubek said. “I reached out for it and my hand hit the | microphone. I missed the ball jand jammed the little finger on .my right hand. So, now I’m ,0-for-one."
. MEDICAL CASE
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY~COTTAGES,l Kubek was forced to quit the
lYankees last winter at the. age
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Kubek 'Boots Chance
NEW YORK (UPI) — The ball headed straight for Tony Kubek and he booted it.
Maybe it was because he was a little over-anxious or a little rusty due to no spring training, but the former Yankee shortstop never even got close to the ball.
the matter-of-fact manner of a man reciting his medical case history.
“They told me I had a broken neck and it had healed, but that it had healed wrong and was calcified. They said complete paralysis could result, if I jarred myself, got a bump on imy head or moved too quickly.
“It worried me it first, but I’ve put it in the back of my mind now,’’ Kubek said.
“There were a few adjustments I had to make. I used to love to play handball and wrestle with my two boys, but I don’t do that anymore. I just have to be careful.’’
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MEASURING COURSE - Ken Venturi (right), professional golfer, .turned, surveyor when it became too cold for a round at the San Francisco Olympic Club where he’ll seek another United States Open title this year. Bud Allio, a friend of Venturi, is holding the tape for him in the background.
, “Bud” Nicholie
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NEW YORK (AP) - Mike McCormick, the $50,000 bonus baby of the 1956 New York Giants, is making a come back as a Yankee Killer.
If things keep up like this they will have to build an annex on the Yankee KiUer room in the American League. McCormick, a retread at 27, has a string of 21 scoreless innings against New York, dating back to last July. His latest was a five-hit, 2-
0	shutout . for Washington Wednesday.
McCormick led the National League with a 2.70 earned average for the San Francisco Giants in 1960 and had won 54 games by the time he was 23.
Arm trouble in 1962, the Giants’ last pennant year, caused them to send him to Baltimore and he eventually went to the minors, in Rochester,
N.Y., In 1964.
Lee MacPhail and Hank Bauer called me in the office at!CLOCK cutdown day," said McCormick. v "They told me I was going to Rochester but promised I’d. be back after a Couple of good games.
SHOT HELPED
"They tell that to everybody but I probably would have been back if I had pitched good. I terrible. It went like that for five or six weeks. Finally I went to the doctor and shot of cortisone. That helped. I think I was 5-8 when I went to] him and I finished up 15-9, counting the playoffs."	F
Baltimore had no plans .fori McCormick in the spring of 1965 j and sold him to Washington just' before the season opened.	|
“Spring training was wasted last year,’’ he said. “I don't ,think I was ready to start for Washington until May. But the arm has come, around. It always takes me a time to get started in the spring.
“If I had the stuff when I was younger that I have now I would have been quite a pitcher. I don’t throw has hard but I still have a pretty fair fast ball. Now
1	have better breaking stuff.
The big thing is — nothing! hurts.”
Gil Hodges, the Washington) manager, said McCormick had become a pitcher instead of just a thrower.
“He has done a real good job for us,’’ said Hodges. “Last year he started and relieved.
This year he will start more.” j
With a 2-0 record, victories j over Detroit and New York,! plus a .500 batting average, a club, like Washington can find plenty of work for a young old-timer like McCormick.
ROME (AP) - The talk in sports circles today was the decision by the International Olympic Committee to limit the period of high-altitude training fur athletes In the 1968 Summer Games.
In an unusual move the IOC decreed Wednesday night that training in altitudes comparable to the altitudes of Mexico City— 7,500 feet — in the last three months prior to the Games be limited to four weeks. Mexico City will be the site of the 1968 Games.
Kenya’s star long distance rum ner, Kipchoge Keino, and Ethiopia's marathon gold medal winner of the 1960 and 1964 Olympics, Abebe Bikila. Both live and train in high altitudes. ★ ★
The rule does not exclude high-altitude training of any given duration between now and three months before the 1968 Games begin. ' '
The rule does not apply to athletes permanently living and training in highland countries.
Avery Brundage, IOC president, said in announcing the decision that anybody trying to circumvent the regulation would face possible disqualification. TWO EXEMPTIONS Two of the few prominent exemptions from the rule will be
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Earlier Date Set for Race at Loon Lake
The Marine Prop Riders have announced an earlier date for their annual Loon Lake Inboard Boat Regatta after formal approval was received from the Michigan Boating Committee. I
Sanctioned by the American! Power Boat Association and cleared through the Oakland County Water Safety Patrol, the big boats will compete June 19th thi? year.
the previous Loon Lake power boat races were in the summer, but the local backers decide an earlier date would be preferable.
Some 70 boats raced last summer and an increased number of entries is anticipated this spring. As in the past Spirit i 6 of the Pontiac Metropolitan '• Club will handle the refresh-; 515 ments.
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i Freshmen Blooming in MSU Grid Drills
EAST LANSING (AP)-Some of the freshmen blooming this spring stand a good chance as regulars with the Michigan State football team this fail ♦: * *
With spring football drills now more than half over 10 sophomores-to-be have cracked the
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ranks of the top two offensive and defensive units.
Reg Cavender, a 200-pounder from Detroit has been running first string at fullback
★	h *
This fall, however, he will
have to contend with Bob Apisa, the bulldozing 212-pound junior who underwent a knee operation shortly after the Rose Bowl game and is being sidelined until the start of the regular drills.
John Bailey, a 205-pounder from Dayton, Ohio, has been working at defensive tackle. Allen Brenner, 192-pounder from Niles, has been at left offensive end.
DEFENSIVE* UNIT Regulars with the second offensive unit have included newcomers Terry Lewis, a 230-pound tackle from Lincoln Park and end Duane Mclnver, a 212-pounder from Lowell.
★	★ *
The second defensive unit has been filled put with the sophomores of next fall. Thebe include Roger Rumiiiski, 260-pound tackle from Walled Lake;
Mahady, 200-pound end from Latrobe, Pa.; Ted Bohn, 205-pound linebacker from Glenview, IU.; Paul Lawson, 185-pound halfback from Redford, and Clint Harris, 170-pound rov-erback from Beaumont, Tex.
| SCARLETT’S
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NEW LOCATION
203 N. Perry at Wide Track FI 3-7M3
Local- 614 Tryouts Scheduled Two Days
Local 614 will have tryouts for its entry in the city men’s summer baseball league at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Manager Paul Parks requests all candidates to meet him at Jaycee Park’s No. 2 diamond Sturday, and the No. 1 diamond Sunday.
BALTIMORE (AP) times it is downright difficult to please Baltimore baseball fans.
Some experts'blame Baltimore’s football Colts for making life miserable for the baseball Orioles by winning three divisional titles'! and two National Football League championships since 1958.
*' Sr *
The Orioles, meantime, have made a couple of spirited drives for the American League pen-
MEMORIES OF BABE - Mrs. Babe Ruth, still an avid New York Yankee fan, and her grandson Tom Maloon, 13, look over the many photos Mrs. Ruth has in her Manhattan apartment. She is very active in the
Babe Ruth League in the state of New York and she says she manages to see more than half of the home games played by the Yankees.
'Mrs. Babe' Still Big Yankee Fan
NEW YORlTtAP) - Every time the New YoNc. Yankees lose a game and WiluKMays hits a home. run, Mrs. Bate Ruth’s heart leaps a little. ^
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T live and die with the Yankees,” the widow of the neatest baseball slugger of them all said today, "They were the Bate’s team. They’re also mine.
★ ★ ★
T am keenly interested also in Willie Mays’ home run campaign. He’s the only present player with qven a chance of catching the Babe’s lifetime total of 714, but I think it’s very remote.
He woujd have to hit home runs a year for the next five years.” Mays has 511, matching the National League record.
★
Mrs, Ruth, a bouncy little lady with an unflagging interest in baseball, is a woman living with a glorious memory. Her 14th floor apartment on Manhat-tan’s Riverside Drive is full of I pictures and mementos of the immortal Yankee outfielder, who died of throat cancer in 1948 at the age of 53. TRUCKLOADS
“These are only a fraction, some things I managed to keep for my own,” she said. “Truck-loads of stuff have teen hauled
to the Bate Ruth Shrine in Cooperstown, N.Y.
“The Bate always said the 1927 Yankees were the test the test ever assembled, and the Babe knew. He thought the 193^foam was next.”
Mrs. Ruth manages to keep busy. She says she sees about two-thirds of thaYankee home games and also qccasionajly goes out to watch thd'Mets be-
Hogan Begins Practice
HOUSTON (AP) - Veteran golfer Ben Hogan arrived here Wednesday to begin practice for the $110,000 Houston Champions International Golf Tournament next week.
The Dodgers’ Sandy Koufax now has a career total of 2,079 strikeouts in 2,033 inning pitched for a lifetime average of 9.35 per game — test record among 1,000-inning pitchers in major league history.
cause of her admiration for General Manager George Weiss, one of the Babe’s closest friends in the old days.
She travels considerably and is active in the Babe Ruth leagues for players between thd ages of 13 and 18. “We now have 200,000 players in thqptUnited States, Canada, Mexico and Australia,” she says. “These youngsters would have been dear to the Bate’s heart”
Sports Calendar
tuttmt m Flint Northern at s Soy City Control at mini lonrrai «i South Lyon at Dexter Birmingham Groves at Oak Fork Thurston at Catholic .Control -Franklin at North Farmington Contor Lino at Utica North I ranch at Millington Track
NO REGRETS TYje Bate’s widow said she thought Ruth’s all-time record of 714 hfrmers would endure for years "because players don’ as long noir — night base ball shortens their Careers.”
But if the proud mark should be shattered, Mrs. Ruth heists she would have no regrets.
‘The Babe will always be remembered as the first whjKdid it,” she said. “I don’t know how many people have flown the Atlantic alone but people only remember Charles Lindbergh. And of all those who have swum the English Channel, all are forgotten except Gertrude Ederle.”
'Baltimore Fans' Tough to Please
Drake Relays' Records Put in Jeopardy
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Fourteen records will be in jeopardy Friday and Saturday in the 57th running of the Drake Relays.
Most of the 18,009 persons expected Saturday will be watching for Kansas’ phe-nomenial- freshman, Jim Ryun, run his . fourth sub-four-minute mile in a little over two weeks.
*	★	*
The slender. teen-ager came within a half a second of breaking his American record with ■ 3:55.8 in the Kansas Relays last Saturday, Just three days earlier, he was timed in 3:59 and five days before that he had a ' :58 clocking in relay races.
*	*	*
Ryun, who will be 19 Friday, will be paced hi the early going by John Camien, formerly of Emporia, Kan., State, owner of 4:00.7 clocking, and Robin Lingle, ex-Missouri runner who has a 4:00.3 test.
The mile mark here is 4:00.1, set two years ago by Chicago Loyola’s Tom O’Hara.
Welterweight Fighter
Accepts Bout Date
SAN JUAN (UPI) - Mazave Promotions announced Wednesday that welterweight Lui Manuel Rodriguez accepted their $50,000 offer to fight for the abandoned welterweight title here in May. -Rodriguez’s opponent will be named by the World B Association.
nant in I960 and 1064, only to falter in the stretch.
Baltimoreans are proud of their seif-designation as being the test sports fans in the nation. They’ll fight any tion that they aren’t, but they don’t always prove it at tte turnstiles.
Only four times in 12 years, since rejoining the major leagues in 1954, have the Orioles drawn more than one million fans at home.
LIKE WINNERS
In short, Baltimoreans stick1 with the winner. And the city has had only one baseball championship team in the past “ years — the 1944 International League Orioles.	j
The fickleness of the more fans hasn’t gone unnoticed by Oriole players. They have complained publicly in past years about the boo-birds in Memorial Stadium when things badly and the empty stands during winning streaks.
% k
But the spectre of being a perennial bridesmaid has been " ird to shake.
When the Oriole's were winging along at the top of the league in 1964, most Baltimoreans adopted a wait-and-see attitude rather than get overly excited. Sure enough, the Ori-les finished third — but only
two games off the pace after winning 97 games.
Last season, Baltimore won 94 games and again finished third. Hie fans showed their appreciation with a total home attendance of 711,649 — the second lowestin 12 years.
Bowling Site Picked
ROSEVILLE (AP) - This Detroit suburb will be the site of the first tournament ever, held in the midwestem United States by the Professional Bowlers Association of Canada. The $4,000 tourney is scheduled to be held May 21-22 at Continental Lanes in Roseville.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
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Major League Boxes
W/ktHINOTON NOW Yon
/oiotlno rf 4 110 Rlehwn 2b Srkmtn u 119 0 Whlto If McMuIn 3b 4 0 11 M.ntl. cf FHowrd If 4 0 0 0 Traoh lb MffMIt 0 O 0 0 Clinton rf Ordno 1b 3 • 0 0 Poplin* 1b Non lb 1 0 0 0 foyor » Hamlin lb 3 0 0 0 EHowrd e Lock cf 3 6 0 0 Down, p C.mltll c 10 0 0 jtonlff p _ MCrmk p 3 010 H.Lopez ph __________________Cullon p
T*t*l
iiti
131 Total 31010
_	_	...001 000 00 0— I
Now York ....... 000 000 0 0 0—
1 LOB—Washington 4. Now York 4. 28-Mantle, McMullen, Richardson. SB-IP H klSHIO MCrmk (W, 1-0) ... »	* 0 0 ’ ‘
Downing (L. 0-2) .7	2 12
OCoImn lb 3 0 1 1 Mason pr
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__ rf 0 0 0 1 Mow cf DJhnsn if soil Londrm cf soil J.Afi» rf ■	3 10 0 McCoy lb
Cirdnas ss 3 019 ttart 3b Pnnpos p	1	1	0 0	Copoda If
Notbart p	1	0	0 0	SchofM pr
BldSChn p	0	0	0 0	Lliuy p
Pvltleh ph 10 10 Fuontas ph Ruiz pr	0	0	0 0	Brown rf
Davldsn p	0	0	0 0	Lanier lb
Perry p Gibbon p Gabrlsn If
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0 Sntlago p
Boston ..... 11011000
E-Conlgll.ro, Magrlpl. LOB—Chicago 10, Boston 7. 2B—Yastrzomskl (1), Ryan, Foy. 3B—F.Robinson, . Skowron. .< SF— Scott, Romano, Ward;
CINCINNATI
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HOUSTON 0 Morgan 2p
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FIGHTS fHIDAY - For-mer middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson will fight Joe Byrd of Flint in the feature bout of a 15-fight program at the Flint IMA Friday night.
Ray Robinson on Fight Card at Flint IMA
WP—Higgins. ATLANTA
Bb".
4 12 1 WDovIl ct 4 0-2 0 Fairly rt
2	0 0 0 Lofbvro 3b 0 0 0 0 Kanady 3b
4 0 0 0 LJhnsn If •
3	0 0 0 Rosboro c -
Five time middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson will Total 30131 Total 213 7 sjheadline a 15-bout boxing props’**	2 0*00 * titI gram at the Flint IMA Friday
i JlLOB—St.Louli 4, Houston' S. 2B- nicht ! : Aspromonte, Flood. McCarver. 3B—Staub. 6 '
1 ' HR—Wynn S4)7TS-SJackson.	*	+	*
IP H RERBBSp!
» Ammons' tL' . I o o o i *fr Robinson will meet Joe Byrd * of Flint in the main event. Fighters from Detroit, Lansing, Saginaw, Bay City Flint and Grand Blanc are on the card.
Among the Pontiac fighters listed are Gene Buckheister and Wilbur Williams.
The bouts will start at 8 p.m.
31 1 S 1 Total
LOB—Atlanta 6, Los Angelas 10. 2B— iaron, F.Alou, Roseboro. . 3B—Parker. IR—Aaron (5). $-Thomes. Parker
II (f), Washburn. T-2:02. A- 0
New AFt Member to Open at Night
NEW YORK (UPI) - The .American Football League today announced that the Miami Dolphins new expansion member of the circuit, will open the 1966 season by hosting the
New Keg Lead in ABC Meet
Rochester, N. Y. Team in First Place,
ROCHESTER, N.Y, (APj — A clutch perfomance by anchorman Bob Bennett enabled Little Chef’s Restaurant of Rochester, N.Y., to take first place Wednesday night in the regular-team division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. ★ * *
Bennett got two strikes and an eight-pin count in the final frame to boost Little Chefs total to 3,035, one pin friere than Ange's Roman Room of Batavia, N.Y., and Coca-Cola of Detroit. They had been tied for the lead since April 2.
Another Rochester team, Pat's Dairy, claimed first place in the booster division with 2,-834.
Little Chef rolled games of 973, 1,041, and 1,021 as captain Dick Rago set the pace with a 643 series Bennett, the 5-foot-6 hero of the day, contributed 618. Pete Disalvo had 606, A1 Bell, 603 and Frank Valone, 565.
.' a a a
Pat’s Dairy spoiled a bid by Ridge Bowl of Chicago to repeat as booster-division chatnpions. The 1065 Chicago titlists, who led the current tournament since April 1 with 2,765, dropped to second place after the new leaders rolled games of 966, 922 and 946.
Derby Favorite Hurt
Soccer Team Is Fined
for Fielding Reserves
LIVERPOOL, England (UPI) -Everton was fined' $5,600 by the English Soccer League Wednesday for fielding a weak
Pick your &e Joke your choice
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Oakland Raiders Friday, Sept. Graustark, unbeaten favorite 2, in a night game.	for the Kentucky Derby,' suf-
★ a a ”71 fered a bruise on his left front team against Leeds April 16.
The Houston Oilers host the hoof, but trainer Lloyd Gentry-	* A A -
i Denver Broncos on Sept. 3, and said Wednesday it would not The manager of the Everton (the San Diego Chargers meet prevent the 3-year-old from try- team .f i e 1 d e d a team of [the defending champion Buffalo ing for his eighth straight vie- reserves in » *y
While
They
Last!
Hills on Sept. 4 at San Diego in la replay of their title clashes for the past two seasons.
The Bills are favored to I finish first in. the Eastern Division again and go on to win [the AFL title but the Chargers rriay be weaker than last season when they won the Western Division title.
_	|	match a week;
tory in the Blue Grass" Stakes I before the semifinal cup matches.
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NFL Begins Season Early j
I NEW YORK (UPI) - Although baseball season is bare-j ly under way, the National Foot-j ball League already has made plans for its exhibition season to begin Aug. 1 with the newly I formed Atlanta Falcons meet-j ! ing the Philadelphia Eagles.
; a a a The annual game between the [NFL champion, this year the j Green Bay Packers, and the [College All-Stars will be the first game nationally televised on Aug. 5. Four other exhibitions also will be televised.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1968
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By the Associated Press | Smoky Burgess, the catcher who could pass for one of those paunchy movie bartenders, doesn’t worry about the tools of ignorance lugged around by most receivers.
Burgess lugs around only one tool—his bat.
★ ★ ★
And he used it Wednesday delivering a two-run pinch single that helped the Chicago White Sox to an 8-6 victory over
CROWDED AT HOME — Lennie Green (7) of the Boston Red Sox crosses home plate as Chicago White Sox pitcher Dennis Higgins (crater) attempts to tag him after a wild pitch. Hie Red Sox batter was George Scott in the background. Green beat the throw but Chicago won the game, 8-6.
Pistons Awaiting Draft After Losing Coin Flip
DETROIT (AP) - If York grabs Cazzie Russell as its first pick in the National Basketball Association draft, Detroit will go after Lou Hudson of Minnesota, Dave Bing of Syracuse or Walt Wesely of Kansas.
That was the word from Pistons Coach Dave DeBusschere after Detroit by the flip of a coin — lost the right to first choice in the draft Wednesday. ★ * *
The coin flip determined which ef the last place teams in the two divisions of the NBA would
Burgess Leads 8-6 Win
«6t,	# •
Chisox Have 'Smoky' Bat
Richard Petty in Pole Post of Rebel 400
DARLINGTON, S. C. UR -Richard Petty has the pole position tor Saturday's Rebel 400-mile stock car race, as expected, but it doesn’t bother Darel Dieringer.
"I proved today what I’ve felt since I ran tests here two weeks ago. This Comet will go and can run With the leaders,” said a beaming Dieringer Wednesday after he qualified a 1966 Mercury Comet next to Petty’s 1966 Plymouth on the front row.
Petty, Dieringer, and three others bettered Darlington Raceway’s four-lap qualifying record of 138.33 miles per hour set last year by Fred Lorenzen in a Ford at 138-33 miles per hour.
Petty averaged 140.815 m.pJi. around the 1%-mile track, with a fast lap of 141.23. Dieringer, averaged 139.103.
Third spot went to Earl Bal-mer in 1965 Dodge at 139.0151 and fourth to Leroy Yarbrough in a 1966 Dodge Charger at! 138.500.
get first choice in the May 11 college draft.
★ w w Russell is an All. - American at the University of Michigan. UTILE CHANGE Any possibility the Pistons might give the Knickerbockers a player in return for th Knicks’ promise not to draftl Russell appeared to vanish when New York Coach" Dick [McGuire said:
'No player on the Pistons would interest me except De-j Busschere himself.”
* . *
McGuire said “we haven’t decided on our first choice, but we’re very high on Russell.” Russell was keeping' mum on his intentions “If I have a preference,” he said, “I think it wiser for me noe to tell anyone at this time There’s no reason for me to antagonize anybody.”
Top Names Missing in Texas Open
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)
The Texas Open had 144 entries without a favorite in the lot today as it moved out in the first round of the 680,000 golf tournament.
Only four of the top 20 money-winners and four of the tour champions were in the field that is minus such big names as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and the No. 1 and No. 3 money winners, Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer.
★ ★ ★
That’s why It is so wide open and also there is. the fact that the 6,700-yard Oak Hills Country Club course is in such good condition it is expected to be taken apart many times.
This was indicated Wednesday when Bobby Nichols shot five-under-par 65 in leading pro-amateur.
UNDER 76
There were .66, 67, 68, 89s all , over the place.
!| Frank Beard, who ranks fifth in the PGA money-winning list, is defending champion. There also are six other former Texas Open kings in the field — Phil Rodgers, Jay Hebert, Mike Sou-chak, Bruce Crampton, Wes Ellis and Gene Littler.
Tour champions here are Don Massengale, Bert Yancey, Dudley Wysong and Rodgers.
First money this year is $13,-
A burly 39-year-old veteran,1 Burgess stands 5-foot-6 and weighs 192 ■ pounds—most of it centrally located. He doesn’t look the part but he happens to be the most prolific pinch hitter in baseball history. That’s why the White Sox let the other guys wear the shin guards and chest protectors.
ADDS TO RECORD
Everytime Burgess delivers a pinch' hit, he adds to his major league record. Wednesday’s pinch hit was his third this son and the 118th of his 17-year major league career. It helped the Sox to thUir 10th victory in 13 starts.
In the only other American League game played Wednes-
day, Washington blanked New York 2-0 on Mike McCormick’S five-hitter. Hie other games on the schedule were postponed because of rain and cold.
★ ★ *
Chicago broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh inning on two walks and a single by Ron Hansen. Then Burgess stroked his single and while he was chugging down the first base line, Ken Berry scored from third and Hansen took off from first and raced home with the Sox’ third run of the inning.
McCormick, who was a $50,-000 bonus boy with the New York Giants a decade ago, and won the National League earned run crown in 1960, is making a comeback as a Yankee-killer.
The shutout extended McCormick’s streak to 21 scoreless innings against the1 onetime Bombers, who have now lost 12 of 14 starts.
McCormick got the runs he needed when Ken McMullen smacked a two-run double off A1 Downing in the third inning. The hit was one of only three that Downing gave up but it was enough to beat the young lefthander.
Crew Races Saturday
Cambridge, Mass. (AP)—The 30th annual Compton Cup heavyweight crew race will be held on the Charles River here Saturday with Harvard, Princeton and MIT competing.
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1	8.26*14; 1.16x14;
■	6.66x14 original
• equipment.
|	GUARANTEED
■	Whitewalls only $2.00 additional plus tax
- - - COUPON ------
KING TIRE Center
UW.I
FES-7668
Army Still Seeks Football Mentor
WEST POINT, N. Y. W -Army apparently is using the platoon system to find a new football coach.
. ★	Sr	★
But	they	still	were looking
today for a successor to Paul Dietzel, who abruptly quit the West Point job three weeks ago and signed a 10-year contract as football coach and athletic director at South Carolina.
★	★	*
It wag disclosed Wednesday that more candidates had been talked	to about	the vacancy
and one of them, Gene Ellrason, said: “They’re interviewing a lot of people — about four the' |day I was there. I don’t know' about my chances ... I foelj 'like maybe I'm in the semi-! finals.”	f I
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
14 F*. RUN-ABOUT GENEVA BOAT WITH
“T* $RQR
Now 099
TONY’S MARINE
2EM Orchard Lain Rd. Keego Harbor 682-3660
USED i3-i— *4 up TIRES1* "T L

STATION WAGONS
' For All Your Transportation Needs...
LUXURY - UTILITY and ECONOMY or Whatever Your Needs)
GET IDE No. 1 DEAL ON THE No. 1 WAGON IN OAKLAND COUNTY and PONTIAC
V
tyra PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, APRIL 29, I960
VISIT GIRL SCOUT OPEN HO USE FRI.andSAT.
ishermen.
" ' MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAME FISHING TACKLE
HODGEMAN QUALITY WADERS
29.90
Other Waders from I.N to 48.00
TROUT FISHING VEST
Lightweight poplin, pocket* A QQ - far everything ..........	4e33
rntoISJB
________________12"
Othan form 0.00 to 110.00
L0X0R SPINNING REEL	mil
j light woight, bronze goon, open bolt... | U
SHAKESPEARE tPINNIMO REEL
:5SS*E^~if"
Others from 0.001a 0t^0 , SHAKESPEARE SPINNING ROD Executive mod.l, tank-taper standard	nnjg
ocHon. tomploto Mh cooo.......... £9 .
OthonfromS.NtoN.0l PERRINE AUTOMATIC FLY REEL	j||»
A fin* automatic, nducod to ... 4
| SHAKESPEARE SPINNING ROD	...
awirii set reel ooot-2 piece D
I JOHNSON LAKIR RIELS	bh
' A splncost reel complete with	0
10-lb. test line	Others to 24.SS
OOODYIAR RAIN SUIT	499
Lucky 2-piece ralnsult........O •
Othon from 1.H to 2LK
PLYTY1NB KITS...... ........5"
	OpwlS^uIi*,rrl/
Jg,	OBMaoHow* 1
CONGRATULATIONS GIRL SCOUTS
ON YOUR
GRAND OPENING OPEN HOUSE
Drip4iy
COTTON DUCK
^FAMOUS BRAND SHOES
Genuine Brushed
Pigskin
CAMERA MART ALWAYS HAS IRE BEST BUYS!
SAVE OVER *5.00
Beautiful
COTTON PRINTS
77'
Values Ml 1.29. A yrondorful seise-
Idool for drottoi and sportswear, too, for IHtU nr big fills Mo. low plonty.
Lovely	Fine Rayon
BONDED LACE	SHEATH LINING
259	57#
So dainty and they keep their shape. 36”. All Nylon and all cotton laces,	100% colorfast acetate, 45" wldu 1 and in a fin# assortment of colors | fo match aVatythlwg* Sails icqu* 1
backing.' A teal valua at thl* low price. ’ ’	laity at 7*e but novr on sale at the 1 low price of 57c. 1
77'
| Men's Loafers end Oxfords
e Water Repellent
•	Soil Resistant
•	Stnnl Shank
Auortmont of Stylo* and Slsoo
Reg. < $10.99
Wash, drf and wtsr again without j any (toning. Cotton duck Is smoit and durable. Makes grand salts and ! sportswnar, too. Regular 99c.	I
Attend Gri Seoul Open House
summer suit and coat
KODAKl»A!04o«rtl.
Loads instantly... my-to-Use.«. low cost
90 DAYS SAME AS DASH!
SECURITY
CHARGE
DINERS
0LUB
1.	Tel-Huron, Pontiso
2.	Northwood, Royal Oal
3.	T#l-0raft, Detroit
4.7 Evsrgresn, Detroit b. laatiata. Rosavilla
PONTIAC STORE Ft 4-4211
Mo^Thu^.^Frt^Sat.
ARCUS SUPERS Movie Editor
SAVE $12.00
$1795
BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
TKs Comma Moat
' WELCOME GIRL SCOUTS
.OB S. TELEGRAPH
PILLOW CASE PRINTS
A fine teleetien of pillowcase prints that legulerly sail for 49c a yard. Reduced for this event to the lew, lew pried of 33c.
FABRICS j FITT9 SEW WITH A' Q0LDEN j NEEDLE
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Phon* 3354471
■
Shopping Certtoi

Wr
rain	rain	rain	rain	rain.
rain	rain	rain	rain	rain
rain	rain	rain	rain	rain
rain	rain	rain	rain .	rain
rain	rain-	rain	rain	rain
rain	rain	rain	rain	rain
rain	rain	rain	rain	pour
A lot of rain calls for a. lot of raincoat. And hero it is., The Gleneagles SNOWDEN
This rugged and handsome raincoat is 65% Dacron, 35% pima cottony and treated with water-repelling Zepel.® Whafs more, it's completely wash ana wear. Stylish split-raglan shoulders, slash pockets, and fly front. Choose from navy, black, natural, and assorted plaids.
$3750
Available at Both Stores
Get a lot of raincoat for
Girl Scouts Celebrate Grand Opening
OPENTHOUSE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 29 and 30 OPENING CEREMONIES TILL START 12 NOON FRIDAY
• Official Dedication >	—
•	Ribbon Cutting by Mutot Taylor
<■	. • Girl Scout Singing	,
• Presentation of the Flag	/
• Presentation of Key by Mr. Gage to Mra. Tripp	x /
•	Refreshments • Exhibits • Displays	/
c Grand Tour • GW Scents and Leaden	/
Welcome Girt Scouts
• Cunningham's • Griswold Sporting Goode
Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, president of the Council, extending an Open Home invitatioq to Mr. Edwin Gage, president and owner of the Gage Organization.
•	Winkelman’s C Osmunds
C Kresge’s
•	Sander’*
•	1 Hour Valet
• R.B. Shops o Beckwith Evans o Shoe Box / O Wrigley’s / o Camera Shop
•	Jayson Jewelers o Petrusha & Sons
•	Children’s Shop o Golden Thimble
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MOST STORES 0PEN4JNTIL 9
Suit*, two end three-piece styles for spring and summer. Terrific looks and look at this sale price. Find styles with lined and unllned lackels, acetate/ cotton stripes, rayon prints and moral Misses'
Coats, lightweight textured rayon/aeeMM toppers to Wear for any occasion. All are water repellent M make them even more versatile. Find straight, shaped, and flared style*, black, navy and beige In group. Misses' sizes.
wWC£.(tw&wX
shop monday thru Saturday; ta 9 p.m.
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
Best Wishes to the Girl Scouts and Welcome All!
m
m ■ 11
ijtkit.
m
m
,.B—W.
Cantrice Seamless
Reg. 1.35 pr.
3 pairs 3.50	, 6 pairs 6.50
Save 16c on ermry pair,save more brnMiot Shade* of Paradise,. Dixcreet and BruleTSiMsi 8-10Vi Short, SVfc-U Medium, 9MriS
a part otPpatlae since 1931 ■ .
SMUN’S
Welcome
all
GIRL
SCOUTS
TEL-HURON CENTER
Open Every Nita 'til 9
FE 4-454i
FREE PARKING
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Opan Every Men. and Fri. Hi 9 P.M. FE 4-4551
20 Gal. GARBAGE CM
' ' '
Galvanized—Perforated
TRASH BURNER
With Cover $433 and Footed A
'CHARGE trAT KRiSd'S
Welcome to
wp? Girl Scouts OPEN HOUSE
Billy foKid
Initant Wear... No Iron
BOYS' SLACKS
Oxoron® Plus
Continentals and Ivy Models
Slue. 7 to 2* sums and Regulars
*5.50
TEL-HURON
CHll4)REM
Use Your Security Chant
Bo* much time will ear TOme Machine save yoa? Regular Oven Electronic Oven		
	26 minutes 15 minutes	"liSii
5-pound RibRoait 14-pound Turkey	3 hours 0-7 hem	- ses
THIS INCREDIBLE TIME MACHINE cooks a... 14-pound turkey in 75 minutes blueberry muffins in 90 seconds And cuts your time in the kitchen by about 75%
ton never seem to have enough time, right? Would it help tt you could cook a five-pound roast In 80 minutes? Bake a two-layer cake in 6 minutes? Cook a complete breakfast (poached egg on toast, bacon ahd coffee) la leas time than ft trims to read this page?
You Won*t Believe It Until You See It
FREE Demonstrations
SEE THIS AMAZING TIME MACHINE INACTION)
Hum, Fri, and Sat, April 28,2S, 30 12 Noon >111 9 P.M.
Repnsentatim of Tappan and Detroit Edison WiN Bo on Hand Jlemonstrations Exclusively at PEYRBSHA Tel-Huron Store Only I
9PEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FES-9955
MONTHS TO PAY
P&Petimla.S'SoxM^
‘TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 8262 C00LETUKE R0. - UNION LAKE
» 2.1119 363-6286
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1066
C—G
Best Sellers
(C«n»IM hr Publish*!?' WMkly)
FICTION
THE EMBEZZLER, Au-chincloss
THE SOURCE, Michen-er
THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Maclnnes
THE COMEDIANS, Greene
VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, Susann NONFICTION
IN COLD BLOOD, Capote
THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman
THE LAST 100 DAYS, Toland
A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger
GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
SALE!
cerned with the pathetic tenants of this warren.
The presumed heir to the old man’s properties is a nephew, Beppo, a rather ineffectual language teacher who immediately has dreams of a life of leisure.
it h h . ■
What Beppo does not know is that he has been disinherited. In his final will the old man had named a teen-age greatnephew, Galo, who is a backward pupil in a military academy.
It’s good to know there still is an author who graces the ancient and honorable art of storytelling.
Solon Plans New Effort on Auto Safety
LANSING (AP)—Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn, said Wednesday he will try to develop state regulation of auto safety standards in the wake of this week’s auto maker statements which removed some of their objections to government action. ★	★	★
Craig introduced a series of such bills which died in a Senate committee this year. He said he would try to revive the proposals as riders to House bills during the waning weeks of die legislative session.
★	★	*
He quoted John Bugas, Ford Motor Co. vice president, as saying that federal activity in safety regulation should include states because of state experience and enforcement powers.
Bugas opposed Craig’s Mils at a Senate hearing earlier this year. Now, said Craig, “it is important that Mr. Bugas be given an opportunity to actually support regulation at the state level”
Men's regular 9.99 soft leather oxfords are ideal for. sport or dress wear
Lightweight! Soft I 'Madison Square' biucher oxfords with cushion crepe sole and heel for added comfort Spanish brandy ghwe leather. 7-11, M.
CHARGE
IT
SPECIAL!
THE CASE OF RICHARD SORGE. By F. W. Deakin and G. R. Starry. Harper. $6.
Sorge was the spy who sent word to the Russians, from Tokyo, that the Japanese would enter World War n with .a southward strike into die Pacific, rather than with an attack on Russia. »
That was die crux of what ■ flimsy litde ring of informers, under Sorge, accomplished in one of die classical cases of espionage.
It was an Important contribution to the planning of the Soviets, but Sorge himself became . a loser. He was executed by the Japanese in 1944, and it was 20 years lata* that the Russian government made him a publicly acknowledged hero.
4 R R
The account is in deep contrast with the dashing exploits of fictional agents. It simply plods along with the minute details — the half-German, half-Russian Sorge becoming a Gorman Communist; being recruited by the Russians; undergoing a seasoning period in China, and finally being sent to Japan in die 1930s as a pretended writer for German magazines.
A LAST LAMP BURNING. By Gwyn Griffin. Putnam. $6.95.
Griffin’s reputation as a marvelous storyteller is well upheld in this big (512-page), complex and revealing novel.
The setting is Naples, Italy. The story begins with die death of a wealthy old man, whose several properties included a tumbledown building (it had been bombed during the war) in this slum. Many of the interwoven developments of the plot are con-
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 v Drayton, open Sunday noon to A
SALE
Men's cotton twill Ivy stylo slocks
2.57
2 pairs for $S
Sanforized® fineline twj with zipper fly,
first
cotton twill jeans
199
Tht great 'western look'. Sanforized® cotton, wide bait loops, 4 pockets. In or blue, sizes 8 to 18.
SPECIAL!
Imagine! Boys'cotton knit shirts in favorite styles
Specially purchased combed cotton knit shirts in popular crew neck styles or taped Henley collar. Choose from novelty patterns Or smart solid colors. Sizis 6 to 16.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE LEFT SEAT, by Robert! J. Sterling (Doubleday $4 95): The author of this dramatic and fascinating novel has been reporting and writing news of aviation for many years.
His main character is McDonald McKay, who is in training for the copilot seat — and eventually the “left seat” — pilot and captain of the Mg airliners.
Step by step the reader is taken through the arduous basic training in the class of young hopefuls — some of whom won’t make it.
McKay was among the lucky ones who made it to copilot and years later to pilot It was as pilot and captain that McKay faced the supreme test dreaded by any pUot, to say nothing of the others—a crash. ★ ★ * .
The story of the crash and Its aftermath brings the book to its theme — the courage and integrity of the men and women who fiy the big sMps, and file terrible feeling of responsibility by a jdlot who survived when Ms passengers didn’t.
You'll lika the way your littla girl looks jn these new sleeveless dressos. Favorite natural waist or straight lint styles with belted or button backs. Choose solid colors, stripes or 2-tones. Assorted colors, deep hems. In girls' sizes 7 to 12.
l
Girls' undtrwtar, reg. 3 for 2.00
371
Slight irreg. of famous maker! Cotton knit sleeveless vest, pants with elastic waist, leg band. Sizes 4-16.
Girls' regular 1.99 cotton sloop wear
147
Many styles to choose! Capri, long-legs, gowns in colorful cotton prints, many fancy trims. Sizes 4 to 14.
Girls' reg. 2.99 rsvsrsibls jackets
2.22 Water-repellent, plaids reversing to solids. Drawstring hood, elastic waist. Hand wash. 7 to 14, S-M-L
Our combed cotton men's underwear
Regular 3 pcs. for 2.25 long-tailed T-shirt, sizes S-M-L Reg. 3 pcs. for $2 elastic waist brief, sizes 30-40.
Men's regular 59c dress, sport boss
Banlon® texturalized stretch nylon-or cotton in assorted colors; all styles. One size fits all, 10 to 13.
Girls' sleeveless summer dresses in cotton, rayon
Girls' and li'l girls' famous maker mix-match stretch nylon^play wear
Stretch tops-Short sleeve or sleeveless styles in solids or stripes. Crew, V-necks. Sizes 3 to 14.
Stretch bottoms - Choose Jam-aicas or kneeknockers, shorts, jump shorts. Pastel, navy. Sizes 3 to 14.
C—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS!
STOCK UP
tody Caroline seamless nylons, 89c pr. if perfect
Run-reiistant mesh or plain knit; reinforced heel and toe. Newell ipring fash* ion shades. Sites 9 to 11.
REG. 2.991
'Look of hand-crocheted' sleeveless sweater shells
Washable, quick • drying Orion® acrylic shells in A lovely lacy pattern. White, vibrant pastels. S-M-L Perfect for your suits. Hurry!
Sold in AcctssOrits Dtpt.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
Klopman's Whipcream 100% Dacron dresses in smart solids and 'dots'
2-$15
USUALLY 8.99 EA.
Buy. one for yourself, one for 'Mother'... • you'll both love them! Beautiful dressei of Dacron* polyester that swish thru the suds. drip dry in a wink, and never touch an .iron! Many beautiful styles; sizes 7*15, 10-20, 14%-24%. Save 2.98 on two!
•Re,. TJi. DuPont Corp. »
REG. $2 AND $3
Nylon, cotton gloves with famous label in every pair
59
CHARGI
IT
Luxurious double-woven nylon or pre-shrunk cotton gloves in tailored classic and novelty styles. Short and long lengths, many hand detailed. White, black, bone. Sizes 614-8. All with famous brand labels inside.
REG. $1 AND $2
Imported bead jewelry in a riot of styles and colors
69‘ 99
REG. 1.00
REG. 2.00
Chokers! Multi-strand blbsl Matinee-length necklaces! Ropes! All with matching earrings. Unusual manipplptions of beautiful beads in blazing colors. Styles for every taste, every ensemble. Save on a complete wardrobe!
SPECTACULAR SALE!
Straw handbag buy at the very start of the season
REG.
3.00
REG.
5.00
Styles galore in summer straws now at sensational savingsl Plastic vinyl coatetd or soft crochet types, all fully lined, most with zipper pockets. Casual and dressy styles with eye-catching trims. Beautifully crafted throughout. Black, natural, white.
Jurt m> . . . ‘CHARGE ir
Washington Scene
'Viet War to Last 5 Years'
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - The commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps, Gen. W. M. Greene Jr., told the 50 members of the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) his personal prediction is that the war in Viet Nam would last five years and cost many dollars and lives.
His forthrightness impressed the members of DACOWITS, who after three days in Washington will be guests of the Marine Corps at Parris Island, S.C., where Marines receive their basic training.
“The stake in Viet Nam is not just in keeping our pledge to the Vietnamese, although we will not welsh on that, but oar national security," said the General,
He added, “We are fighting a disease (Cothmunist aggression) and it will get worse if wo don’t stop it.”
He’s convinced the fighting men 1n Viet Nam know why they are there and that they could root out the Viet Cong and kill every Communist but he said this still would not • 4o the job.
POLITICAL ENTITY	-v
“We must help give the Vietnamese a political entity to permit them to govern themselves,” he explained.
He spoke of the importance of “personal involvement by everyone” as necessary to military and economic victory.
Knowing the direct interest of DACOWITS in wpmen in the military, he pledged that the Women Marines would be given, more and more “independent duties” and that "more ultilization of their talents would be made.”
•k ★ ★
He had a word for parents. A wounded man in Viet Nam is brought back to a hospital in the states in five days, if his injury demands it.
He asked the DACOWITS to become even more attentive to the'tftpendents of servicemen and especially to be “personally involved” in the Viet Nam situation.
AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTMINS CHAIN
OPEN
9:30
9:30
\ NIGHTIE & SLEEP-GOAT MATCHING SET
comp.
value
5.97
PETAL-LIGHT GOWN
angelic looking shift-gown irf softest cotton batiste
for airy-light coolness and comfort
CRISP SLEEP-COAT
fetchingly styled in matching cotton piquu for
lounging and breakfast-or-bedtime freshness
BXPBN8IVB TRIMS
exquisite rayon satin appliques, beautiful
embroidery detailing and lovely scalloped edging
FEMININE COLORS
flattering white or pastels with sxact-match pearl-
luster buttons or other touches on coat
PONTIAC—200 North Sofinaw St.
CLARKSTON-WATERFORD On Dixie Hwy.. Jut North of Wttoiford Hill
Both Stem Open Sunday* 12 Noo* 'til 6 P.M.
OPEN (VERY NIGHT TO 9
•REl
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1986
Cong Has Killed or Abducted 4,000 Viet Officials in 2 Years
DEEP TANK—Film processing with a special solution takes place in this narrow plastic tube, a Brooks Deep Tank. The cover (held at left) holds a 36-exposure 35mm cartridge. When it covers the tube, the thin rod is pushed down, unreeling the film inside. The film is developed- and fixed in four minutes.
Camera Angles
SAIGON, South Viet Namj “Many villages today are vir-inaped - and many of these AP) — Viet Cong terrorists tually ^depopulated of their na-]were found dead later — and 14 ave killed or abducted more I tural leaders ,,r“ one official re-jwere y^omjd^j in terrorist at-
4,000 Vietnamese govern-port said. “Their loss to Viet|tacks-----------*
officials in the past two Nam is inestimable And wffl; V authorities report. jtake a generation or more to]THKhh tMie'r!S agents have been striking replace.”	Those killed included three
at the countryside, deci-i -	*	* ■ *.	district chiefs.,
local leadership and I In March alone, 32 village of-1	**	*
aralyzing administration. |ficials. were killed,-20 were kid-1 The total of officials killed or
abducted from the start of 1QM1 is 4,338.
★ * ★
Incomplete estimates, of the nonofficial victims of Viet Cong terror in 1965 are 11,066 persons — killed, wounded or kidnaped.
According to captured Viet Gang directives, three-man “special activities cells” have
been instructed to strike particularly gt officials.
DEDICATED
The terrorists are generally young —'many in their teens — strongly dedicated and highly militant.
The effort to disrupt organ-ed administrative life of rural
Viet Nam was accompanied by the growth of urban terror.
★ h 4r
Terrorist acts in the Saigon-Cholon metropolitan area grew from 14 in 1962 to 103 in 1965. The capital has been struck by more than 60 Viet Cong attacks so far this yedr.
New Film Processor Out
By IRVING DESFO AP Newsfeatures Some weeks ago, I described an unusual technique whereby a 20-exposure cartridge of black-and-white film can be developed and fixed in a tiny plastic jar in four minutes while the film remains inside the cartridge.
The ingenious Japanese manufacturer has another device for processing a 36-exposure roll of 35mm film.
It also requires no darkroom, can be used anywhere there is water handy and takes only four minutes to develop and fix the black-and-white
Called a Brooks Deep Tank, it too is distributed in the United States bjy Burleigh Brooks Inc. of Englewobd, N.J.
The gadget is* light proof plastic tube, three feet long and two and five-eighths inches in diameter, with a special lighttight cover.
ATTACHED TO COVER Attached to the cover is a receptacle to hold the 36-exposure cartridge by a* long rod which passes through the cover.
Ibis long, light plastic tube becomes, in effect, a deep darkroom processing tank.
It is essential that the end of the film — the leader — remain outside the cartridge on rewinding the film' after all the exposures have been made.
★ ★ *
By anchoring the very end of the film and forming a loop out of the leader, the entire length of the film comes out of the cartridge after the cover is put on the tube and the rod is pushed down.
SPECIAL SOLUTION Before the cover goes on however, the deep tank is filled with a special processing solution.
One liter of this concentrated liquid comes with the Brooks Deep Tank. It is poured in first.
Then one and a half liters of I water is added to fill the tube; up to a specified mark.
# ★ ★
In use, a temperature of 68 degrees is recommended.
4 MINUTES LATER Four minutes after the cover] Is put oh and the film inside is
unreeled by pushing down the rod, the film Is developed fixed.
The cover is removed revealing the processed film.
The film is cut at each to free it, placed in a sink pan of water for a washing, then hung up to dry.
★ ★ ★
The monobath, solution is said] to remain effective fort about six months even if unused.
AT PEAK LEVEL With use, its strength may be maintained at peak level by add tag a small amount of the con centrated solution. It comes in one-ounce jafs.
Hie Brooks Deep Tank is a handy technique for processing black-and-white film from 35mm down to Minox size at home, when traveling or at a vacation resort.
During the trip itself, the working solution may be poured into a gallon jug or three quart bottles for safe transportation.
v* * *. .
The plastic tube has a metal collar so that it can hang from a hook on a Wall, a desk or a cabinet to prevent accidental tipping over at any time in use. CLEVER MOVE I think it clever of the Japa-j nese to figure out these ingenious techniques to process filfns anywhere in four minutes with-1 out a darkroom.
★. ★ A
There are many occasions -r-and some emergencies — when it is vital to know that your, exposures are “on the beam" or that you’ve photographed the essential elements of some event locality while you’re still there.	,
* ★
These methods give you that information on the spot.
29 State Debaters
to Seek Scholarships
DETROIT (AP)—Twenty-nine j top high school debaters from throughout the state will com-] {pete for $2,800 in scholarship funds in the 19th annual John S. j Knight scholarship, debates Friday and Saturday. Top. winner will receive $1,306 in scholar-] ship funds. Second prize is $900 and third is $600.
EVERYONE
IS ALWAYS
WELCOME
#	AT THE
| Liitftfy
5 Cocktail Lounge 5
^	N. Saginaw	^
^ Downtown Pontiac %
^ Open 7 A.M. ^
Special low price! Signature Zig Zag sewing machine
Handy {iffy-vac or shampoo-polisher
MAKE HOUSE CLEANING EASIER!
LOW
SALK
PRICE
EACH
•	Hurry in! It's the answer to all your sewing needs
•	Darn, embroider, monogram, sew on but tons
•	Make fancy patterns without extra attachments
•	Handy stitch length regulator for any type of sewing
•	Sews forward, and reverse; hardwood cabi net
WHILE
THEY
LAST!
•	Both indispensable for simple floor care-
•	JIFFY-VAC sweeps floors or rugs with ease
•	Super-suction; swivel head; toss-out bags
•	SHAMPOO-POLISHER includes rub care kit
•	Scrubs and waxes floor, shampoos carpet
An ideal gift for mother!
POWERFUL SIGNATURE CANISTER VACUUM!
•	Powerful suction gets out ground-in dirt that can damage your carpets
•	Cord rewinds automatically to prevent kinks, permit easy handling
•	Carries its own attachments; stands on end for cleaning stairs, storing
•	All-steel body; uses toss-out bags
Dressmaker model sGwing console
*51
e Mends, pleats, ruffles e Dams, sews on zippers e Automatic bobbin winder e Sews forward and reverse e Modem hardwood cabinet
Signature Vibra-Beat vac
Deluxe zig sag fer all sewing needs!
•	Embroider, applique, sew on buttons, buttonhole
•	Monogram, overcast, countless fancy patterns
•	With base, foot control
CLEANS 3 TIMES EASTER THAN STRAIGHT SUCTION
REG.
$44
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
*34
i 3-way Vibra-Beat action beats, sweeps, and suction-deans rugs i Turn it on and off at touch of toe;
big toss-out bags prevent mess i Attachments are always within easy reach on piggyback caddy t Stands on end for easy storing;
safe and convenient on stairs > Triple filtration — won't spray dust; powerful over 1 HP motor
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
Sale Ends Sunday!
■;4i<
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1968
C—II
Pistol Used in Caterer's Shooting Traced
DETROIT (AP)*- Authorities have traced the pistol used to shoot Robert Rosenberg, a Southfield man who told of being abducted for 12 days, to a store in Wichita, Kan.
Wrtck Injuries Fatal
TRENTON (AP) - Thomas E. Saraowski, 18, of Dearborn died here Wednesday of injuries suffered Saturday when his car overturned on 1-75 in Browns-town Township, Wayne Oounty.
Police said a cleric at Gateway Sporting Goods Co. in Wichita sold the pistol to a man i who identified himself as Bob Boyd of Chicago on April 9, one day after Rosenberg disappeared.
★ ★ ★
Rosenberg, 32, a caterer, vanished from April 8 to April 20 when he staggered into a motel near Temperance, wounded in die back.
He told police he was abducted from his car in downtown Detroit and was bound, gagged and blindfolded for 12 days until
he was dumped from a car and shot in the beck.
NO REASON Rosenberg has said he does not know wny he was kidnaped.
The 22-caliber pistol was found about 900 yards from the motel.
Dies in Indiana Crash
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP)— Size Lee Acree, 23, of Benton Harbor, Mich., died Wednesday when his car struck a large signpost on the Indiana Toll Road near here and overturned.
Say LBJ Aide
Has Resigned
*
WASHINGTON (AP) - Undersecretary of State Thomas C. Mann, a key administration adviser on Latin American affairs, is reported to have resigned from the State Department’s No. 3 job.
, ★ . ★ *
Mann' declined comment on the reports, fib has been undersecretary for economic affairs since March I960 and previously had served 14 months as assistant secretary for inter-American affairs.
McNamara at Talks on N-Role
LONDON (UPI) - U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. S. McNamara met with Western defense ministers today for talks aimed at giving allied powers a greater say in NATO nuclear strategy without putting more fingers on the atomic trigger.
McNamara met with members of NATO's nuclear planning working group from Britain, West Germany, Italy and Turkey for the two-days of .confidential talks.
The five-nation group will
report its findings to n special allied committee in Paris, organized by McNamara last year to promote great nuclear sharing within die organisation.
The findings will be included in recommendations to the NATO ministerial council in Brussels June 8.
★ ★ ★
Officials said die two-day discussion will “study^ways and means of improving and extending allied participation in plan-
ning for nuclear forces in defense of NATO."
The problem centers on how to give nonnuclear nations such as West Germany or Italy a bigger say in the nuclear defense matters of the alliance without giving them access to the nuclear trigger.
Officials said the talks, in particular, would center on how best to associate the nonnuclear allies with the deployment, targeting and use of NATO's “tactical” nuclear
These weapons are stationed in member countries of alliance under strict Anglo-American control.
*	★	★ i
The plan behind this effort is above all to enable nonnuclear allies to acquaint themselves with the conditions under which NATO may decide to use the tactical weapons placed in their respective territories. They would also be told where the weapons are kept and what targets they would aim at
Nylon, Acrilan or Wool pile carpet INSTALLED with deep sponge pad
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Acrilan* acrylic pile carpet in a cut and loop design, 5 smart solid colors. Reg. 11.08 sq. yd.
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Luxurious random-shea red wool pile in 2 patterns, 11 warm colors, including tweeds. Mothproofed I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1900
C—18
15-lb* washer dees 3 leads in 2
•	Low price for 15-lb. size
•	3 sopardto wash cycles
•	Flush-away extract cycle '• Water-savorcontrol
•	Continuous lint filter	Reg. $239
Reg.. $199 14-lb.
Auto. Washer...
Reg. $199 Auto. Washer *179
15-Lb. Capacity
Reg. $249 15-lb.
Auto. Washer.
$
154
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15-lb. Capacity
R«g. $189 16-lb. Auto. SI AA
Gas DRYER... IU9
•	30-inch model; Teflon9 coated oven liners remove
•	Automatic oven starts,
stops at pre-set times	Reg. $229
$20 TRADE-IN ON ALL ELECTRIC RANGES WHEN USED ON EDISON LINE
DON’T
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Reg. $169 Automatic Electric Dryer.. IU9		j SOME JTEMS
R.g. $139 Laig* Tub $QA Wringer Washer 99		/ oj'® OF ake\d
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Deluxe electric range reduced *30
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*99
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Same lew price! Gas or electric range
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Signature 17*6 cu*ft* upright freezer
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1968
TWO COLORS
'____.	D—1
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191
KRAFT ORAJKE JUICE . .W. 59* HEMHETS GheeaMe Syrup ts 19* MtoHaa CHEESE SPREAD^ 49*	■ * **
SPARTAN AMERICAN or PIMENTO
CREESE SLICES__________ ir..49e
Snurfine	m.
Cat ASPARAGUS	25
MARIONETTE STUFFED
* "Till
D—8
THE PQNTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1666
Yeast Breads—Plain or Fancy
Simmer Fish Fillets and Vegetables Together
If the word “jardiniere” puzzles you, think of the F r e n c h word "jardin” or garden, and it will be easier to remember that
-	the menu term jardiniere means “with young vegetables.”
For example, take this recipe for Fish Jardiniere. Hie fish is poached right in the same skillet with finely minced vegetables. Fish Jardiniere does not involve a sauce.
-	It is a heartier meal-in-o n e dish because, as the National Fisheries Institute points out, it is low in calories yet high in nutrients. Fish fillets provide protein of the- highest quality and the vegetables contribute valuable vitamins. 4
Fish Fillets Jardiniere 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen (flounder, cod, sole, haddock or ocean perch)
Vs cup butter or margarine 144 cups finely minced carrots 44 cup finely minced onion 44 cup finely minced celery , Vs cup finely minced leeks, white part only (optional)
1 package frozen broccoli, stems removed and finely minced; flowerets cut into smaller pieces 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar If fish is frozen, let partially thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature. Melt butter in a large skillet; add minced vegetables except broccoli flowerets, and 44 teaspoon salt and sugar. Simmer over low iieat until lightly browned.
C o v qr with hot water and add broccoli flowerets. Cover and cook II minute*.
Mixed Fruit Folded Into Lemon Mold
The "confetti” effect in “Con-' fetti Fruit Squares” is provided by that longtime favorite of the entire family, canned fruit cocktail.
The bite-size pieces of'five different kinds of fruit — cling peaches, pears, pineapple, seedless grapes and maraschirto cherries — greatly enhance this easy-do dessert
Confetti Fruit Squares 1 can (I lb. 1 oz.) fruit cocktail
1 cup shortbread type cooky crumbs (about 15 cookies)
2. tablespoons melted butter or margarine
1 package (3 oz,) lemon gelatin
144 cups hot water
1	teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice
2	tablespoons sugar 44 cup whipping cream
Drain fruit cocktail thoroughly. Blend7 crumbs with butter. Sprinkle about two-thirds of tore in bottom of 8-inch square pan.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Blend in lemon rind and joke and sugar. Cool uatll slightly thickened. Whip cream until stiff; fold into gelatin along with fruit cocktail.
Spoon gelatin mixture over crumbs in pun. Sprinkle maming crumbs over top. Chill until firm Cut into squares to servo. Makes 8 squares.
Sprinkle fillets with remaining 44 teaspoon salt and lay them in the. bottom of another large hkillet. Pour vegetables and liquid over; simmer 8 to 10 min-tues until fish is white and flaky. Drain off excess liquid and servo on a large platter. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Several months ago we published news of a revolutionary new way of making yeast bread The dough Uses in the refrigerator and may be baked anywhere from two to 24 "hours after preparing.
Wo hope that lots of our readers tried the original reck pes and were satisfied with the results. If you followed directions exactly, you should have had delicious bread.
First of our bread recipes today is another one made in this new manner. You’ll find that men are specially fond of Swedish Rye Bread.
SWEDISH RYE The “CoolRise” Way 3 to 344 cups flour 244 cups rye flour H cup warm water 2 packages or cakes yeast 144 cups warm milk 1 tablespoon sugar
1	tablespoon salt 44 cup molasses
2	tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoon grated orange peel. Cooking oil Spoon or pour flours into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto wax paper.
Measure warm v water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add warm milk, sugar, salt, molasses and margarine. Add 2 cups flour. Beat with a rotary beater until smooth (about (t minute). Add 1 cup rye flour. Beat vigorously with a wooden spoon until smooth (about 150 strokes). Stir in remaining rye flour and
orange peel. Add enough white flour to make a soft dough.
it h it
TUni out onto lightly floured board and knead until siqodth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes Cover with plastic Wrap; then a towel; let rest on board for 20 minutes.
Divide dough in half. Shape into a round loaf. Flatten slightly. Place in greased 8-inch pie pans or on a greased baking sheet. Brush loaves with oil. Cover pans or baking sheets loosely with wax paper brushed with oil; then top with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours.
When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Carefully uncover the dough; let stand for 10 minutes at room temperature. Using a greased toothpick or metal skewer, puncture any gas bubbles which may have formed On the dough.
* it ★
Bake at 375 degrees' for about 35 minutes, or until done. If desired, brush with melted margarine. Makes 2 loaves.
Back to the conventional method of making yeast dough with a recipe for whole wheat hard rolls.
These are fine dinner rolls or excellent for' Dagwood sandwiches. Try them for a late evening buffet.
WHOLE WHEAT HARD ROLLS 3 cups warm water 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed
1	tablespoon sugar
2	teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon margarine 244 cups unsifted whole wheat flour
2% cups unsifted white flour (about)
1 egg white, unbeaten
Measure warm water into large warm bowl’. Sprinkle or
WHOLE WHEAT HARD ROLLS
BO00000
Corner Clarkiton and Sashabaw Road V« Mila North of l-75-Sashabaw Exit
Nigh Quality at LOW-LOW PRICE
crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in sugar, salt, margarine and whole wheat flour; beat until. smooth. Stir in enough white flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch’down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide dough in half. Divide each half into 10 equal pieces. Form each into a smooth ball. Place in lightly greased baking sheets, about 3-inches apart. Cover; let rise in warm placer free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
* * *
Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) until lightly browned, about 15-20 minutes. Remove from oven; brush rolls with egg white and return to oven for 2 minutes. Makes 20 rolls.
Chocolate filling for sweet rolls may be h new idea. Try Chocolate Swirl Rolls at your next afternoon party or serve them with salad for luncheon. CHOCOLATE SWIRL ROLLS Dough:
1 package active dry yeast
Fish Before Flesh
The fashion of serving seafood appetizers probably began in Elizabethan England. The rule at that time was that on all church fast days one meat dish might be served if it was accompanied by a fish dish, and the fish was eaten first. People found that fish was a light and appetizing prelude to a meal, thus beginning the serving rule ‘fish before flesh.”
44 cup warm water 44 cup, milk, scalded 44 cup shortening 44 cup sugar 44 teaspoon salt <
8 eggs, beaten 444 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Vegetable oil
Filling:
44 pup sugar
2 squares (1 oz. each) semisweet chocolate, grated 44 cup finely chopped walnuts 144 teaspoons cinnamon 44 cup soft butter or margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten'
Sprinkle yeast on warm water; stir until dissolved and set aside. Combine scalded milk, shortening, 44 cup sugar* and salt. Cool until lukewarm. Stir
3 beaten eggs. Stir in 2 cups flour with spoon. Add dissolved yeast and mix well.
Stir in remaining floor; mix thoroughly. Brush top of dough with vegetable oil. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled.
Combine 44 cup sugar , chocolate, walnuts, and cinnamon, Mix well and set aside.
Turn dough out on floured surface;, knead lightly 3 to 5 minutes. Roll out 44-inch thick. (It is easier to handle half the dough at a time.) Cut dough with floured 2-inch round cookie I cutter.
Pat each circle into an oval about twice the original size. Butter entire surface of edch oval and sprinkle with chocolate mixture. Roll up, turning open ends under along seam side, and place in greased 2-inch muffin pans, seam side down.
Let rise again until 'double (about 1 hour) in warm place and brush tops lightly with beaten egg. Bake in 400-degree oven 12 minutes. Serve with butter, if desired.
CHOCOLATE SWIRL ROLLS
Belter M Buys I
FOR THE FAMILY
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Fill small wedges of celery with peanut butter for a small- 4 fry snack.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
D—8
Deviled Hgm Is Base for Baked Egg Dish
Bake a platter of deviled ham and “egg nests” for a memorable brunch and break away from the usual routine! They'ile simply made — toast, spread with lively-flavored deviled ham, is topped with beaten egg whites that make frothy “nests” to hold the egg yolks.
★ ★ ★
They’re beautiful to look at and even better to e marvelous way to start the day at breakfast or brunch, or later, if you like, for a savory supper.
It’s a good way to encourage the children to eat breakfast, too!
Ham and Egg Nests * eggs 4 slices toast
1 414-oz. can deviled ham
„*slt ........ _	.
pepper
paprika
1 tablespoon chopped parsley, ★ ★	*
Separate each egg, combining whites and keeping each yolk separate. Beat whites until stiff. Spread each toast slice with deviled ham and place on cookie sheet. Heap egg white on each piece of toast.
Make a depression in the egg white and carefully slide one yolk into each. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and paprika. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes, until whites are set and delicate-ly browned. Sprinkle with parsley. Serves 4.
HAM AND EGG NESTS — Serve frothy “egg nests,” baked on toast spresid with lively-flavored deviled ham, for a memor-
able brunch or breakfast that looks as special as it tastes.
WHAT A SAUCE — Serve a successful Hollandaise Sauce everytime by Mowing the recipe in the new American Dairy Association cookbook. It's a must for Eggs Bene-
dict, delicious on broccoli or asparagus and adapts easily to a Bearnaise sauce for Steaks.
Dairy Association Prints a Cookbook
What cook wouldn’t like to master the art of making s successful Hollandaise Sauce every time? This tricky sauce no longer has to be a mystery. And now everyone, from brides to grandmothers, can serve a succulent sauce successfully every time, with this simplified version of the classic Hollandaise.
★	★ h"
This sauce recipe, found in the American Dairy Association’s new cookbook, “Modern Approach to Everyday Cooking,” involves a new mixing technique.
After lemon juice, water and salt are added, the mixture ' transferred ta a double boiler and cooked until thickened. If 11
not served immediately, it can be kept over warm water until ready for use.
Sauce making can be simple with these and many other recipes given in “Modem Approach to Everyday Cooking.”
y obtain a copy of this new cookbook by sending name, address and |I.W to COOKBOOK, P. 0. Box No. 1CUR, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53212.
Hollandaise Sauce Vi cup (1 stick) butter 4 eggyolks
2 tablespoons lemon juice ,y« cup boiling water V« teaspoon salt In a small mixing bowl, at high speed, cream butter until
light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating very I thoroughly after each addition. Continue beating at high speed and. very gradually add lemon | juice, then water and salt. (Mixture will thin out.)
Transfer to top of double boiler. Cook over hot (not boiling) water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Serve immediately or place over warm water until serving time. Serve on broccoli or asparagus. Yield: 1 cup.
Bearnaise Sauce: Reduce! lemon juice to 1M tablespoons.1 When sauce has thickened add 11 tablespoon tarragon vinegar, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, Vi teaspoon onion juice and V* teas-1 poon leaf tarragon., Serve on beef or poached eggs.
Bean Recipe Just Enough for Twosome
Cooking for two or three — depending upon the cook’s at-titifcie and her ingenuity with convenience foods!—can be a pleasure or a problem. Too often, the challenge becomes a - chore, as a homemaker struggles to cleverly add appeal to those “second- time -’round” main dishes that most recipes produce.
* * *
4 If that’s the story at your' house, you’ll delight in this meal planned for the small family. The main attraction is Spicy Bean Pot, a hearty combination of canned pork and beans with tomato sauce, cubed cooked pork, a dash of cloves, and tangyrsweet orange slices. The dish is a quick-fix one and v — here’s a bonus — portions are pared down ’til they’re just right for one meal.
Spicy Bean Pot
1	cup cubed cooked pork % cup chopped onion
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
1 can (1 pound) pork and beans with tomato sauce Generous dash ground cloves 4 thick orange slices, peeled and cut in half.
In saucepan, brown pork and cook onion in butter until tender. Stir in beans, cloves, and orange. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
SPICY KAN POT — There won’t be leftovers when you serve this tasty planned-for-a-few dish made with canned pork and beans with tomato sauce. Individual salad molds of flavored gelatin and crisp cabbage and carrots make a perfect accompaniment.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Typically American are up-sidedown cakes. Our ingenious cooks make them many ways varying both their fruit topping and cake base.
This recipe is the sort that’s just right for family use. Its cake base 'is hearty and not rich. And there’s a bonus. Wheat germ, full of- vitamins minerals, goes into the
— u SI ASSORTED COLORS
“^ iSORTHERS TISSUE1
HUSNJIY FLOUR
25 k. $| bag
<i
OPEHM1
Lb. Can
> Gross* Point* Quality - _
Big Ami Mellon Put 15°
| NESTLES KING SIZE
BARS
4 for
00
DAINTY LUNCH STRAWBERRY PRESERVES	?49*
PILLSBURY SOMETHING DIFFERENT	39c
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Mi teaspoon nutmeg Mi cup sugar Mi cup wheat germ V4 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine
1 egg, beaten until it begins to thicken
Vi cup apricot preserves Drain apricots and reserve 1 | cup of the syrup.
In a mixing bowl thoroughly I stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg; stir ] in sugar, then wheat germ.
With a pastry blender cut in Vi cup of the butter until particles are fine. Stir in the reserved 1 cup apricot syrup and the beaten egg.
In a square metal cake pan I (9 by 9 by 2 inches) over low heat, melt the remaining butter (2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon); remove from heat Stir in tiie apricot preserves and spread evenly over bottom of pan.
Arrange drained aprlcbt 1 halves cut-aide up over the apricot preserve mixture. Cate- { fully tarn cake batter over fruit and spread evenly.
Bake in a hat (411 degrees) oven until n cake-tester inserted in the center comes out without any batter adhering to it — about 35 minutes. Place pan on wire rack for 5 minutes. Turn out on serving plate. Serve hot
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D—4
THE PONTIAC PHESS, TH.UKSDA V, AfKIL 28, 1066
Especially Censorship
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By BOB THOMAS AP Morte-Teieviitoa Writer HOLLYWOOD - After working for Lyndon B. Johnson,
Jack Valenti may consider his new Job movie czar vacation. But he'll find plenty of work to do.
The apecial ass is tantto President Johnson was elected as the *100,000-a-year president of the Motion
THOMAS
Picture Produc-
pictures and make the stars be** have.”
Through.the Production Code, the HayS oifflce maintained firm control of film content until 1945, when Hays retired. He was succeeded by Eric Johnston, the glad-handing, global-thinking former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
"Johnston wasn’t terribly concerned with film content,” said an industry observer. “He spent little time in Hollywood and
ers Association this week. HeTljim^ few of m^ie makers, take ova- an office that is hjs j0b was largely internation-somewhat in disarray, having I aj been unfilled since the death of Eric Johnston in 1968. FREEING MONEY Valenti, whose headquarters “He performed the important
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function of freeing money that was frozen in foreign countries during and after the war. This was money that the film compa-desperately needed. Johnston found ways to get it to them, and he also helped expand the global market."
Johnston paid little attention to the moral revolution that took place in films during his tenan-1 cy. Franker films from abroad, shifting fnores and the need to compete with television forced! Hollywood to deal more realis-l tically With sex.
* ★ ★
Decisions by the . Supreme Court helped th6 producers in their drive for freedom of the screen. But sojne protectors of public morals'felt that movies have gone too far in depicting sex and restraints are needed.
The classification of films has been proposed to protect children from licentious movies. Sucht a system has long employed in England and other countries. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith has announced hearings on the matter.
‘'Hays’ chief function was to	*	★	*
hold down the censor boards,”! “That will V Jack. Valenti’ says a veteran producer. “He first job: dealing with the cen-had the political know-how, and sors and classifiers,” -he was strong enough to force mented an observer. “He’D the producers to clean up their I have his hands ftiU.”
will be in New York, will also face a formidable set of problems, the most serious ones concerning censorship.
★ ★ *
The present situation harks [back to why the job was created in the first place. In the 1920s, the bustling young film industry had no restraints.’ Some .quick-buck producers purveyed nudity land blatant sex, much to the alarm of the nation’s moralists.
| The alarm became more general after a series of scandals involving important film names. The cry arose in pulpits and editorials against wicked Hollywood, and movie censor boards began to proliferate.
[BANDED TOGETHER I The worried film moguls banded together in the Motion Picture Producers Association and hired Will Hays as president. As President Warren G. Harding’s postmaster general and political chieftain, Hays had important connections in Washington and all over the country.
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CHIEFS GET TOGETHER — John Wooden Legs, S Cheyenne Indian from Lame Deer, Mont., greets President Johnson at the White House yesterday. The Indian was one of the spectators as Robot L. Bennett, a 49-year-old Indian, was sworn in as Indian commissioner.

Broken Law
mm
Arrow Points to Court
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)
R. C. Hyatt shotran arrow into the air — and it landed him in pity Recorder’s Court.
Hyatt said Wednesday he had violated a city ordinance which court officials confessed they had to search long and hard to find.
Neighbors of Hyatt said that
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the noise and the danger to their children prompted their complaint. Mrs. Dru Gardon told the court that Hyatt practiced his archery at 2:30 a.m.
★ ' * ★ '
“Can you imagine waking up to hear arrows plunking into a fence and a dog barking out back,” she argued, “and you look out the window to-see man in a bathing suit shooting bow and arrow, and his dog sniffing out the arrows and carrying them back?”
GETS SENTENCE - Judge J. B. Beachum Jr., sentenced the archer to 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of *50 for court costs and a fine.
After the trial, Hyatt said he did do some shooting in the predawn hours because that’s when he gets home from his job.
Dame Anderson to Star
in Ypsilanti Theater
YPSILANTT (AP) — Dame Judith Anderson, one of the world’s best known Shakespear-and classic actresses, has been signed to- star in the Ypsilanti Greek Theatre’s 1966 Festival production of “Ores-
The theatre said today the Australian actress will expand her repertory of classical roles by playing dytemnestra for the first time in the trilogy by Aeschylus.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
D—S
Key to Today's Music—3
Folk Rocker Is an American Antihero
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This it the third in a four-part "definitive guide" through the world of ( teen age popular mutic.)
By PHILIP WERDELL NEW YORK - (NEA) - Folk rock, the latest In pop music, 1«
Bobby Dylan.
But this is not Just a new fad, like a new donee, Dylan has actually changed the whole nature of pop music.
Today, the word b but to song writers in the industry that they had better listen to their Dylan.
For generations, pop music has been built upon superstars singing about superdreams and superdepressions. If Dylan Is the new hero, it is because he b an antihero.
★ * ★
"I would not want to be bach, mozart, tolstoy, joe hill, ger-trude stein, or James dean,” sings Dylan. ‘‘They are ail dead." *
LACK HEROES For years, adults explained pop music and its idob on the grounds that their children could find no real heroes in modem society. Everything b relative, every idea open to criticism, every leader fallible — so youth creates its heroes.
But what a strange here, this cat Dylan. He's unabashed, nonconformist, unpretentious ana not particular-lyheroic.
“The great books have been written. The great sayings have been said,” says Dylan. And, therefore, it’s quite logical that the great people are dead.
With thb philosophy, Dylan ___________
lives in the hearts of American | «<n0w," he asks, “what’s so youth.	I bad about that?”
SEEN COMING
Film Is Offered to High Schools by State Police
A film entitled “Operation Teen-Ager” will be offered to area high schools May 23-27 by the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police.
The 35-minute color film b a narration with four inmates of the Texas State Prison re-creating their personal lives, pointing out errors in their own past thinking and social factors that contributed to their lives Cf crime.
Interested schools are urged to contact the Pontiac post.
Bobby
to?” or ”1 hope my little Johnny will have learned enough at home to disregard this trash.”
A natural reaction, but maybe it isn’t all that bad. Dylan does not preach nihilism. His “message,” and he hates that word, b not pessimistic.
★ ★ *
He only says, “I have given up any attempt at perfection.”
^oii could see it coming with jnnes Dean. What was going to happen to the “rebel without a cause” when he himself realized that there was no cause?
He would say with Dylan I define nothing. Not beauty, not patriotism, I take each tiling as It to, without prior rales about what it should he.” He Just telb it as it b whether “standing there watching the parade” or “on the pavement thinking ’bout the government." ★ ★ ★
To preface his songs, Dylan says, “I am about to sketch you a picture of what goes on around here sometimes. Though I don’t understand It too well myself, what’s really happening.” BROUGHT HOME Dylan has taken tfie flimsy il-lusions of pop music and “brought it all back home.”
The average mother who really takes the time to listen to Dylan will certainly say something to the effect of “What is the world coming
I’M A POET
Dylan doesn’t “define” beauty, but he does not say that it does not exbt. Far from it. He is laughing at himself but sincere when he says, “I’m a poet and I know it”
One newspaper article found that many Harvard students feel that Dylan was the only poet who tndy speaks to their generation. His songs read like the free verse of the “beat poets.”
The images are not obscure, and the rhythmic rock music gives a simple form to the hhaotic stream of impression and words.
★ ★ , ★
Maybe Dybn b not a literary great, but he to literary, and he does take his “art” seriously. Cultural snobs will not be satisfied, but that’s democracy. HOLDS TRUE
The same holds true of patriotism. Dylan hardly writes modern editions of the “Star-Spangled Banner,” but, on the other hand, you have to read;
Dylan
the daily newspaper to keep up with what he says in his songs Thb b a quiet new form of patriotism—informed democracy.
Possibly it b too early to know if pop music b really changing. Bob Dylan and folk rock might go out as fast as they came in. Dylan himself hinb that thb might be human nature.
In hb tune, “Maggie’s Farm,” Dylan concedes, “I try my best to be just like I am, but everyone wants me to be like them.” IMITATORS
There are plenty of people trying to be like Dylan. Like every pop star, he has a countless number of imitators — The Byrds, The Turtles, Sonny and Cher, Donavan, even, at times the Beatles.
It b probable that none of them will make Dylan be like them, but it b the first warning sign that hb antihero philosophy amay not have very many buyers.
Folk rock, with its new antiromantic and antiapathetic message, might become a victim of ib own popularity.
(nixti The bn fran livwvm
The Milk of Kindness
PORTLAND, Tex. (UPI) 3 Larry Ray, a newsman, driving when he saw a woman driving another auto with a wheel on fire. He Ragged down the car, and then a passing milk truck. He borrowed a half-gallon of milk from the driver, and doused the fire.
Movie Beats Traffic Fine
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — James Brown of Tampa was cleared of a traffic charge after showing color movies in city court of a string of cars — and a motorcycle cop —r> making the same illegal left turn.
“In thb case I’ll temper justice with mercy,” Judge Tom Meyers said Wednesday. “Not guilty."
Brown b the organist at Tampa’s A1 Lopez Field and said he had seen the same infraction committed hundreds of times following home games of the spring-training Cincinnati Reds. „
So after a patrolman gave him a ticket, Brown, 43, grabbed hb camera and caught 16 cars and a motorcycle cop making the turn.
★	* A
The film also showed a patrolman stopping traffic after a ball game to permit the turn.
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P—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 38, 1066
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(10) Socieliim and Silk
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Romeafr its |i£ Height Drapee Itaalf in Chinese Silk
Wang Mang, Champion of the Downtrodden
The Seres (Chinese) send to Rome the fleecy product of their forests . . . all that a Roman lady may exhibit her charms in transparent gauze.
Pliny the Elder
In 8 A.D., a popular Cop-fucian scholar, Wang Mang, regent to the 4-year-old emperor, seized the throne of China, proclaimed a new dynasty* and launched a sweeping program of reforms.
He nationalized the land and ordered that the great estates be broken up and given to those who tilled them.
He freed thousands of slaves, advanced law-interest loans to farmers and small businessmen and nationalized the chief Industries.
But Wang Mang had attempted too much too quickly and had made too many powerful enemies, even — because of government bungling — among those ha had tried to help.
4t ★	★
After 15 years, the nation rebelled, Wang Mang was -killed and the Han dynasty reinstated.
2 GREAT EMPIRES The civilized world at this time was divided between two great empires in their heydays — China in the East and Rome in the West.
Though they had no diplomatic contact, the Silk Road across Asia brought vast quantities of that coveted fabric to Rome.
While the historian Pliny may have been mistaken about how the “Seres" — the Silk People — made silk and was somewhat of an old fogey about feminine fashions, he
was right when ha pointed with alarm to the huge sums that "luxury and the female sex cost us.”
Many millions in Roman gold drained into the pockets of middlemeh along the Silk Road over the decades. Thus little silkworms may actually have contributed to the decline and fall of the mighty Roman Empire.
BLOODY REVOLT Before that, however, decay again infected the house of Han.
A bloody revolt by a religious sect called the Yellow Turbans undermined the Irai aut eminent.
Dowager empresses and palace eunuchs became the real powers behind the throne, which more often than not was occupied by a child — until he became old enough to be assassinated.
#, * * •
The corruption and cruelty of the eunuchs resulted in a general massacre of “the beardless ones” by the military in 189 A.D. and signaled the start of a period of civil war.
GLORIOUS PERIOD The Hu dynasty finally ground tio u end in 220 A.D. Yet soiglorious had it been that Chikfise long afterwards were to mill themselves Sons of Hu. '
Houston Budget Dips
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Mayor Louie Welch has submitted a $79.1-million budget to the Houston City Council. The new budget compares to last year’s budget of 880.7 million.
Corruption/ Intrigue, Asaaasinat-ion Doom-Hie House of Han
If for only one thing alone— | —it would deserve to be re-1 NEXT: Barbarians and B its gift of paper to the world I membered.	| (Bias.
Drug Man of Year Award Goes to Hart
WASHINGTON (AP) -Philip A. Hart; D-Mich., presented the Drug Field of the Year Award Wednesday by Vice Hubert H. Humphrey.
The award' was made by American Druggist Magazine and the American Retail Druggist Association.
Hart was voted the award in recognition of his sponsorship of a bill that would make it unlawful for medical practioners to profit from drugs or anything else they prescribe for their patients.
The famous Wrigiey building in Chicago is 32 stories and 396 feet in height.
SENATOR'S SON DIES -Leverett Saltonstall Jr., son of the long-time Massachusetts Republicu senator, died yesterday in Ithaca, N. Y. He was 48 years old.
Pair Arrested in Center Line School Damage
CENTER LINE flJPD - Center Line Police yesterday arrested a Warren mu and a 16-year-old Center Line boy in connection with vandalism at an elementary school here last month.
Authorities said James Sizemore, 21, and the juvenile were responsible for the vandalism at Ellis Elementary School, causing $5,000 damage.
Sizemore also was charged with breaking ud entering and malicious destruction at Wolf Junior High School in February. A total of |5oo in supplies and equipment was stolen Sizemore was to be arraigned in Macomb County Justice Court today.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
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(-Junior Editors Quiz
SPACE BREATHING
QUESTION: How do astronauts breathe in space?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: There is no air in space. When astronauts venture out beyond the layer of air surrounding the earth, they must take their air with them.
Oxygen is the part of air we must breathe in order to live. It can be made by chemical processes and compressed into steel cylinders.	. v
The astronauts take enough of these along to last through their trips. We show some of the ways spacemen use oxygen.
At the upper left is an orbiting capsule with one or more astronauts inside.
These men may be in sealed space suits with tubes giving them oxygen from the capsule’s main supply. If a suit is taken off, the oxygen must fill the capsule.
When an astronaut steps out alone into space, as was done last year (upper right), a long tube connected with the capsule will give him needed air.
Someday, perhaps, men will live on the iqoon, per* haps in large plastic domes as we suggest below.
Inside these domes, plants will be grown to help with die oxygen supply, since most plants give off oxygen.
It will probably be possible to control living conditions inside such a dome so as to make them quite comfortable. At lower left* a man is exploring in a special moon suit. These will carry their own oxygen tanks.
★ A
FOR YOU TO DO: Draw your own version of a man walking in a moon suit, but remember that recent pictures show the moon’s surface to be extremely pitted and rough. You will have to provide some special contraption which he could wear on his feet.
Steer
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D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
SOVIETS INSPECT FARMS — Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin (left) listens as Leonid Brezhnev (left arm extended), Soviet first secretary, explains how a gutter irrigation system works during their inspection
AP PhotoUx
tour of the virgin soil state farms of the Golodnaya Steppe. The inspection followed their examination of earthquake damage ip the nearby central Asian'city of Tashkent.
Unrest Hits 2nd Detroit J High School
DETROIT (AP) - Unrest struck another Detroit school even as a leader of a student revolt at Northern High School reported Wednesday that dissident pupils and school officials were drawing closer to a settlement.
Charles Colding, 17, a senior who helped lead a four-day boycott of Northern, said there was progress in talks with Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, Detroit schools superintendent. The discussions were to continue today. * ★ ★
Meanwhile, eight Southeastern High School students were arrested and ticketed for creating an improper diversion in the Southeastern lobby.
The demonstration started when about a dozen students picketed in front of Southeastern. About 70 youngsters walked out of the building and joined pickets. Then, the teen-agers filed back into the lobby where another 3^0 youngsters gathered around.
DON’T CARE'
Edward Rickman, 17, the leader of the protesting Students Committee for Better Ed- , ucation, told the youngsters Southeastern’s teachers “dotft give a damn about us.’’ He said the school’s library is the worst of any Detroit high school.
Printed sheets circulated at Southeastern saying, “We are walking out today due to the fact that we find ourselves lastly traveling the same road as Northern High School.’’ However, most of Southeastern’s 2,375 students remained in class.	I
★ ★ *
Most Northern students stayed out of classes during the boycott, which ended Tuesday. The dissident pupils are protesting what they say is an inferior education at Northern.
They also are demanding ouster of Northern Principal Arthur T. Carty. Carty has stayed away from his desk during the past three days, bat Brownell said Carty still was principal.
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'Playgirl of Ex-Canada Official Had Red Agents for Neighbors'
OTTAWA (UPI) — A former police commissioner said yesterday Soviet agents were neighbors of Gerda Mun-singer, the alleged playgirl of Canada’s onetime defense chief.
C. W. Harvison, former head of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, told a panel investigating the “Little Pro-fumo” scandal that the Montreal building where Mrs. Mun-singer once lived was a hangout for Russian agents. But he did not know if any visited her apartment.
. Mrs. Munsinger, a former East German beauty queen, was identified in earlier testimony as a one-time Soviet spy who had an “illicit sexnal relationship” with an associate defense minister in the cabinet of former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.
The defense minister at the time was Pierre Sevigny who has said only that he once was ‘‘socially acquainted” with Mrs. Munsinger. The woman lived in Canada, between. 1955 and 1961 and now lives in West Germany.
Harvison also testified that the blonde divorcee was under surveillance for three months prior to her departure from Canada. The apartment building, he said, was being checked before her background was known.
The formal inquiry into the alleged scandal began after Justice Minister Lucien Cardin charged Diefenbaker with mismanaging a case involving possible security leaks.
Diefenbaker was bead of the former Conservative government, and Cardin was appointed by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson who heads the Liberal party, now in power.
The case had been compared to Britain’s 1963 scandal in which an assistant defense minister, John Profumo, resigned after being linked with playgirl Christine Keeler.
The charges that Mrs. Munsinger had an “illicit*' affair with the former defense chief were made before the panel Tuesday by Commission Counsel John L. O’Brien. He also said that the woman knew at least two other former cabinet officials on a “first name basis.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APEIL 88, I960
D—P
South Viet Antieverything Demonstrations Real 'Gassers'
By TOM SAIGON, Viet Nam-(NEA) —If the antieverything demonstrations recently going on here weren’t so serious, some of them would be quite funny. * * ★
To tell .the truth, everybody ' taking part has rather a good time of it.. • shouting, snickering, singing, strutting, waving banners, and carrying on like an Oriental panty raid.
Indeed, It’s kind of kicks, especially when they start throwing cbentical bombs. Then it’s a real gas.
Take one they had the other afternoon. Shortly before dusk, several hundred giggling teen-agers grabbed their placards and began charging up one end of a dust-and dung filled street.
* * *
At the other end, bayonets fixed, 22 Vietnamese soldiers strung out in a skirmish line and waited with wide grins.
It was to be a battle of
Fiery. Raid On Newspaper Office
Tumult Over Voting Leaves Yank Film First
temerity vs. technology. The soldiers were outfitted with UB. rifles, U.S. flak jackets, U.S. helmets, U S. ammunl-tion and tear gas bombs man-PARK (UPI) — The Ameri- ufactured in Pennsylvania, can Mm "Rapture” won the In- The kld	^
ternafional Women’s Cinema ^ were ^ with Grand Prix yesterday.	rocks — home-grown rocks.
Thirteen French movie ac-l The marchers stopped tresses were supposed to vote on about 80 y*rd#	****
the best film of the year, but “°°PS and there followed a three did not show up and the
other 10 started arguing about whether the absentees were entitled to vote by mail. Before the shouting had died, three more of the jurists walked out, and those that were left voted for “Rapture.”'
few moments of confused merriment.
Everybody kept pushing the kid next to him out in front. Girls squealed. Boys bantered.
Then, suddenly, from midcrowd, a rock flew. Then another until the air and pavement were filled with missiles.
Saigon Cop Takes Aim
The soldiers danced,
- ducked, and. playfully protected each other with wicker-woven shields painted green.
They looked like something left over from the Hun wars.
Finally, at an order, the soldiers launched a counteroffensive.
GAS GRENADES A khaki-clad sergeant, rod-faced and somewhat embarrassed, tossed a half-dozen gas grenades in front of the frolicking demonstrators.
The bombs hissed, popped and smoked.
And everybody began to cheer.
* * *
In time, the street began to look like a backyard brawl. People in shorts observed from the balconies of their homes.
Infants ran around collecting used grenade casings. Street vendors did a brisk
W. German Troops Set Maneuvers in France !
PARIS (UPI) - Three West German infantry and armored brigades will « hold maneuvers this summer in central France,1 French military sources said today.
The brigades, each numbering about 3,SOD men, will begin die' maneuvers July 28 and complete diem Sept. 29. The exercises are being held under the terms of a 1983 Franco-German military cooperation treaty.
business,in iced coconut milk upwind from the action.
But it was combat of a sort . . . with casualties even. Kids with swollen eyes guffawed as they stumbled over garbage cans.
Gals with torn skirts shrieked and blushed. -And fights within the fight broke out over who would carry the posters.
- At first it appeared as if
the youths wouldn’t stand up under the gas.. REORGANIZE But then somebody began passing out sliced lemons for stinging eyes and plastic bags as make-do masks. And in a moment the Kids Korps was reorganized.
“Man, mau,” they shouted.
“Let’s rush ’em again!’’ And they did. And did again. And again. Kicking at the exploding grenades, launching rocks and having a heck of a time.
★	* A
One boy fell on top of an explosion but was dragged clear by others.
STAYS WITH IT Not 10 years old by the look of him, he could have been killed by overexposure to the chemical, but he sat up, got up, chuckled and ran out to get, more rocks.
On and on the shenanigans went until vomiting, dinner bells, invading mothers and weariness wore down the teen-age troopers, i Their attacks grew infrequent . . . and the gas began . to thin out
*	★	*
Then, finally, it ended.
. *	★	★
The government fences lit up U.S. cigarettes and began to cackle among themselves. The kids slapped each other
1 But as tin lamps lighted, was one could still hear the laugh-| ter.
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D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1060
Nixon Argues Case Before High Court
DANES HONORED GUESTS-Presklent Johnson chats with Mrs. Jens Otto Krag at the White House last night. Her husband, Denmark's prime minister, is at left. In the
second row are Luci Johnson and her fiance, Pat Nugent. President and Mrs. Johnson entertained the Krags at a party that lasted until 3 a.m.
Johnsons' Parly Swings Till Wee Hours
WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a new role for Richard M. Nixon and he was a study in intensity.
He wore a black suit and staithexi collar to argue his first case before the Supreme Court. Thirty-one times he was interrupted by, the justices for questions, and only once did he lose his aplomb.
* ★ • ★
And then, what apparently was a matter of misunderstanding about California law ended with Nixon and Chief Justice Earl Warren, a former Californian, who had put the question, smiling, t
Off tos Nixon’s right, in seats reserved for special guests, sat the former vice president’s wife, Pat, and their daughters, Patricia and Julie.
TAKEN OFF
For the special day, Nixon told a reporter lafer, the girls had taken off from school.
He must .have read the magazine article at issue when it came out in February 1955, he said with a grin, because else-
where in the same magazine was an article on his trip to Latin America.
* ★ ★
Nixon was relaxed by then — he shook hfllids with opposing lawyer Harold R. Medina Jr. and said, “Let’s get together for lunch some time” — but the hearing Nixon was all busf ness.
His job was to try to convince the justices to uphold a $30,000 damage award to James J. HOI the grounds Life magazine had invaded his privacy.
HELD HOSTAGE
Hill and his -family had been held hostage for 19 hours in in, their home in Whitemarsh Township, Pa., by three escaped convicts.
Three years later, the play “The Desperate Hours” opened on Broadway and Life linked its account of the fictional Hilliard family’s ordeal at the hands of escaped convicts with the family’s real-life experience.
★ ★ ★
Newspaper headlines on what
had happened to the Hills were reproduced in the magazine spread.
Seven .times, Nixon asked the • justices J 'o examine pictures that were printed with the article, and when they looked up he said in firm, measured tones: “That didn’t happen to the Hills.”
PRIVACY PRICELESS’
To the Hills, who sued under a New York privacy law, “privacy was priceless,” Nixon said. “At the very least,” he added, the article involved “a reckless and wanton disregard” of their right to privacy.
Lawyer Medina, son of the widely known federal judge who presided at the 1949 trial of 11 Communist leaders, made his argument first.
Nixon listened intently from his seat at Medina’s right elbow, taking notes on two pads as the lawyer for Time, Inc., asked the justices to throw out the New York court’s damage judgment.
The thrust of Medina’s pre-
sentation was that even if the article was not an exact account of what had, happened to the Hills, the magazine could take the “newsworthy” fact of their ordeal and relate it to a “present newsworthy fact,” the opening of “The Desperate Hours” on Broadway.
The court will weigh the two
arguments for decision later in the term.
View Ijlevator Safety
LANSING (AP) - A public hearing*'on proposed changes in the elevator safety code will be conducted by the State Labor Department May 5 at Lansing.
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, WASHINGTON UP) - Tjjey could have danced all night at the White House—and they almost did.
A dinner-dance honoring Denmark’s Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag and his actress wife lasted until President Johnson finally quit the dance floor at 3 a.m. today.
It was the longest Johnson party on record—and the swingfogesL The guest list of about 150 brought together Hollywood and high society—including comedian Bob Hope and boxing champion Jade Dempsey.
“The best in my life,” blonde Mrs. Krag said of the party as she and her husband left at a polite 1 a.m. She had fox-trotted with Johnson and danced the frag with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and watched the Watusi performed by Luci Johnson and her fiance, Patrick J. Nugent. GOT A LESSON
The result, she said, was terrific. “I learned from your president how to make a party,” she added with a smile:
Mrs. Johnson retired at 1:35 a.m. but the President wouldn’t quit even when the Lee Evans orchestra played “The Party’s Over” five times. The other dancers agreed, greeting this tune with cries of “More! More!” Danish-American friendship, got a big boost all around — in champagne toasts and dance-floor good will.
★ ★ ★
“I can plainly see why everyone loves Denmark,” said Humphrey after dancing the frug with Mrs. Krag, who wore a pink gown of Paris lace made in Copenhagen. WATCHING HUBERT Watching Humphrey on the dance floor, comedian Hope dubbed it, “Minnesota a-Go-Go.”
Mrs. Humphrey, who had kept pace ' with her dancing husband, finally put on her coat and came back to the dance floor to take the vice president home at 2:35 a.m.
But Johnson was still talking and dancing and waving the orchestra on.
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Board Votes to Join County Data System
Geologist Honored ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) —i The American Association of Petroleum Geologists has presented its George C. Matson award to Gordon Atwater of New Orleans; La.
Constructs Talking Computer
BOSTON (AP) - Now the computers are talking back.
Radio Corp. of America announced at a spring joint computer conference Wednesday it
has developed a computer device which provides spoken replies to questions fed into it by telephone. The answers are prerecorded on a magnetic drum.
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The Pontiac School Board night voted to have the participate in a proposed tvwide “teleprocessing” tern.
At an estimated cost not to excee tiac schools will tricts in a
work to automate both practices and some related operations.
Mel Staebler, director of data processing for the'district, said initial "get-ready coats” could be reduced to $U,663 depending on the number of participating school districts.
He reported that one to two years would be needed to set up the system.
* * *
Four other county school districts — Birmingham, Farming-ton, Walled Lake and Royal Oak —have agreed so far to joining the projected computer network.
STUDY REPORTED Staebler reported to the board on his six-month feasibility study that revealed, for exam-
Some Delayed
pie, that the total jnanual processing of a 50-cent purchase order could cost 17.50.
He also said there was a possibility that the data-proc-esting network, whereby in-dividnal districts and schools would be linked with a central computer, might expand to Include Detroit, Wayne County and Macomb County schools.
In other business last night, the board added a week on to the 42-week contracts for elementary school principals at a total estimated cost of $6,000.
the district’s 27 elementary PAY RAISES
Also last night, pay adjust-totaling $1,476 were grant-four secretaries promoted to classified jobs. The pay are retroactive to
18.
Minor changes in (he boundary lines for the attendance areas of five elementary schools were given board approval.
The biggesj change Involved' the Longfellow and Emerson Schools in the area bounded by Kenilworth on the east, Mount Clemens on the north, Feather-stone oh tiie south and East Boulevard on the west.
*	* W"
Students in this area have attended Longfellow School since the fall of 1963.
103 SWITCHED The board’s Action will switch tool
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Appointments Made
103 children to Emerson School next fall, with the provision that bus transportation would i Object of the extension is to be provided as long as safety provide a one-week workshop hazards exist.
{ In other minor changes, children living on LeBaron Street will be transferred from McCar-roll School to LeBaron School, and children on Fourth, east of Joslyn, will all be switched to LeBaron School instead of being divided between LeBaron and Malkina Schools.
Thres appointments aimed at accomplishing a proposed reorganization of the central administration, and the promotion of two assistant principals, were approved last night by the Pontiac School Board.
i it ★
In related action, the appointment of three new elementary principals was held up after objections from a group of parents were heard on one proposed appointment.
Board action last night filled twe posts created in an administration reorganization plan.
All Appointments are effective iuly i. Salaries are yet to be ,/ieter mined.
Jphn F. Perdue, 52, principal
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Special Board Meeting Set
The Pontiac School Board last night designated May 16, at 5 p.m. as the time for a special board meeting to approve ballots and the election notice for the June 13 annual school election.
★ ★ *
The deadline for filing nominating petitions is May 14.
* . ★
May 16, is also the last day for residents to register to vote in the election.
of the Whittier Elementary and Jefferson Junior High Schools, was named director of school-community and human relations, while Joseph L- Corbiel Pontiac Northern High School teacher, was appointed supervisor of noninstruction personnel service, i APPOINTMENTS In other appointments, Bertram C. Van Koughnett, 32 McConnell School principal was named director of commu nity action programs.
Two assistant principals, Richard Craig, 50, and R. William Nunez, 33, were promoted to the princlpalship of their schools — Jefferson and Eastern Junior High respectively.
A demand by Bethune School parents that a man be appointed the new principal there prompted the school board to defer appointment for taw weeks of principals for Bethune McConnell and Whittier Schools
An e
turer of little faith equipped each horseless carriage with a whip socket on the grounds that a horse would be needed sooner
Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P Whitmer planned to recommend Howard M. Caldwell Jr. at McConnell, Booker T. Yancey at Whittier and Mrs. Jeanne A Tillson at Bethune.
PARENTS PRESENT Unaware until Iasi night of who was to be appointed, delegation of Bethune area parents urged the board to appoint a man to be principal “to control both the students and the teachers.”
Whitmer defended the proposed appointments on the basis that women get the same leadership training as men.
Board Member Dr. Robert R Turpin suggested action be de-red to further consider the
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D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 88, 1066
U.S. Will Intensify Raids on North Viet Truck Traffic
By FREDS. HOFFMAN , AP Military Writer ' | i WASHINGTON — U.S. air attacks on truck traffic1 moving down from Red China will be intensified as the weather improves in the upper part of North Viet Nam, sources said today.
Bad weather in that region is gradually shifting southward.
* * *
In the past1 several weeks, U.S. fighter bombers have been raking truck traffic along routes connecting Hanoi with Red Chi-a..
This has been particularly
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true along routes leading northeastward from Hanoi, an area which was not subjected to armed reconnaissance before last winter’s bombing pause, the sources said.
NIGHT TRAFFIC Officials also forecast a substantial increase in the amount of such efforts at night, not only in the region between Hanoi and
Red China but lower down in North Viet Nam, .along roads leading toward South Viet Nam.
Poor weather has hampered such strafing strikes aud has prevented accurate estimates of damage inflicted on truck con-, and branches, voys.
The Communist trucks move!VEHICLES FOUND mostly at night and, when they [ They told of an instance in are on the road during the day, which a plane zoomed low to are protected by camouflage. I check out what appeared to be a
U.S. sources said that, among other things, American pilots have found that the Reds have built trellises over certain stretches of highway and covered these structures with
Fulbright: 'No Sanctuary'Policy Perilous
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., hung a I Very dangerous” label today on the administration’s "no sanctuary” policy of hot pursuit! of enemy fighters over .Viet I Natn.
But Senate Republican leader! Everett M. Dirksen said in a separate interview this is a "recognized doctrine” of .warfare which he does not believe invites the danger of Red China’s intervention in the conflict. ★ * *
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said it is “sound policy to let the enow in advance what is in store for them if they attack our planes over North Viet Nam.”
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, noted that there has no official pronouncement
telling where the advanced MIG21s, which have engaged U.S. planes in dogfights, came from.
DANGEROUS COURSE I “But if they come from China [and we follow them into China to attack their airfields, I think we are pursuing a very dangerous course,” he said. “It could escalate the war/’
The issue was brought to the forefront when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., told the Senate Wednesday that the developments must be viewed with gravest concern.
★ m- it
’What will be the Chinese response if her territory is bombed; or her airspace invaded?” he asked. “Will the Chinese seek to strike at our bases — in Viet Nam or Thailand, or, aboard our aircraft carriers ?,
“And if they do, what then' will our response be — further bombing? And if the scale of bombing increases, will China confine herself to *ir fighting — will it send its troops tp engage ours on the ground in South Viet Nfip?”
* * ★
Dirksen noted that , hot pursuit of the enemy by U.S. planes had not been permitted in the Korean war, a decision he said may have lengthened that conflict.
Public Service Hearing LANSING (Af) - The State Public Service Commission will hold a public hearing May 34 at Lansing on a proposed updating of its formal hearing rules, last revised in 1944. The commission regulates utilities and transportation systems.
single truck and found 25 vehicles moving along the highway well masked by camouflage.
At night, these sources said,
Polish Object to Bombing of Cargo Ship
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poland has sharply protested to the United States that one of its cargo ships was damaged in a U. S. bombing raid near Haiphong last week.
U. S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski was called to the Polish Foreign Ministry and handed the protest note on Tuesday, a U.S. Embassy (Official.saicL The note, which reserved the right to claim damages, was forwppded to Washington.
# J -* *
The official Polish Press Agency — PAP — gave this report of the incident :
“During a piratical bombing of one of the ports near Haiphong, the Polish motorship Beniowski was in port taking coal. Many bombs and rockets which exploded in the vicinity w the ship caused external and internal damage to the ship’s equipment. The ship was forced to sail without finishing loading.”
There was no mention of any casualties.
pilots have found to their surprise that trucks coming down from China sometimes run with their lights on.
* * *
A variety of methods are used to ferret out nighttime truck traffic.
U-S. strike planes carry In-
frared sensors which can detect the heat from truck engines and thus betray the location of vehi-cles cloaked by darkness.
Where such traffic is suspected, U.S. planes eject flares with multimillion - candle power brightness to light up the countryside.
AMKRIOA'S LAR3EST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
FINAL WEEK!
^^■CflRPET CENTER' 3127W. HURON
BEIOO SALE!
CARPET PRICES SUSNED ON HUNDREDS OF STYLES
LAST CHANCE TO CARPET YOUR HOME FOR A FRACTION OF THE REGULAR PRICE! IT'S OUR GREATEST SALE-EVER!
DON'T MISS OUTI Sm the greatest selectioiPef colors, styles and textures we've ever offered—AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN OUR PRICE-CUTTING HISTORY! To make room in our warehouse—already filled to overflowing—we are forced to slash prices on over $1,000,000 of inventory WITHOUT REGARD FOR COST. Rut hurry. Due to expected price increases by the mills, these incredible WAREHOUSE SALE PRICES may never again
WRY COLOR YOU CARHAML.EVIRY
(^TRIPLE-SHEARED V TEXTURED V SPACE-DYED THICK ACRYLIC "Y “501” NYLON \jcULPTURED “501^
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Ch.— from 9 Running colon In ■ clonic pott.m.d nylon pile.
A 19.99 udu», tf me.
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I!5'WIDTHS |
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IN LIVONIA I IN WARREN
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I Can't get out to shop , during this groat
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We will bring a CAR- p*	ll
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FULLY LINED
spring’s new rib and tuck shape-maker
3.97
Avisco acetate and nylon with tiny ribs and tucks from neck to hem... its shape-making assured by its full lining, cord belt encircling the elastic-inset waist. Pastel and white stripings; sizes 10to 18, 14Va to22’/i.
Both Stores Open Sundays 12 Noon til 8 P.M.
USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN
PONTIAC-200 North Saginaw St.
CLARKST0N-WATERF0R0 On Qixia Hwy.r Just North off Waterford Hill
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1066
ONE COLOR
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n M MB 81IRES W PMIMC
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BACK YABB FBBHITBKf
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YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING
^
E—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Foreign News Commentary
Singapore: Prize Sought by Both Sides
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst When Singapore split from the Federation of Malaysia to become one of the worM’a smallest repub-i lice, a wave of apprehension swept Washing-] ton, London and Canberra, The fears were not] only for the future of Malays!
— formed onh. two years be-! fore from the NEWSOM British possessions of Singapore, the Borneo states of Sabah and Sarawak and the former Federation of Malaya — but for the whole of Southeast Asia.
In doubt was the big British base on Singapore from which Britain carried out its defense of M a 1 a y s i a against “confrontation’' by the Indonesia of President Sukarno. Australia, already uneasy over Sukarno’s close ties with Peking, saw the Communist threat
Viet Nam, there arose the pos-i sibility that their efforts there] could be outflanked.
RED CONQUEST A Communist con quest of Singapore and Indonesia also would endanger the Philippines.
Thus Singapore becomes both a strategic and ideological prize sought both by Peking and the nations oriented to the West.
And from this comes another problem.
Britain answered swiftly to the threat from Indonesia and today maintains 55,000 troops in the area, beside her three air bases on Singapore island and! naval ~
But the threat of Indonesian! ‘confrontation" seems to be receding, and Britain is hard-pressed financially.
WANTS REDUCTION She would like to reduce her) military commitments east of! Suez.
For strategic reasons, Australia and the United States
Says Chinese Soldiers New Labor Force
[workers. British forces annual-1 H0NG KONG »■- Red Chi-|ly spend aofhe $70 million. jna’s three-million-man army —.	* .. *	*	,, . has been converted into a huge
This was the subject which iabor force, a Swedish motion this week carried through a picture cameraman said here
after spending six months on the mainland.
"Everywhere you go, soldiers are buildirijg roads, bridges and factory buildings," Wayland Wieslander told newsmen.
“Those who aren't hi construction work are laboring in the fields alongside the peasants."
lh„° UiLwi!m^Lei want her to remain strong ii
swing even slightly toward friendly ties with Indonesia.
V *	*	*
For the Americans in South
Mexico:
No Action on Students
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Mexican government will take no action against striking Taw students who have seized con-1 trol of Mexico’s national univer-| sity, a spokesman said Wednesday night.
Francisco Galindo Ochoa, thel presidential press secretary,! told a news conference: “The university enjoys full autonomy which was granted in 1929 and! the problem is purely an aca-j demic conflict."
Galindo Ochoa denied reports!^-:^ published abroad that the uni-jS-g::: versity was under Communist control. He said the government igpi was disturbed by reports saying I the student strike movement I was inspired or led by dommu- :%:5 nists.
The attorney general’s office j said previously it had arrested I S£:£: three foreign and five Mexican agitators after strikers seized several buildings Monday.
BATHE GUARDS	;g$f
Students battled campus I guards Tuesday night, occupied the university radio station, smashed into the office of university President Ignacio Chavez and forced- him to resign.
Previously, a 43-day strike by!
7,000 of the university’s estimated 70,000 students had called for Chavez' resignation because he had refiised to fire law faculty dean Cesar Sepulveda. The dean had rejected student demands for changes in study rules.
★ ★ ★
All classes were suspended I •§ Wednesday and the campus was];:-: quiet, but additional violence -i-i was feared when a new presi-dent is chosen by a group made g up of student leaders, the fac-lg uity and government repre-•* sentatives.
Galindo Ochoa said the violence Tuesday was touched off when an unidentified student ! was beaten and critically injured by a campus guard.
tegic and economic reasons.
round of golf and a lunch between British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Singapore’s anti-Comrounist Prime Minister Lee Kwan Yew.
VOW COOPERATION fae promised economic cooperation between Singapore and Malaysia has not materialized.
Industrial expansion is not keeping pace with a swiftly growing Despite the massive work pro-population which from today’s] gram, the soldier apparently is 50,000 unemployed could rise in not excused from a full program the next five years to 150,000.'of military training.
*	*	{ . “Throughout China," Wieslan-
The fears of a year ago didjder said, "the Red army is in] [not materialize. But the newconstant training. Because thei threat could be just as danger-army takes on this tremendous ous.	work load, the soldier gets a lot
——!———7—r—r	of respect from both the city
worker and the peasant." . |.
'Wieslander, who .first visited] China in 1953, said progress there had been very impressive.
I “The country is still very poor OURAY, Colo. (AP) — Fran- but everyone is taken up with cis Kuboske wants to expand his the idea of building for the fu-j tour business.	■	- |ture — even if they know it’s
! Kuboske has asked the Colo- beyond their lifetime," he said: rado Public Utilities Commis- “Thirteen years ago, when I sion to issue him a certificate visited there, I never saw a ?ol-, authorizing operation of adier in the mud digging the sightseeing business on the ground with the peasant — now moon.	it’s different."
He Wants to Cater to Crater Business
Now Open
the exciting new NORTHLAND
AUTO WASH
Elizabeth Lake Rd. across from the MALL
REGULAR PRICE *1.00
NOW ONLY 69c
with this coupon
Offer Void June 1,1966
FREE CAR WASH with ANY gua purchase
■ April 26 Thru April SO Only
BUY, SELL, TRADE ,, . U$E PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
WHITE SALE
STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET NOW AT REAL IMPRESSIVE SAVttGS DURING YANKEES SPECTACULAR SPRING WHITE SALE EVENT!

Rioting Shuts Spain College
BARCELONA, Spain OB - The rector of the University of Barcelona, Spain’s second largest seat of learning, closed the 15,-000-student insitiution indefinitely today because of student demonstrations against 4 disciplinary measures.
Club-swinging police broke up a tumultuous demonstration by an estimated 300 students yesterday at the school of philosophy and letters.
Twelve students were held for action by the- National * Coart of Poblic Order.
No information was available] on a Catholic priest on the university faculty, Father Alvarez Bolado, who student sources claimed was struck by the police and arrested.
Most of the university’s stu-j dents have been staying away from classes for more than a week.	|
FAMOUS DAN RIVER FLAT ! OR FITTED 130 COUNT SHEETS
Crisp, smooth whito shoots with 130 threads per square inch to insure longer shoot life. Your choico of flat or contour stylos. Whito Sola Priced.
81x108 OR FULL FITTED MB 2 42"x36" PILLOW CASK 890
721108 TWIN FITTED
REGULAR MS
WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES
FITTED VINYL MATTRESS COVER
88*	66*
WWtA.	WW0RRILL
SOLID COLOR SCATTER RUGS
CANNON COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS
COTTON ZIPPERED PILLOW PROTECTOR
2;88*
Prof*eh your pillow, from oil, ponpirotien end woor. Zip-on, zip-off for woshirif or nhenyiny. Whito Solo Priced.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING
Wodiohlo rovonibU hoary guoyo om- 1 boMod oil whito ihedet. Comploto with I roller. 21” thru. 17” wtdo oN 4 ft. Icny.
with Hyylono, the hoopHol-1 oefeyuerd. Wipe cleen h. Twin or fuff oitt. ,
MACHINE/WASHABLE BEACON BLANKETS
COMPARE IT 6.98
URGE
21136
SIZE
♦L 2.H
Solid*, jecquerd*, thermal*, fancy border*. Mothproof and non-elloryonic. WiH fit twin or dooblo bode. Whito Sol* priced.
100% out pile cotton. Cioedy tuftod toco. Choice of Mild colon. Completely wetb-able. White Solo Priced.
Guest Tawal Mb or metch ididi
3 ter $1 ood wide, colorful
Wash Cloth ,WP**- ,0#% *,#kv
,	4 fey $] thinty cotton terry.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
E—8
Mother's Day inational BRANDiGfff Discounts
Save on
2 Easy-Floor-Care Tools
SWEEPER VAC and POLISHER BOTH BY SHETLAND!
Your Choice
3 Days Only	Charge It
It takes the Shetland Floor Polisher and Shetland Sweeper Vac® with their special efficiency-engineered features to do your home-cleaning jobs better and easier! Sweeper Vac® . . . with power dial and swivel nozzle . . . cleans nigs, floors! Polisher shampoos rugs, scrubs, waxes and polishes all kinds of floors!
'■IH.tn.MKAIMw
lt«K'
Price
19” HOOVER HAIRDRYER
7"'PROCTOR SILEX
SALE
PRICE
14“
2-SLICE TOASTER V1
I 14" TOASTMASTER 9-CUP.-,, Auto. Coffee Maker ft**
I 18” G.E. CUSTOM ELEC.
SLICING KNIFE
I 3” HEATFLO ELECTRIC — AUTO. DEFROSTER
1129" Admiral 19” Portable All-Channel
ty.
1 19“ LLOYD’S TRANSISTOR.
RECORD PLAYER If"
1 4” ADJUSTABLE ROLL-
ABOUT TV STAND 3*'
31" ADMIRAL AM-FM TABLE RADIO
WOOD CABINET Z/99
mm
UDICO CAN OPENER AND KNIFE SHARPENER
Reg. 13.88	Q 07
3 Days Only	O'M
Two appliances in one! Quick, easy and sanitary way to open ail cane and keep knives factory sharp. Udico quality and Kmart savings. Charge It,
BROILMASTER OVEN BROILER WITH COIL HEATING
Reg. 19.98	JMF
3 Days Only	mOoOM
Broils, grills, toasts and bakes to perfection. Broilmaster oven broiler heats and cools rapidly. Easy to dean. New open coil heating element Glass door. 10Vkxl6x8". Save on brand name appliances at Kmart and just any, "Charge It!”

BUILT WITH INTEGRITY, BACKED BY SERVICE
FREE SPRAY OUTFIT!
With purchase of Hoover Canister Cleaner! Use for: screens, gates, fences, furniture, shutters, trees, flowers, shrabs, weeds, etc.
HsMSTI
Model 677
IYaHJP. Motor Gets Hidden Dirt
COURIER CORD-REEL VACUUM CLEANER
Sunbeam's Courier Cord-Reel ie built alim to more between furniture with greatest ease! Features 1% H.P. motor, a auper-otrength hose; guaranteed for 5^ yearn . . . plus inside storage for tools. Automatic full-bag indicator. 5-pc. tool kit includes floor-and-wall brush.	'■	,
asssuna
LIGHT SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANER
27.88
Has 3-position floor-carpet brush (adjusts with flip of finger!). Powerful auction clean* deep-down! Disposable filter bag.
TWIN BRUSH RUG-Floor Conditioner
18.88 1-qt. liquid dispenser feed* liquid waxes, cleaners, shampoo for care of rags, floors. Complete set of attachments is included.
SUNBEAM CANISTER VACUUM .CLEANER WITH 1V& HP.
3 Days Only	07OO
Charge It	OMmOO
Sunbeam, with its 1V« H.P., its extraordinary powerful suction digs deep to rent dirt and dust from rags and-carpets! Special 2-position noasle adjusts for rup or bare floors! Has adj. suction hose (guaranteed 2 years), inside tool storage. Cleaning kit included.
It’s the Vacuum Cleaner that Walks on Air... Your New
HOOVER CONSTELLATION WITH FULL SET OF TOOLS
3 Days Only
“No-wheel” canister vacuum works on unique "walk-on-air principle; air is dispersed thru % bate . .'. Constellation glides along (without pulling, tugging)... just guide the rolling nos-j:|:	ale! Full horsepower motor, 5-second-change
throw-away bags. Included: furniture brush, |	crevice tool, telescoping wands, exclusive
g	double-stretch hose.
2977
Charge It
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
E—d
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1066
GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

MB--------- - ~ I — — -------------------- "
A Division of Hit S. S. Krtsgt Company with ovtr 900 Krtsgt, K mart and JupHtr Starts.
; is 5gssRmmm6&m5WKM&
Outdoor Living Discounts
BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE
GARDEN TOOLS
Our Reg. 118.8 3 Days Only .
Recoil-starter mower, with 3-shift geared transmission, neutral, forward, reverse and automotive-type knuckle steer* ing. Chain drive to rear wheels... with front wheels having 8x2.25 tires, and rear wheels having 10x2.75 tires. Rear baffle, handbrake. Charge it!
Your
Choice
Long handled garden tools. Your choice of shovel, bow rake, hoe pr cultivator. Heavy duty steel, polished hardwood handles.
rants
3
Lovely patted geranium pants in 3-inch pots. Just the thing to brighten your house or lawn.
GRASS CATCHER FOR 22” MOWERS
'• l
Constructed of heavy-duty fabric, fits most mowers. Assembles without tools. Fully adjustable,
Rotary Mower llaie Kit... .2.41
I ROTO ! EDGER
4.66
:• For the professional or •: home gardener. For faster j: and easier trimming, i;. Eliminates stooping and kneeling.
TURRET
SPRINKLER
MULTI-PURPOSE METAL SHELVES FOR STORAGE
‘	“ ,ul
A.	4-shelf unit, with ahelves 36” wide, 12” deep, the unit 60” high, adjustable every 114”. Back, side sway braces, safety edges. Gray, olive enamel.
B.	5-shelf unit.., ahelves adjustable every 114” • . . with edges turned-down, curled for strength. 36” wide, 18” deep, unit 75” high.
Our Reg. 144:4-Shelf Unit (42x20”)....................2.00
d88
tM Charge It
788
M Charge It
SUPERFLEX VINYL* 50’ GARDEN HOSE
ALUMINUM LAWN EDGER
2.66
14” LD. 100% virgin vinyl 40 foot length. Keeps grass with nylon reinforcement, from spreading. Ends Especially compounded for hand trimming. Continu-low temperature. Brass ous roll, no clips, couplings.
•TuOrO
A. UPRIGHT OR SPREADING YEWS
6.67
B. Cannaerti Juniper or
Golden Arborvitae
50 FOOT UNDERGROUND 14-2 R0MEX WIRE
With Ground
Beautiful Evergreens, 4 to 5 foot Large thriving plants resdy for planting. Charge it at Kmart
Compare at 4.99
Put in yonr outdoor wiring and save at Kmart’s low prices. Charge it at K. mart!
A complete line of General Electric supplies available. 50-Ft. Heavy Duty Outdoor Extonsion Cord by GE 1.8T
“CAMPUS GREEN” GRASS SEED, 5-LB.
“DIAL KING” Spray-Lock Host NOZZLE
5-lb. bag contains fine and course texture grains (some Kentucky Blue). Covers 1,000 sq. ft
Meadowgrosn Brass Sssd . .1.14 UJk.to»WMge
Heavy-duty lever-type chrome-plated nosxle, newly designed with fingertip control for mist to full spray. Chrome. Guaranteed.
HOODED BRAZIER GRILL* WITH A MOTORIZED SPIT
Charge It 3 Days
Familyoise brasier grill with large hood, has chrome plated ; grid. Spit is adjustable... and a crank operates the grid > positioner. 1” steel legs, 5” wheels. Bine.
MOTORIZED WAGON GRILL* HAS EASY-TO-EMPTY FIRE BOX
ROOM PLASTIC GRILL COVER!
28-QT. FOAM COOLER CHESTS
Days Only
is chromed (rid, adjustable motorised spit... It's 42” hijfr by 26” long, 18Sride, has bottom shelf and raising,	j§
lowering firs box ... ashes are emptied without discon- H necting. \	*®
•UUpgsssdlsni
12.471 471.57
Protect your backyard barbecue frill from rain and dust. Waterproof tear-resistant plastic.
Wagoe Drill Cover... ,63o
Big 28-qturt foam cooler chest, is'ideal for picnics and boating excursions with carrying handles.
3-CU. FT. Metal GARDEN CART!
FLEX-A-FENCE SAVE! ELECTRHT	SAVE ON 10-LB.	CHICKEN TUMBLE 19”
INSTA FIRE LITER BAG OF CHARCOAL BASKET, 12” SIZE
GALVAMZED 20-GAL GARBAGE CAN
PLASTIC OUTLET BOX WITH CORD
5.77 2.67	1.77	48*	1.97	67*	1.66	8.96
Tip-down design metal gar- 15. foot continuous roll den cart is perfectly bal- fence with 8mooth piagtic anced, easy-to-unload. Easy-	—.
rolling ... on 8%xlVfc” co*tinfr W,H not chip or wheels .with graphite bear- peel, inp!
Ideal to start barbecue fires and fireplace logs. 1614” long fired handle is 4ty” long, 114” in diameter.
Our Reg. 69c. Be sun to have plenty of charcoal on hand for summertime cook-outs, it’s clean and long-burning.
Tumble basket Is 12” loug and 7"in diameter, fits all barbecue and rotisserie spits.
wioitsrwhMl holds 12	Tie
Big, outdoor garbage can is 20-gallon sise, sturdy galvanised steel with riveted handle on lid and sides. Limit L
Our reg. 444 plastic outlet box is weather-proofed, complete with a 20-foot cord! Shop7 at Kmart and Charge It!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
E-5
Open 101o 10 Deity-Sun. 12 to 7
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY
FAMILY SIZE PICNIC JUG
24x72" Aluminum FOLD-AWAY BED with 2" FOAM MATTRESS
STURDY ENAMELLED METAL TABLE FOLDS THREE WAYS
3.47 77*
8.88
Our Reg. 3.97! 2-gal. picnic jag of linear polyethylene with molded etyrofoem insulation. Easy-clean spigot.
Sturdy metal bucket* with metal atake. Keep your yard neat and dean.
URGE PLASTIC PICNIC BASKET
2.47
Our Reg. 2.77! Unbreakable, rustproof plastic picnic basket, 20^x12 5/6x 9Vk”. . With cover and 2 handles.
Our Reg. 11.44 3 Day* Only!
For sunning or camping! 24x72" fold-awav bed has I" tubular aluminum frame, link spring base, double locking center legs. Comfortable 2” foam mattress with striped cotton ticking on both sides. Folds eompactly. Just say, “Charge It" at Kmart!
4.77
Our Reg. 5.88 3 Day* Only!
Actually 3 tables in 1! Use it with 2 sides up, 1 side down, both sides down! 24x60x30” .. . seats 8 people! Attractive Duracoat** steel top la unharmed.by water or alcohol. Has easy-carry handle. Bny now and just bay “Charge It."
SAVE! PORTABLE BAR-B-Q GRILL
Our Reg. 3.37! !5Vhxl0Vi" portable grill has full hood,. 3-position grid. Legs form carrying handle. Charge It.
TRAVEL TWIN AUTO TRAYS
147
Our Reg. 2.66! 12l*xl7W metal trays with tubular bras* finish frame. Fits over car seat. Fhlds coih|Mctly. * 3 Days!
3-PIECE AAATCHED SET OF LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE
Compare at 10.88 3 Day* Only!
Roomy 3-piece set of long-bound luggage. IS" vanity with mirror in lid, 21“ overnight with pocket in lid, 24“ tourist bag. Vinyl covering is waterproof, scuff and stain resistant Copen blue, charcoal grey, red. Charge ft.
MARSHALLAN CAR SNACK TRAY
77*
Our Reg. 97c! 12Vkxl6Vk“ tray with brass plated tubular arm that adjusts to fit car door. Folds flat 3 Days!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,.APRIL 28, 1960
Jacoby on Bridge
NOETH *832 *1091
*	10982 *A84
WEST (D)	EAST
*94	*76
¥AKQJT	¥832
♦ QJ7	*543
*KQ6	*109789
-SOUTH
*	AKQ J 105 ¥84
*	AK9
*	J3
East-West vulnerable West North East Sooth 1 ¥ « Pass Pass Dble. Pass 2* Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ K.
.enough of him here to elect him president of the Texas Conference.
I He was everyone’s friend j but particularly1 close to all j the Jaoobys and we will miss j him more than anyone except his own family.
Bill and Ginny McGhee won several tournaments with various Jacobys. Here is a hand (from a team match. Bill held the West cards and opened the Iking' of hearts against South’s I four spade contract.
By JACOBY* SON When W. W. McGhee died in Lake Charles, La., last February, the bridge world lost one of its most lovable characters.
; When he lived in Chicago the players of that area thought enough of Bill I to elect him ■ president of the " Mid-West Conference.
After he moved to Fort Worth we thought
JACOBY
He continued with the ace | West North land then stopped to think. Ginny | had played deuce, trey-of hearts	”
so he knew that South was out | of hearts. Most players would jlead another heart anyway -on the theory that there is never any harm in forcing declarer.
Ther^ would be this time because at the other table this was done and Jim Jacoby sitting South proceeded to ruff and run off alMiis trumps. On the last tramp lead his West opponent found himself unable to hold a high heart, three diamonds and two clubs and had to jettison the queen of clubs to give Jim bis tenth and contract trick.
Bill anticipated this possibility and shifted to the king of
clubs. A low club was played from dummy whereupon Ginny | made the best of her hand and] signaled comeon with her nine ; spot. Bill continued with the queen of clubs.
South had to' win that one. in dummy but the squeeze was long gone. The best he could do was to run off his trumps but BUI hung on to his diamonds and our team won the board.

Q—The bidding has been: .
Townships to Vote on College District
LANSING (AP) - Hie State Board Of Education Wednesday I approved special elections in four Van Buren County townships on the issue of whether they shall join the Southwestern Community College District.
1 Townships voting will be Keller, Hamilton, Decatur and Porter.
If all four reject the proposal, the board said, it wiU approve an application from Elmer Van Dyke, superintendent of the Van Buren intermediate school district, allowing him to proceed with the organization of a community college district.
ass 1 N.T. Pass You, South, hold:
*KQJ76 ¥AK 42 *AQ1098 What do you do?
A—Bid three spades. You certainly want to be in same.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three spades and your partner rebids to three no-trump. What do you do now? -

oont permit impulse to rule topic.
TAURUS (Apr- 20 - May 20): Battle tendency to be Impatient. Security, happiness, possessions may be at sta --thorough — utilize abilities to
_____t lolly Informed.
GEMINI (May 21 - June 20):
“-------• j longJasting relationship. Real
ihment results If you overcome forces. Concentrate
community Interotts, bo a regarding poesesslonv pr
revisions duo. Financial ________
prove If you keep alert for creative
Sacepl
■HR iSfe:
Then you achieve doelred resalts.
VIRGO (Aug. IS - Sep*. 22)1 Outside >m treats apgeor atti oOlvo ... but bast to taka long, close look. What appears euro and valid could evaporate. Don't Invest In schemes. Keep on solid ground.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): unfinished business. Realize r billties cannot be permitted to | Remember promises to those li tunats. Show special concern ft
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21):
delays may be necessary. 'Use tl______
structlvely. Give and receive . . . maki toncotstoni In aomo areas. Hlghllgh unique approach, glamour. Study LIBRi
Two Stations Join Pirates
To Operate Full-Time off British Mainland
LONDON (AP) -* Pirate radio stations, operating off the British mainland, are to be joined by two new ones that threaten to operate around the dock.
The new buccaneers are Radio England and Britain Radio. Both are expected to broadcast from the same ship, the 480-ton Patricia, anchored outside territorial waters off the Essen coast.
The new pirates are reported to have transmitters with a joint power of 110,000 watts and are expected to bis the first to cover the whole of Britain.
Reports say the Patricia wiU anchor between the highly successful Radio London and Radio Caroline.
POP MUSIC Radio England wUl feature the tops in pop music. Britain Radio will concentrate on softer music. Both are expected to usej American disc jockeys.
Postmaster General Anthony Wedgewood Benn admits that present he cannot move against the pirates. In a written parliamentary reply to a Labor member of the House of Commons, he said legislation giving him power to make the pirates walk the legal plank would be Introduced by Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government as soon as the legislative timetable permits.
Britain presently baa no law against pirate radio stations. The postmaster general has said that they are operating frequencies assigned to other stations by international agreements. Spokesmen for the pirates say this makes them unauthorized, not illegal.
Legalized radio in Britain is a monopoly of the state-supported British Broadcasting Corp. BBC does not broadcast commercials. The pirates do.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Er—7
Workable Plan Demands Met
2 Added to Housing Unit; Inspector Hired
Pontiac city officials are quiet* ly complying with requirements to have the city’s i960 Workable Program for Community Improvement recertified.
Without the fanfare of < an official announcement, the city has:
• Added two persons to minority group housing study committee.
★ %. *
e Hired an assistant building Inspector to be assigned full-time to,-the systematic housing code enforcement program.
Making these moves, the city has partially met the requirements set down by the regional office of Housing and Urban pevelopment (HUD) when die workable program was resubmitted earlier this month after having once been rejected.
Recertification of the program is necessary for communities where there are federally financed projects such as urban renewal and public housing.
, w ★	★
Receiving, the resubmitted -workable program, HUD officials told the city to expand the minority group housing committee by three more persona, furnish minutes of additional committee meetings, and hire a fulltime inspector of the code enforcement program.
At the conference at the Chicago regional office, HUD officials warned that a second full-time'inspector may be required before the program is recertified in Washington D.C.
_ deemed guilty X • misdemeanor tm mm It ifijjlCt *0 i •* hereinafter provld— SUCTION 4. Ally OOrpen toUrm ' business H • Sewer Builder In c Ian with the eanltary aewtr »yit< l flln In Mm office of the Towns.....
rawra?
asking It H — Board of w— r Builder. Each sp-iiconsa ahall pay -to the t the sum of Fjva (13.00) ual tee and ehall execute
_____	the offlca Of tt
Clark with his spot ic at Ian, a sufficient surety or sureties Mar'1 by the Township Be ■HHimVa Hundred (MOO
conditioned that ho will /Ind_.....__
' armless the Township of Pontiac II accidents and damages caused negligence *■-------'■*
perishable foundation.
m tho Township Engineer.
SECTION 20. The Township Engine hall have the power la atop and pi — from disc' •	‘	~
d deposit If
any house dra ....j effect of root connected with the sewer system.
) Dollars.
processing Oils it, hnpsrtsct, ^ I
MORE HORSEPOWER NEEDED-Bon-nie Knoll urges her horse, “Piper,” to get on with the Job of freeing a car stuck on a rural road near Virginia, Minn., yesterday as the
W9SM I
period of an* ^oar
violation of the mimTor" ragulatkini prt-by This Resolution, r** -1— -
_____ ..inlng to the people a
at Michigan. In the sum of FI,-1—m (*500.001 Dollars, with sXtlelent surety or sureties to be approved by the Town--ilp Board of ssId Townahlp. conditioned «t ha or they will Indemnity r~“ —■
irmless the eald people of the ----
Ichlgan from any and all damage lutad by any unfaithful, Impnrfact, in-
three occupants of the vehicle lend a hand. Unimproved roads In the area are nearly Impassable as a result of the weather.
SUCTION 23. All I struct Ions In any etrei —‘fee guarded at a —_J barriers and dur be Indicated by red IHp precautions at shall guard the public agali
SECTION 24. The ha olnt throe feat outsIS lie curb line, shall t
and | daughters, Mrs. James Wilson J I and Mrs. Ernest Miller, both of jj Milford, and Judy at home; a c sister; and five grandchildren.
.	u,m.! service ror rais. moruu is/wt-i
MRS. ROY C. INMAN	iBeers, both of Pontiac;
Service for Mrs. Roy C.jfive grandchildren.
(Mary Le) Inman, 75, *f WOi MRS. MARTIN MILLER Fisher will be J p.m. tomorrow! ^ {or ^ Martlfl (Dor.
ir corporation >r doing tho „ isined from the Township •rson, firm or corporation
.	jwill be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the
ter^'	.. . ‘ , . ^Bernard Funeral Home in Ca-
Mrs. Inman died yesterday ^ wj^ burial there in East after a long illness.	* -• -'
Surviving is a stepdaughter, zone
Mrs. Burneice, Jersild in Ari-
MRS. THOMAS LEVELY Service for Mrs. Thomas (Edith L.) Levely, 55, of M Bellevue will be l:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Berlin Cemetery.
Mrs.' Miller died Tuesday after a long Illness.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, William, Leo and Michael, all at home; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Kohska, Mrs. Sandra Southerland end Katherine Miller, all of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and two brothers, Clifford Kim-ball of Pontiac and Clyde of
MRS. WARREN CHAFY WIXOM - Service for Mrs. 1
Warren (Sarah) Chafy, 69, of 27925 Wixom Will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Wixom. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by the Casterline Funeral Home, Northville.
Mrs. Chafy died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Anna Rossow of Walled Lake.
• Township Treasurer such t— charges as - era required by the ship Board baford such permit |—
herein prescribed for I Shall subject the person, ■ tion making the same, and the < owners of the premises for wh connection Is made, to a ponaltt after prescribed.
SECTION-4. Application tor p connect with the sewer system made in writing by the owner property to to drained, or hit ai agent. Such/ application shall | exact locations of the property,
of sinks, water closets and othsr fixtures to bo connected, and licensed sewer builder
Awards Due at Law Day Ceremonies
MARY L. DYER
Mrs. Levely died yesterday af-:Berville.	| TROY — Service for" Mary L. I t!Si ^madT stiiMn*
ter a long illness. She was a!	h wiwi ey !Dyaf, 30, of 2360 E. Big Beaver,|jj* p* ivi*# c**r h ar m?*s\
charter member of Dames of	H Wi of 1326 Mu*- wi11 ** 1:30 p m Saturday at ^ItoeSttto&’lv 'tho*
Malta.	Erhest RWiseley of 1326 Mua- ^	, H Burial wiUc1n^“n0npr.viUh*«
.	'kmgum, Waterford Township, ,.	mi» *ha!i nt wad M
Surviving are four sons, Floyd, died ^	His is ^J" ^,te ^P*1 Memorial
of Waterford Township and Al-|a, #h- finnefraJMfffar --------s lemeicry.	Jaccompanled by a correctrXurfi,A*
jfred H., Hariey and Glenn, all Home of Ppnliac; two daughters, Mrs. Charles DeLorge of Pontiac and Mrs. Harmon Williams of Au Gres; nfne grandchildren; and 119 great-grandchildren.
Six persons will be honored! Also surviving are two sisters, tomorrow by the Oakland Coun- Mrs. Harold Johnson of Pontiac ty Bar Association at Law Day!*™* Mrs. Maude Ragsdale of ceremonies in the courthouse1 Battle Greek.	,
auditorium.. .	^	MRS. WILBUR LOUNSBERRY
Requiem Mass for Jin WU-
at the {jjparks-Griffin Fuperali
CLAYTON S. CHILDS MILFORD — Service for Clay-
Receiving Liberty Bell awards' will be Franklin Fricker and Margaret Smith of the Legal
bur (Louella) Lounsberry, 46, of 29 Michigan, will be 19 a.m. Aid Society; Henry D. Hassber* Saturday in St. Joseph Catholic
ger and Marilyn Hudson of the Royal Oak Probation Department; Jack Atherholt of the Madison Heights Probation Department; and Florence Doty,| former Probate Register!
Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery: The Rosary will be recited at I p.m. Friday in the Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lounsberry died yester-
ton S. Childs, 59, of 512 Union will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Childs died today. An inspector at the General Motors Proving Ground, he was a member and past noble grand of the Milford IOOF Lodge No. 270 and a past president of District IT Encampment.
Surviving are his wife, Clara; a son, Gary of Milford; three
Miss Dyer died yesterday af-i
IA	,	...	•	■ 9	lownsnip VI rwmwav
ter a long illness. Sne was a j Showing the number of feet of
member of the Troy Baptist;^r,lrn,io?mNion^'rMrbtrr<
Church	make a complete record of the
unuren.	lorm	& t*w Tuwnah
Surviving are her mother,. section t.y bra"diw«r^«; Mrs. Mary A. Dyer; three sisters, Mrs! Murray Ostrander of
mora tor «vary lot. A rocord of tho location of auch Y branche* or (tuba tho oft loo jf. —-
House of Warren and Mrs. Patsy R. Williams of Troy; and two brothers, Sgt. Leonard S. Dyer of the U. 8. Air Force in Del Rio, Tex., and Willie A. of Claw-
jwjjound ahai
iuVdlty- oil WBtor, stirring continuoujiy > prevent cMWIlitlM.
I. No pouring ahgll bo dor entire mass In. tho heating have attained tho proper contents of the kotl tod to tho point of
School Board to Air
day after a long illness.
*	*	*	Surviving besides her husband!
The awards are in recognition are her mother, Mrs. Delinal k	i r\ • •
of laymen who strengthen the Beers of Pontiac; three daugh- f fODOSfll KCVISIOflS effectiveness of the American ters, Mrs. Linda Watkins and r system of freedom under law. Mrs. Thomas Nelson, both of	_
The 11 a.m. program la open Pontiac,.and Debra L. at home; The Waterford Township to the public.	Itwo brothers, Warren and Dale Board of Education will hold a
^^» j special meeting M 7:30 tonight
to consider ravision of bonding proposals approved last Thursday for the June 13 election ballot.
School attorneys recommend amendment because they feel it’s questionable whether the proposals are substantially different from the $13-million bond issue defeated by voters at a special election March 28.
Under state law, school bonding proposals placed on the ballot within six months of a previous election setback must be substantially different from the original propositions.
■ Plan to Row the Atlantic
SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPI) - Two British Journalists sailed aboard the liner United States yesterday with a rowboat in which they hope to row 3,200 miles back to England from Cape Cod.
“The first and only men to row across the Atlantic were two Norwegians who did it in 1866,” said David Johnstone, 34. who hopes to duplicate the fete with his partner John Hoare, 29.
Their IS’ 6" boat is designed along lifeboat lines. It has a radio, bunks and cooking facilities and costs (3,360.
for
prompt
service
Save money by taking advantage of bargains now...while they’re available... with cash from Associates. Don’t let the opportunity to make a worthwhile purchase slip by. Visit or call the nearby Associates office and tell us how much you need. We’ll do the rest.
4 Financing MM For Booty Moo*
ASSOCIATES
CONfUMER FINANCE CO.
IN PONfMC
694 Oakland Avanua..
319 North Telegraph Road,..
.....PI 2-0214 .....*92-2000
Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor
IN DRAYTON ALAINS
447* Dixie Highway.........t...OR 3-7207
son.
ERNEST A. PRUCHNICKI ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest A. Pruchnicki, 44, of 1611 Brown will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Rosary will he said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Vaorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Pruchnicki died yesterday after a long illness. An employe of the George F. Alger Trucking Co., Detroit, he was a member of the Romanowski Post No. 6896, VFW, Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Ro-wena; two sons, Airman 3C. Michael A. of Biloxi, Miss., and Patrick E. at home; two daughters, Dana L. and Barbara C., both at home; two brothers; and three sisters.
MRS! ARTHUR J. SMITH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Arthur J. (Nellie) Smith, 85; of 1946 Swaranne will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Marlette Cemetery with | graveside service at 2 p.m.
' Mrs. Smith died yesterday.
1 Surviving are a son, Donald J. of West Bloomfield Town-| ship; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Hanson in California and Mrs. Doris Cook and Mrs. Gladys Hadden, both of Flint; a sister; 14 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
ORDINANCE NO. (4 A RESOLUTION FIXING AND REGULATING USE OP SEWERS IN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, THE COST'AND THE MANNER OF COLLECTING A RESOLUTION Fixing ai tha UM of aawers by private m In tha Township of Pontiac (
receptacle (MMaN system, any garbage, mala, vegetable or ml cept faeces, «rl‘
licensing of Sewer Builders In tald Town-
f violations of mb Ordinance. RfMUlTKNI BY TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC SECTION 1. The sanitary aaw tom of tha Township of Pontiac	—,
~ain and lateral conduits Built of
&
Here's One Hazard Good FOR State Safety
LANSIN& (AP)-Mrs. Harry Hazard, 70, of Detroit was named Mrs. Safety of 1966 at a '"‘Igan Safety Conference meeting at Lansing. Mrs. Hazard was cited for her work with the Governor’s Commission on Traffic S9fety and years of voluntary work in the field.
Ibis are caliod main or lateral sewers; tha sowars leading from tha main or loterol sewers to mo property on either side are called house drain connections. SECTION 1/AH---------------	^—
i, the connections ^shaH (b
r lateral but no such i made except with th Township Eialnaar a i of the Townthl- “ o breaking of ai
it provided,
naftat pro-
.......4, ha shall
at taking u; fig It to the as a Township Engineer and lector end on nit failure forfeit hit license as a
IN I. At least twenty-tour (24) Ilea In writing must ba given lea of tha Township Clark before >t or public way can ba a— urpose of laying a house of laying house drains c
van lent for examination until lhapoctod
• requirements of tt
SECTION 10. No
ling whatsoever eusow^nriTl sk.^— elsewhere provided
SECTION tl. Collars and cistern ovi low sIMII net bo connected with s ewer or house drain without mt spec •rmlsalon of tho Township Engineer a •rmlt Issued by me Tawnahlp Clark a hen only when they can be trapMd ... uch a manner that tha water seal can-nt ba broken.
SECTION 12. No roof water, surface rater, or storm water of any “ je connected with tha sanlti system of the Township.
SECTION 11. No optn gutt drain, cesspool, privy vault, basin shall ba connected with
■ catch
y parson making any
_____________tall ba .iifinSI guilty
misdemeanor and shall ba subject h penalty hereinafter provided.
SECTION 14. No exhaust from t engines can ba connect ad with any M — any house drain, or private s iat Is connectsd with any sewer oi initary system, and no blow-off •am boilers, can ba connected. -SECTION IS. Any parson, r morattoR desiring r “ afar, gas, steam, or
__ passing mar or
must ba determined by giMlR|fngir'iltor‘‘~ --------
-----connected with' passing by, under.
Pontiac shall bt made
-	(revisions of ---------------
sing Code of Michigan, being Mf at tho Public Ads of 1(17,
___ _ amended, and all. other State1
Laws pertaining to same.
SECTION 3. No Jton shall lav. house drain <
h the laying at house
sanitary sowi want canned
repairs, addl drain' orsa signed to Bg Itw9f lyittm, unN by tha Taimihlp B of Pontiac. Any pa
all wjllew t f trees terming hsi roots, wnrtin a distance of savant (75) feat, from tho main sawar i house connections, shall bo cut doe _ tho Hit of. tho dump destroyed prapadt further growth of the roots, at thereafter shall no treat of tha abet mentioned varletles be planted wtthln H
SECTION 1

allowed to lot drain pipes r
NOTICE ON PUBLIC BALI Notice It hereby given By mo under-signed mat on Monday, May l H44, at )0:0l a.m., at 13(2 I. woodwerd. Birthing ham, Oakland County, Michigan public 04 a 1(44 CadMIac Convertible bear-motor No. 44P 013(33 will bo hold ash to Iho highest bidder. The place lor age Is Birmingham • Blear-1— :, Birmingham, Michigan.
April 21 and V, km NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALI Ilea Is hereby given by the undor-d that on Monday, May 2, KM, at ____i a.m., at 1X1 s. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public - la of a IMS Ford Mustang 2+1 hairing dor No. 5F07A 304730 will bo hold tor ith to tho highest bidder. Place of dago it Blrmmgham-Bloomtloid Bank, rmlngham, Michigan.
• placed
___ oonvenk__ — ..^
a as poMlble ot tha trench —^ ® —nch In the • sldtt of
■PPRBB ■
I braces mud be
and quality to ba ape roved by "ownthip Engineer.
SECTION 25. The cover of tho branch of stub on tho sower shall irtfully removed so et not to ln| • socket. The first length of pipe iched to the Y brench, er stub on .jwer. shall be carefully removed to not to In lure the socket. The first leu ‘TO attached to the Y brench si rved so as to give • good toll I iwer. Th# entire line of pipe on branch shall ba laid as nearly la In a dralght line and on a i
NOTICE OP PUBLIC IALB ilea it hereby given by tha under Id that on Monday, May t KM, l 1 a.m., at IXI 2. Woodward, BMHm , Oakland County, Michigan pubiL d • Mil Chevrold 2-Door bearing
---------------ri----------

'Michigan, Blrmlngham^BloomtiaW April tt and X, 1(44 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE”* ilea it hereby given by the ut id that on Monday, May 2, KM. _ i a.m., at 1X1 2. Woodward, Blrmlng-' Oakland CMMV> Michigan M|Mk d a 1(42 Oldamobile Starflre bearing
storage la Blrmlngham-S loomfle Birmingham, Michigan.
April tt and NOTICE OP PUBLIC SAL lea Is Hereby Given by tl
Southfield, Oakland County, Michigan, public tala of a 1(42 Chevrold Convertible Corvette bearing serial .number *
Si00027, wlH be held, tor cssh t
.. sde et 21221 telegraph,
Oakland County, — " storogo.
: April It 1(44
Associates Discount Corporation 14111 w. Eight Milo Rood Detroit 13, Michigan
By W. B. STEPHENSON April V and tt, IR
which will not crest* a nuisance or hazard to health, special approval of tft Mart material to ba used In this manner it required in writlnq from tha health department having htnadietton. Such ad-preval shall ba tiled in writing with tha Blroctor. Inert material shall not Kclufi Mjdua frem rduse Incinerators, unless ^[<J*nc« It submitted by the license* to to Director that such residua will ngt reate a nuisance or hazard to haolm ITEM 3. EQUIPMENT: Adequate num-. Prs, types, dies and properly main !!L"»L*1u£!S8",1 ,h*" «Md In opera! ing the landfill In accordance with good predict and with these
dardt by a registered engineer. Detailed Jp!5el£5,,l<!!’*' ttoeessary rp-Pprte ehall ba submlttod In tripllcaft by "79 engineer to tho hoi Ith dOTtrtffiknf h^ltto lurlwtldlon torTe^,*?*^ ?h#s*f *i A"y 4^*4ratlons or dcvMtat ot
PREPARATION OP SITE:
M 7. ON-SITE ROADS: On-slto, shall bo designed and constructed operaTing traffic will flow smoothly and will not bo Interrupted by ordinary Inclement weather.
. SIfi* •- BMPLOYEE PACILITIBS: shatter and sanitary facllltlas personnel provWM *nS fK|ntolned tor ITEM (. MEASURING FACIUTIEBt
special permission ol tho Township Engineer, In which case provision must bp ~iad* for regular and officiant Hushing.) Curved pm ehall ba used tor every tt led Ion from a straight line of mere tan three Inches Hi hue feet.
Unleu otherwlu specified In writing
by the Township Engineer, th--------------
of laying the pipe and making
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the ut igned that on Monday, May 2, KM .0:02 a.rrt.. at 1X2 2. Woodward, Blm ham, Oakland County, Michigan pi
bearing motor held tor cash t. place of storage
. Tha I
Birmingham, Mlchli
Michigan.
» and X, 1
apish accld_____ _____ ..
to on duty
of vltrlfled-plpe sowars________ -
with a lolnt compound sale of Township Engineer, I bearing
... fh. ron. naM for ________
place of storogo
fhldl WlH bt furnished rector.
2. Tho mothod of preparing, caulking «d naurlna ehall bO sublad	"
' Township Engines
Oris from the bell. The joints
ham, Oakland County, Michigan publl * • INI Ford Thund-*-*—
motor (to- lY7ir.____________
to tha hlghut bidder. Tho
_____.« is Blrmlnghom-Bleomtield
Birmingham, - Michigan.
April » and X, IMS
3. Cara n
length at pi spigot of s<
*1.1
• caulking a
ORDINANCE NO. (2 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 27 (Zoning Ordhtonco) OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNT"
Tho Township of Po That tha toltowtog d<
County* Michigan, doscrlb beginning at a point bn tho aa of Stole Highway M-24, said being S 1‘ 32' 42-' E 1423.24 h
12(4.57 ft to a paint on tha eaet ll Of M-24) th N 2* 24* 52" E 522.75 along wM oast llnr of M-24) th ]* II' 22" E 742.12 ft. along Mid W line ot M-24 to the point of containing 34.744 acres.
This Ordinance shall become aftodlva thirty (tt) days after publication *- * newspaper circulating
T. A
pourHn*shal
It. 5ator<
pouring vassal large enough to •ly make otto lolnt at a single
iafore pouring any tol
County, Michigan, I
ship Board, of. Pontlac^Townt
GRETA V. BLOCK Clai.. April tt, 1224
SECTION 1
part of any MPOIPVI boundaries of any street, alley o
replacing of^any p laying of tl
■HP must be C,_____________
surface at toast as good a; disturbed and to th
PUBLIC AUCTION on May t W44 ot ♦■43e.m.al Elizabeth Lake Rd„ Pontiac, Mlcl>., • ••'2 Olds 2X. Serial No. 422M54447, will sold at Public Audton for cash to hast Nddsr. Car may be Inspected iva address.
”	“ GENERAL MOTORS
connaded with' tha sanitary the Township ot Pontiac, whrcn ■> constructed contrary to tho provisions of "Hs resolution, within ten (12) dsvs after ling notified by the Tewnshlp En-Ineer, that ' tha same Is unlewtulty lade, shall be subled to ■ ponalty of ve dollars (25.20) tor each day that jeh forbidden connedkm ahall continue.
SECTION tt. Any licensed sewer bulld-r or any other person guilty of any lolatlon of the provisions of this rssolu-on shall, upon conviction thereof In ..w Justice Court bo fined any sum not toes than tan dollars (210.22) and not -«c*edlng One Hundred 12100.20) Dollars I tha discretion of tho court, and may i confined hi the Oakland County Jell ir a period not exceeding ninety (M) ays, or both such fine and Imprlson-wnt to the discretion of the court.
SECTION 30. In case et controversy

p Board shall ad
i negligent manner er ey contract for the eo
e’lperlod,etn4» to service of tl
___discussion. The Tewnshlp
discretion dismiss said matter or may ------id or revoke said licensee. Such
SECTION 31. This resolution shall Had 12 days attar the Passage tls y the Pontiac Tewnshlp Board. ,
Moved by Smith, seconded by C------------
hot tho ebovt Ordinance and R(solution o adopted 1 AYES:

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE » to hereby given by tho und signed ‘that on Monday, May 2, 1244, 10:22 a.m„ at 1X1 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan pubrfe sale ot a 1222 Jaguar Sd. bearing No. P21M53 BW wtH bt hold tor ft—-. --ST ■	— The place at storogo
nfleld Bank. Birr‘d
April tt and ftt
Is Birmlnghar ham, Mlchlga
ORDINANCE NO tl
A?uorum" presant. Moved by Arnatt. seconded by Maltohnthat Ordlhar
ship Vt PdX bJ^SSSdo? tTrwld
sitwiurs,	y
HOraattor It shall ba unlawful tor any
»Jn^l?.;b^n3,h^5
paJS'tC ttSlr^r {wnthe ^»c Tewm
tin sat forth; • *wmlt so. luuod by Beard shall be tor a r. The ton tor such -i.oo par year, which
such permit sh< ship ot Pontiac Plua Thousand condition ot whk
r corporation recvivmp
II atoo tiimM thtjntm * Dollars HSBM21 tha
materials deposited In such opart-
QUALIFICATIONS FOR LICENSE: „jy applicant tor such a license must have available adequate machinery atto equipment to properly operate such land-tlii, and must have experience to enable
PlMNliPRPI :h such adlvlty Is ■
____	.... Zoning Ordinances
Tewnshlp of Pontiac and must h _ approved by the tone Tewnshlp Zoning Board of Appeals after a Twartog thr“ on as provided tor special permits to Pontiac Township Zoning Ordinance.
J. DEFINITIONS:
a. Call. A call Is compacted rat completely enveloped by cover mater Garbage. Refected food wastes Ing every waste accumulation of i fruit or vegetable matter used ......ided for food, or that attend
preparation, use, cooking, dealing to storing ot moot, fish, tow), fruit or vs
... .... |.... .2 to, gutoiiweMj
> logical wastes, radioactive matt ind chemicals.	■	.
d. Refute shall mean putraedhto.... non-putretcIMe solid wasto except body waste; and Includes, ruttolsh, ames, Incinerator ash. Incinerator residue,
waitM Including Inclf
______ — cardboard, tto cant.
dippings, laavas, rubber, ptasfks, glass, bedding crockery metals or ol any kind that will tot a detrim —»biic health and safety.
.. Scavenging — Is the uncen picking at metsnets.
g.	salvaging — Is the controlled removal of reuuiblt materials.
h.	Sanitary landfill shall mean a method of disposing of refuse on lotto without creating nuisances or haiardt to public health or safety, by utilizing principles of engineering to confine tho refute to the smallest practical area, to reduce to th^smeMest^ practice ^voL
conclusion of each day's Operation or at more frequent Intervals
J."'SPECIFICATIONS AND REQUIRE-
*»fU3SL
A; DESIGN:	-
ITEM I. MAPS: The design pi th# landfill shall Include one or
tt—,— ----- devltes X norsuaryi
fencing; any structures an the SWIM bo shown, txWtoa and progaasd XIII-
nS&JmjSsm
•tor table, orderly dovetopmowt. opere-
o plan X tha ailacsnt areas near bt required.
item 1. GEOLOGY; The goeliglcsl -heracterlsttcs X the prepesed site Stoll • determined by on-stts totting or tram inter reliable survey dele to todteato
wrMicr,,,r uw" ^
.ITEM 3. CHARACTERISTICS OF COVER MATERIAL: The soil used at covdr rial shall ba of such char actor that n bo compactod to provide e tiget does not crack axcatalvely whim — Is free X putresclble maKrlats and large objects, and Is capable X growing and supporting vegetation.	~
ITEM 4. WATER POLLUTION; and Nuisance Central: Sanitary landfill opera-•hail be to dotignad and aaxatj! conditions X unlawful pollution to created and ln|ury to ground end —,jca waters tvoldad which might to-tertere with legitimets water usee, wetto-f"led areas not dhraetty connected *> natural lakes, rivers qr streams, may Bp -Mt--------—- ■—* material not daft
abto measurement x retina delivered ■ site toy weight or volume.
-M 10. COMMUNICATIONS: Tele-» Of ftoto communications shall be
perrniflt tow^shaVl'bellufr Tmerwhlp Board.**00*’ #BPr0V- ^ ** ITEM IS. UNLOADING OP REFUSE: Unloading X ratine shall to continuously supervised.
ITEM 14. SITE MAINTENANCE: Sutt-
------easures shall to taken an tha site
ret blowing papers and dust. II the to be reached by e dirt er gravel then the operator mint apply a suitable dust control material from tha
t can be compacted li
tastes.
ITEM 17. DAILY COVER t A compect-d layer X X least 4 Inches X suitable over material shall to placed en eil exposed refuse by tha end X each work-•“ day. Th# placing X
ITEM 20. SEWAGE SOLIDS OR LIQUIDS AND OTHER HAZAROQUB MATERIALS: Hazardous materials smTi
. LARGE ITEMS: Provisions
ITEM p. BURNING: No garbage or •fuse containing garbage shall to burned it the sanitary landfill. Bum1"'' «* saterlals shall to sev—-
'XU
il^htllni
to parmlttad.
ITEM 14. INSECT AND RODENT CONTROL: Condttlena tor tha prevention X Insects and rodents shall be maintained by carrying out routine landfill ' *—-**■“ s aystamatle man-
surface shall to graded and ixrmldad h drainage fadfttloe to mHlIrnin run-onto and Into lha fill, to arevSrif oro-ion or warning X tha fill, to drain off ilnwXx. falling on the fill, and to preen! tha collection X standing water. ITEM tt. COMPLETION OP LANDFILL: An Inspection X tha entire site shall to made by a representative X the State or local department X health ae to comply to tto spproyod plana and specifications before the earth-moving equip-Is removed from tho site. Any nary corrective work shell to per-sd before the landfill project!# ac-d os completed. Arrangements ahall <ade for Hie repair X all cracked, d and uneven areas to the final
_____top during two years tot lowing com-
Ptotlon X the nil.
ITEM X. SUPERVISION OP OPERA-ION: A landfill operation shell to under » direction X T qualified IIndivlduaI. ■Id minimum a	|	' '
ill to sxclutod from the site. ________tt. INSPECTION AND EVALUATION: Routine Inspections and ovahia-x landfill operXIons shall be made representative X the State x local Imifnt of toallh. A written notice X
l^elr correction/ shall
BBwBF by affected unit X government provided/ It can to shown that no nuisance X health hazardsbra xopE.
* SEVERABILITY: If any particular ______n x this Ordinance should to determined bit a court to to Invalid or unconstitutional, tha, remainder X said
In fuH*torce and effect. OF P R I O R ORDINANCES: Any ordtoanca or resehitlon heretofore adopted rotating to sanitary landfill operations are hereto repealed
------ver In conflict With IMS Ordinance.
PENALTY: Any Person, firm or •ation convicted (f violating any —ovisions X this Ordinance shall
bt guilty c- . punished to ■ fine X not mora than One Hundred Dollars (5122.02), or May, be sentenced to jatl tor fbM <and*"mpr?sonment, In the Xs^ratton
arylenXIII ;
^Xitxti
. jls which clearl, _ __—
of the land. These maps and accompany-ing Ate shall IndlcaK tha IXlowing: Tha
cats°1mdsi *OMto"roadIuWgr*""" ''
KST. f^c^-^Sion'Tx
PRESS X Pontloc/MIchtoen This ordinance enacted l ship Board X; Pontiac Town County, Michigan, April Mm
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRlfc 28. IBM
Rezoning Bids Britisher Home After Laying Groundwork for Talks to End Rhodesia Crisis Sent to Board
'lister Harold Wilson’s special envoy, Oliver Wright, flew home Waterford Planners from Africa today with the groundwork laid for talks aimed I at ending the Rhodesian crisis. Meanwhile, another British
Recommend 2 Denials
LONDON (AP) — Prime Min-1troubleshooter, Malcolm Mac-la British sellout to Rhodesian| It was the first breakthrough* foe time, place and level of informal bargainings designed to achieve a basis for constitutional settlement.
The British demand that a settlement provide unimpeded progress toward eventual ma-
Donald, prepared to leave on a I white supremacists.	j toward a Rhodesian settlement fi
mission to persuade the political I Wright arranged the negotia-j since Smith’s white minority a leaders of black Africa that the tlons in secret contacts with j goycmroent declared independ- a coming talks with the rebel re- Smith and with Prime Minister I ence from .Britain last Nov. I. gime of Rhodesian Prime Minis-1 Hendrik Verwoerd of South Af-lln his talks with Smith, l
ter Ian Smith will not constitute I rica.	\	\ Wright produced agreement on p
The Waterford Township Planning Commission has forwarded four resoning recommendations to the township board for final] approval.
Of the resoning requests involved, two are recommended for approval and two for denial.
Denial is recommended on a request to rezone from small farm (AG-8) to extensive business (OS) two lots on the southwestern corner of Lochaveo and Elizabeth Lake Road for establishment of a coin-operated car wash.
Also recommended for denial] Is a proposal to change from light industrial (M-l) to general Industrial (M-2) five lota on Warren in Fairplains Subdivision.
★ ★ ★
Recommended for approval is a request to change the zoning from agricultural (AG-1) to multiple dwelling residential (R-2) property on Elizabeth Lake; near Doremus for construction; of apartment complexes. NORTH OF M5I
Rezoning of a 5.79-acre parcel] of land off Crescent Lake Road, north of M59, from single family residential (R-1A) to R-2 also is recommended for, approval by the planners.
The property is part of the proposed Crestbrook Estates Subdivision for which the preliminary land plan was approved by the township board last Monday.
The planners have also granted special approval to First Baptist Church of Drayton Plains for construction of a church on Sashabaw between Athens and Meigs, contingent on J approval of the Oakland County Health Department, to allow parking over a septic tank Add] for the church.
Huron-Clinton Group
Gets $67,053 for Park
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Huron - Clinton Metropolitan Park Authority in Detroit has been given $67,053 by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The money is to defray half the cost of developing 473 acres for recreational purposes in an area known as Willow Metropolitan Park.
Well pay you
Jority rule by Rhodesia’s 4 mil-]gram of African education, lion black Africans.	British sanctions against Rho-
*	*	*	| desia will cntinue until a con-
h» return, Britain is prepared sti tut ions 1 settlement is
to underwrite and defend the]reached. They failed to produce rights of Rhodesia’s 250,000 the almost immediate surrender whites and pay for a crash pro-[which Wilson expected.
198 BUYS at HIGHLAND!
totryour Wash Vi Wear wall paint I
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KIDS
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IT WA8HE8I free of fingerprints tnd smudges
IT WEARS!
IT COVERS I
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AND IT’S GUARANTEED

Bloomfield Miracle Mila illioppfru Canter 332-7001
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1066
F—£
In W. Bloomfield Twp.
Firemen Pay Pact Okayed
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—Hie Are department and the firemen’i committee of the township board have readied agreement on salaries for the next fiscal year.
Hie firemen will get their requested maximum pay of 16,500, but in three years instead at two as requested.
Firemen will begin at $5,766, move to 6MM after six months, $6,161 after one year, $6,366 after two years and $6,-566 after three yean.
The firemen Had asked for a starting wage of $5,100, an increase of $200 at the end of the first six months, another $200 at the end of one year and $6,500 at the end of two years.
Hie township’s original offer was $5,300 to start.
In addition, the township, will pay for hospitalization insurance for the firemen and their families.
A state law which takes effect Ja|y 1 provides that firemen work only 61 hours a
GOING ONCE, TWICE, SOLD - This refrain will be heard often Saturday at the second annual auction sponsored by the Clarks-ton Jaycees. Funds from the event, which will begin at 11 a.m. at the city lot on M15, will be used for community projects. Collect-
Pwrtlac Prtn Phot*
i| week. Township attorney Joseph T. Brennan noted that the township will cut file present workweek to the level enacted as soon as more personnel are hired.
At present, the five township firemen work a 72-hour week and are on call the balance of the time, according to Frederick O. Evans, attorney for the firemen. Evans also noted that the committee said it would try to. cut the hours to 56 by the end of the year — the total demanded by the state law beginning a year from this July. h h h Hie firemen also will get six paid holidays Christmas, New Year’s, Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day and Thanksgiving. CLOSER COMMUNICATION Closer communication b e-tween the firemdh and the firemen’s committee also is planned for the future. They will meet once a month, if need be, to air out differences.
The township board is to ratify die agreements at Its regular meeting Wednesday. “The settlement was a good one for both sides,’said Walter Whitmer, chairman of the committee.
Brennan said this was the first time the township had collectively bargained to reach agree-m e n t with any group of employes. ,
NO REPRISALS Evans said the committee promised that there would be no reprisals in any form for the [firemen who worked to improve conditions in their department.
feel that they’ve made some good gains,’’ he said.'
ing items for the auction are (from left) Gordon Speibring of 6688 Wealthy*,’ Lewis Wint of 5929 M15 and Terry Kelley of 6952 Tappon. Sale items will be collected up to the time of the auction.
Ruling Sought on Avon Vote Petitions
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board is seeking a legal opinion on petitions for a referendum on a recent rezon-lng ruling.
. Attorney Rax Be bout said there are sufficient names to place the question on the ballot but that there are some technicalities which he must clear up before the petitions are certified.
He said petitions of fills sort normally “request” that a referendum be submitted to the voters but that these petitions “demand" a vote.
The statute, he said, provides that a vote on the question of upholding or rejecting an action of the board can be decided only by property owners of the incorporated area.
★ ★ ★
He said the petitions ask that tiie vote be put to “all of file qualified electors.
'JUST TECHNICALITIES'
“These are just technicalities," he said, “but they must be checked.”
More than 1,866 signatures were obtained on the petitions by residents of the Ham-lin-Avon road pea. About V 366 names were needed to tit, valid.
Residents of the area are fighting the Township Board’s decision to reams 46.6 acres west of Livernois between Hamlin and Avon roads from general farm to light industry.
' / It ★	★
They claim the change will devaluate their property and present a danger to the chil-
dren because of increased traffic.
'A NIGHTMARE'
They say it will “change a peaceful, safe neighborhood into a nightmare."
Board members have pointed out that this area is part of an industrial corridor in the master plan and that this is the first rezoning which fits in with the plan.
They also say the land is more suitable for light industry than for residential.
Hie rezoning request was made by R ft C Robertson,
Inc. The request was approved by the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee and by the Township Zoning Board.
Weight Limit on Roads Eyed
Oxford Seeks Answer to Its Truck Problem
OXFORD - The Village Council is investigating the possibilty of a weight limit oq roads in the village'in another attempt i rid itself of gavel trades.
A representative of the gravel industry discussed the situation with the council Tuesday night but readied no decision.
A meeting between the gravel companies and the Oxford Chamber of Commerce will be set up “to see if differences can be settled.”
“We feel the trucks are too heavy for our roads," said Village Manager Robert Smalley. "Besides that we get alt kinds of dirt, noise and everything that is unwanted with these trucks going through town.”
★ *
He said the tracks are also a azard. During the summer, he said, an average of two trucks a minute go through town.
NOT TOO SUCCESSFUL Last year the c o u n c i 1 attempted to ticket gravel truck drivers for excessive noise and dirt but was not too successful.
Smalley said the companies were fighting most of the tickets and that it is hard to determine excessive noise.
Programs OK in 3 Districts
Three Oakland County school districts are among 40 ih the state whose programs for disadvantaged children have been
________ approved by the State Educa-
Evans credited Brennan with tion Department, making the settlement possible.
The programs will be financed by $930,186 in federal funds. The department has approved nearly 650 such projects to date costing $27.7 million.
Hie Oakland County districts and tiie funds they received are Avondale, $29,316; Huron Valley, $19,466; and Novi, $15,673.
Bible College Officials
Will Speak in Romeo
ROMEO — Rev. W. Wilbert Welch, president of the Grand Rajjids Baptist Bible College and Seminary, will speak at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Romeo.
Rev. W. Howard School, dean ;of students at the Detroit Bible College,, will speak at the 7:30 .m. service,
HERE COMES TROUBLE - The seance that causes all of the problems in “Blithe Spirit” here is staged by three members of the Farmington Players, who will present the Noel Coward farce this weekend and
next. They are (from left): Edwin Budgen of 1159 Pinecrest, White Lake Township; Mrs. George Nahstoll of 24i36 Locust, Farmington Township; and Mrs. Burke Martin of 29870 Middle Belt, Farmington Township.
Federal School Grant for Troy
TROY — A federal grant of $16,250 under the Open Space Land Program has been awarded to the school district by thej Department of Housing and Urban Development.
The money will be used to purchase five*, acres of land adjacent to the proposed new school site in the area bounded by Wattles, Adams, Long Lake and Coolidge to be used for recreational purposes.
Under the Open Space Land Program, the federal government will reimburse a school district up to 50 per cent if it can guarantee that part of the land it buys will remain open Space.
Under a policy recently adopted by the board of education, about three acres of an elementary site are to be designated for buildings, parking lots, service drives ami landscaping, with the rest resented for play, grounds.
Farmington Players to Do 'Blithe Spirit'
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The final show of the season for! the Farmington Players, Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit,” wfil open tomorrow at the Farming-ton Playhouse.
Performances are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, for 7:30 p.m.’ Sunday and for 8:30 p.m. May 6 and 7.
The plot of the farce is triggered by the investigation of an English author into the supernatural.
The author, played by Edwin Budgen of White Lake Township,! a widower who has taken a second wife.
★ ★ ★
Domestic problems result when his first wife materializes from the “other world.”
ALSO IN CAST In the cast with Budgen three Farmington Township res-
idents, Mrs. Burke Martin, Mrs. George Nahstoll and Mrs. James Komihesser, and three from Farmington, .James Allison, Mrs. Victor Hill and Mrs. Douglas Brown. ’
Directing the production are Mr. and Mrs. George Britton of Farmington Township. Hm set was designed by Clifford Dickson of Farmington.
Following the opening night performance, the Players will; hold their traditional “after* glo” at the Danish Inn, provid-I ing an opportunity tor the audience to meet members of the cast.
Reservations for the 32nd production of the Farmington Flayers can be made by telephoning Mr." and Mrs. Hairy Kezerta, 27968 Brandywine, Farmington Township, or at the Weis-by House of Music in Farming-
Education Act Grant Awarded to Utica District
UHCA — The school distotefj has been awarded a grant of $21,734 under Htle II of thej Elementary Secondary Education Act of 196^/
The moneys to be spent ton books and other audio-visual matenali such as slides and records.
Y'" 6r *	*
Funds are allocated on the! basis of 70 cents per child plus the needs of the school district in the area of additional books and other educational materials
Under the Elementary Secondary Education Act, the district has received $62,000 under Htle I for a 10-weCk summer program and $8,000 under Htle HI for a planning grant.
Three Officials Chosen
9 Named as Planners in Holly
HOLLY - Hie Village Council has appointed a nine-man planning commission.
Included on the commission are Village President Keith Dryer, Village Supt. James Harrington, Councilman Aaron Gan- ( shaw and six others from thej] community.
Appelated for fae-year terms were Gordon Bates of 112 College and Milton Redlck of 262 Cogshall. Ben Alger of 268 College and Pete Bette-macchi of 261 Park received
Ramm of 161 E. Maple

Robert Banter of 566 Elm were appointed to three-year terms.
Eventually, all terms will be feu* three years. The initial appointments were divided into one, two and three-year periods so that all terms will not expire at the same time.
Members mj?y be reappointed.
In other action Tuesday night, the council set May 2 through 14 as “cleanup, fix-up, paint-up days ’* There will be daily pickup (4 trash during the two weeks.
TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN
KOIKE OF ELECTM
To Tho Qualified Electors of tho Township of Bloomfield:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a special election to be held in the Township of Bloomfield, County . of Oakland,. Michigan, on Tuesday, the I Oth day of May, 1966, from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8.00 o'clock p.m.,. Eastern. Standard Tima, thara will be submitted to vote of tha qualified electors of said Township the following proposition:
/Library Bonding Preposition
Shall tha Township of Bloomfield, County of Oakland, Michigan, borrow tha sum of not to exceed One Million One Hundred Sixty Thousand ($1,160,-000.00) DoHSfs and issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of tha cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a Township library building and acquiring a site therefor?
Each person voting on the above proposition must be a citizen of the United States of America, above the age of twenty-one (21) years, and have resided In the State of Michigan for six (6) months and in tha Township for thirty (30) days preceding the election and have property assessed for taxes within th# Township, or be this lawful husband or wife of such property owner.
In Iddition to tha foregoing requirements, each person voting must be a registered elector of the Township of Bloomfield.
Tbs pieces of election will be m ii Pracinct 1-Bloomfield Township Hall Product 2-BJoomfiold Village School Product 3-Wing Lake School Precinct 4—Hickory 6rovo School Product 5 Bloomfield Hills High School Predoct I Bloomfield Township Firs StationJlo. 2 Precinct 7—Marian High School Product 8—Bloomfield VtUngo Fir# Hall Predoct 9—Westchester Elementary Schod Prodnct 10 Bloomfield Township Fin Station No. 3 Precinct 11-Bloomfield Hills Jonior High Schod Prodnct 12-Wnshington Irving School Prodnct 13 Horton School Product 14—Eastovor School Prodnct 15—Cannot School Pracinct 16—Moadawkriu Elementary Schod Predoct 17-lloomfleld Township Fire Station No. 4 Prodnct IS-East Hills Jonior High School
Thii Notice is. given by order of the Township Board of the Township of Bloomfield, County of Oakland, Michigan.
DELOfelS V. LITTLE, Township Clerk April 14, April 28, Moy 5, 1968
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/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28; 196ft
mance
iWPiCP
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Active Market
Lower
I
49 Are Killed in Plane Crash
Corporation Profits 11 Per Cent Over '65
Produce
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market sagged lower early this afternoon with rails and industrials taking sharp ' Trading was fairly active.
ban sale of Chevrolets through i The rails reacted further to discount hbuses in the Los An- yesterday’s decisions by the geles area. /	j Interstate Commerce Commis-
GM sank more than a point, jsion on rail mergers! reaching another new low forj The Associated Press average
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Profits of U S. corporations are averaging 11 per cent higher than a year ago. jlf this gain
Search Party Reaches hoWs> M*1
'	net income after
Wreckage in Andes taxes for all .	11966 would rise
[to more' than LIMA, Peru (AP) — A search $48 billion from
Apples. Delicious. Golden, C
I On average, it was one of the,foe year and breaking through of 60 stocks at noon was down rt ^ found ^ wreckage lagt	,g
.. su.TSj^rSt losses of the year. The^e MJevelin its prune.	SO at 344.7 with indusfrials of J £ Pe^vian *irliner that billion. Very
.. iS'Dow Jones industrial average AUTO STOCKS	4.3, rails off 2.8 and utilities off rrashpH ln AnH„ vmina rarelv have first
Applet. Jonathan,
Iso sank 11.42 to 933.12.
Carrots, topped, bu. ... Celery, Root, dt.
Chives, di. bch.........
Horseradish, ok. bskt. .
w Brokers blamed much of the !!! eJtldi^couraged selling on a Su-;:j.7°|preme Court decision finding General Motors guilty of violat-*2 “ing antitrust law by frying to
.	,	•	crashed in the Andes killing all rarely have first
Other auto stocks were un-.1.	„	49 persons aboard. Five were quarter results
changed to only a shade lower Prices were generally lower Am£ricang	been more
but there was weakness in blue- in heavy trading on the Amefi-j Linegs Areas Nacionaies saidlpleasing for the
can Stock Exchange search planes located the ...................................
Corjwrate bonds declined. smashed four-engine Constella-U.S. Treasury bonds were most- Lon ^ Huampara, about " ly unchanged.	1 ••	-	- -a
Oil companies reporting so far are up without exception. Gulf Oil gained 18.6 per cent over year ago figures. Jersey Standard was up 11.7 per cent. Phillips Petroleum had record profits for the first quarter.
Most railroads are well ahead this year, Norfolk & Western :
per cent; RCA, up 24 per cent; Continental Can and American Can, both up 56 per cent; General Tire & Rubber, up 33 per cent; Merck & Co., up 35 per cent; Allis-Chalmers, up 57 per cent; Xerox, up 46 per cent; Polaroid, up 136 per cent; Coming Glass, up 45 per cent; Rey-
chip chemicals, electrical equipments and nonferrous metals which dragged at the industrial average.
DAWSON
1, Celio Pak, A.
Radishes, Mack, l
>. hothouse, 5-lb. box .
The New York Stock Exchange
miles southeast of Lima. The plane vanished Wednesday.
IaT THE SCENE
2 EXCEPTIONS
nation’s 20 million individual With only two exceptions, the shareholders.
The first 132 of the nation’s larger corporations to report on first quarter earnings show only 19 trailing a year ago. The total I for the 132 is $3,054,596,000
being 12 per cent in front of the nolds Metals, up 40 per cent; 1965 first quarter. Two that|Magnavox, up 46 per cent; were out of step were Southern) Mack Trucks, up 92 per cent; Railway and Seaboard Air Line, Burroughs, up 54 per cent, both showing a decline this year! Heartening to most company in profits, and blaming bad managements was that profit weather.	margins held up well. Produc-
[tivity — unit output per labor cost — continued to rise.
IS NEW YORK (API-Following Is a 2J5 o( selected stock transactions on the ;York Stock Exchange with 1:30 p.
Rescue parties went to the against $2,748,958,880 in the first scene. *	) three months of 1965.
The Lima airport said the As foe flood of earnings re-'plane radioed a distress call 10)ports grows, the total will rise.
(Ms.) High Uw I
Poultry and Eggs
/ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ' (AP) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 23-24; roasters heavy type 29-29broilers and- fryars 3-4 lbs. Whites 20.20'*; ducklings 31.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including 0.1.): Whites Grade A jumbo 41-44; extra large M-41V*; large 37to-Wto; mediums 36-34vs; small W; checks 26-27, CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Exchange—Butter a——	1
Ing prices to lower *2 A 6246; 90 B i 90 B 6246; 19 C 6)46.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices to tw lower; 70; per cent or both Grade A Whites 34to; mixed 34V mediums 34; standards 34; dirties u quoted; checks 2l.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Ll\
.Fla Pow 1.21 Fla PL 1.52 IFMC Cp 1.20 Net.FoodFair .90 st Chg. FordMot 2.40
HW) Ltw Li„ ** minutes after taking off, and [Many think the 11 per cent gain ,69™ m M -iA,police at Cuzco said taey had a for fob first to report will come
Some companies are predicting that the rise is about over and that profit margins, earnings as percentage of sales, may drop as the year goes on.
But right now, there is nothing definite to show that profit
14 big utilities to report so far j, topped year-ago figures. Down a were Consolidated Edison of y New York and El Paso Natural n Gas.
Some of the big corporations li _ to show better-than-average' totals won’t continue to rise dur-profit increases this year were: ing the current April-June quar-Zenith radio, up 62 per cent; ter and, after a possible sum-General Electric, up 17 per mer slump, through the rest of cent; New York Central, up 398>the year.
79h 794*-itoj report it crashed at Coclococha,I ciose t0 befog the final result 3S'A 3346 -I4*] i70 miles south Of Lima. | when that becolhes known
334* 334* 334*
1C 6046;
ABC Con .10
I 51 to 6116 6116 4
104 4
I 25'* !
I 431* 4
t 43 to 4
AmBdcst 1.60
41 id 13	_	_
119 3*% 36'/> 3*% - 1 250 41«t 39 Va 40% -11 7* 93’/a 91 Vi 9116—21 71 4714 4416 4496 — 1 41 7H6 7114 7116-2 34 3294 3116 3116-11 10 72	71	71 —116
14 1316 1246 92% -1% 24 54% 54% 54% - %
GamSko 1.20 %ccept 1.20
Gan Clg 1.20 GanOynam 1 Gan Elec 2.40 Gan Fds 2.20
Gan h
I 41% +
I 10% 10	10	- <
ruehCp 1.50
6|'Pa RR 1.60a	131 47% i
weeks from now.
The airline said the plane car-j The giants have impressive
I 1.40
OanPrac 1.20 GPubSvc .42a'	■*
G PubUt 1.40	9
GTet El 1.12	145	wi	w	— vw
Gan Tire JO	151	35	34%	34% — %
GaPacifk 1b	713	43	40%	42% -5%
GerberPd............ga mM gjji
Getty Oil GHIatta 1
Gian Al
13 Hi
40 431. I 21 35% 35'
» 13V
Procter G.7
49	53%	52%	52%	-1
47	55%	5314	53%	—2
4	71%	7194	71%—
39 14% 1C 14	—
140 144% 143% 144% — 55	42%	41 Va	41%	+
j7to -i tried 43 passengers and a crew ""of 6.
The Americans were the pilot, William Jones of Miami, Fla.-three Peace Corps volunteers — Gerald Francis) Flvnp, 26, of Seattle, Wash.,, PajwL. Bond, ~ 1, of Jonesboro, Aft:, and Troy L Ross, 25, off Boise, Idaho — and George AJ Hoffman, 42, geologist. |
figures. Six companies so far have reported, first three months’ profits in excess of $180 million. These are: American Telephone & Telegraph $455 million, Jersey Standard Oil $294 million, Texaco $176 million, Gulf Oil $127 million, IBM $124 million, du Pont $102 million.
Antitrust Law
Supreme. Court Rules in Discount Dispute
CHIEF DROPOUT
122 (
GraceCo 1.30,
I3W 13to — to Raytheon .80 6466 63	+ .to Reading Co
47to 47’/. - to I RelchCh .20a 52V. 626* — 6* RepubSteel 2
j WASHINGTON (AP) - The
_	............,, ..Supreme Court decided today
The steel industry is the chief,G1 Motors ^ violated
lit from (has nmfit« naranp ..	.	.
Flynn and Bind were based in,	-	*nww.9 w.u.
& I Ecuador and Ross in. Cuzco. dropout from the profits parade ^ antitrust law by trying to
,AI	1	in this flptt miftrfpr NSn0 mm- :	T	®
Livestock
n T&T 2.20 347 6*6* 666* 666* -
Vealers It; not ■
■bough to° sel
id Oil 6_
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AF) — (USDA) -1500; 1-2 190-220 lb 23.00 • 23.50; n 1-3 330-400 lb tows 1035-19.00.
Cattle 300; calves none; few lets n good and choice 900-1,100 lbs 34.75-25.73;
K)»d choice 950 1b slaughter heifers 25.25;	—»
good and choice 23.50-24.50.	Alias Cp
*	, Sheep 200; package^cholce 90 lb *Prlng|*veof Corg 1
ex'VV
I 671* 676* 57to -1
I 211* 276* -271* -
nken Chem
ArmcoSt I
Atchison 1
AtlCLIne 3a
113 271* 27*/* 27to —V*
American Stock Exch.
BeechAr ,70b
dt) High Lew Lost Chi 4 3Tto 31 to 31 to—I *	T ■MM.;:-!
AmPetrofA ,20e	3	96*	96*	96*
ArkLeGes 1.50	10 45to 4Sto 45to— ..
Asamero 241 3 11-16 3 7-16 3 9 16 + 5-16
Boeing wl BoiaeCas n Borden 1.31 BergWar l Briggs Sir Brisfy I.2C
2 246* 246* 246*— V 49 1016 It )0to- 1 10 31-16 3 3 1-16+1-1 19 10V* 101* 101* .. 54	46* 4to 46*+ V
Bucy Er 2.10 Budd Co .80 Bullard .60 Bulova .60b
Equity Cp .lit Fargo Oils . Felmt Oil ,15g Fly Tiger ).24f
20 131* 121* 13 -
71*	766	766..
Imp Oil 1.00* Kaiser Ind McCror^|Wt ^
Syntax p .40	. 126 109	107
Technicol .75	14 17to 16 _ ______ .
Un Control .20* 17 . 466 46*	46*— to
Copyright by The Associated Press 1966
■7 2366 236* 23
40	37	36to	3666	- to
8	56'+	55	55	-V
17	4466	436*	436*-
24	38V*	36 to	36to	—1
30 771* 7666

CampRL .46* Camp Soup I Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a
I 106* 11 llto -
Cent IW 1.50
Cert-teed JO Comma 1,40 Champ 6 2.30
280 63	576* Mto-36*
CitlesSvc 1.60
„lg Pol .9 ColiinRad J CBS 1.20b Col G*s 1.3
Stocks of Local Interest g™,Ed 1
Figures attar decimal points aro eighths Con Edls 1.M
) Otto 58to 691* -2
OVER THE COUHTBR STOCKS CnNGas 2.70 Quotations from the NASD ore repro- ConsPow
--------------- t approx I- C"**1"'
Cant Can f
S3 41% 40% 4
change throughout tl
sr-dealer markets	j1* f? J
# markup, markdown or gjjj} JJjf
"IControl Data
Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl
Mohawk ^Rubber ^ Co. .
» CorngGWk 2a ■4 CoxBdcas .40 6|CrowCol 1.391 3'Crown Cork 0|Crown Zell 2
22.4 24.0 .Cudahy Co '
25 1166 llto IIV*-I 29 246* 236* 34 — 1
—D—
. Vernor's Ginger Ale North Control Airlines Units
■ Wyandotte Chemical........
MUTUAL FUNDS
IDaycoCp 50b Deere l.60a ■Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40
i J9to 29V| — 6*
Commonwealth Stack ... Keystone Income K-t ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Moss. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ..
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics . .
Wellington Fund .....
Windsor Fund .......
DlamAlk 1.1 Disney .40b Dist Seag 1
Draper 1.20* DukePower 1 duPont 1.2SO
..	306* 31 +
184 15	1416 146*-
—E-t- . .
!	“MlEIPisoNG l
135-4 347.7 Emer El 1.32 155.5 -mi gmerRad .40 ’5J-5 J Ihd John ! 176.3 339.9 ErleLSCk RR > 170.5 369.71 Ethyl Cp .50
i 386* 376* 376* -
IFedderCp .66 3V ISto 15	15	- 1
GtABP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West First GtWSug 1.60a Grtyhnd .90
^uauui aiiu	hi	.	» a	xt*	■IHIIJ
to-4to| The passengers also	included firsf	quSrter.	Nine_	com- ban ^	of chevrolets through
-,«.!« Caradlan. tfcee Germans. two'P^**	discount houses in the Lo, An-1
s a E	“"t Sp,",ar'11 ““ alr-:"om“ 19W leveL^Some'^g geles area
106 541a 54	54to — to
8 266* 26to 26', — 6*
—H—
29 391* 301* ;
SIJOSLd 2.4 SL SanFran —1*|F 1.4
1	59to	59to	59to	-
03	21to	19to	20V*	-
33	411*	40	40	-
Seab AL 1.80
p Cp .181
IdahoPw l.N Ideal Com 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 IngerRand 2
inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSI 1.60 IntBusMch 6 IntBusMh' wl
HUMlMr 1
95 3366 33 to 336* +
47to 47to —lto
59 5566 5466 5466 —1
News in Brief
jeompanies were considerably I Justice Department counsel) ) behind the average. U.S. Steel ■ contended such sales would in-trailed a year ago by 32 per centicrease competition at the retail land Youngstown Sheet & Tube'level and thus benefit consum-! I by 35 per cant.	ers.
But the steel industry expects)
CHARLES P. WILLIS JR.
Ltad. Van Hook of H7J Crest- the comparison with ^ ar t0 vww B ooiji 'eld Township, re- look much ^ when fhe en. ported to Waterford Township fo.e 19M results are in. That is police yesterday the theft of $3 ibecause last year’s first quarter and clothing valued at $33 from was unusually good, due to big
GM attorneys argued the auto giant had to have a dependable
Utility Firm
dealer organization and said dis-	•!***,
needed to OttlClCll GetS
count houses are not create price competition.
SSZ 3 herVar at Dodge Park No. 4 orders by custodiers stockpillnil ZIT ^ ^-Xnarkinuloi.	against the threatof a strike.	-Abe Fortas delivered
SihgerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a
SouP? Sugar
\ j parking lot.
Mto l to For a REAL Dea]
»£-{£ Pontiac Call 651-9911 for John
Pontiac Post
^ -2toj Donley or Wynn Hopp before ■ ^ Mon., May 2nd, 9 p.m. —Adv.
I 306* 30to 306*
+-to Rummage Sale. Saturday, ij . April 30. East Auburn Rd. At - ’*: Emmons. From 18-3. —Adv.
i 4ito ,41 to ... Garage Sale Friday — Satur-! » » -1* day — 4234 Lotus Dr. Waterford.
1 sa sii-to!	-Adv.
Governors
Question
Publishers
I 5066 50	50	—1
SfauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .80 SfavtnsJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray * jm
! "to '“to -to Rummage: Drayton Woods NEW YORK (AP) - The) Under the discount house
the unanimous decision.
|‘CLASSIC CONSPIRACY’
Fortas said the high tribunal! Consumers Power Co. has found in today’s case “a classic' nnnted Charles P. Willis Jr. of conspiracy in the restraint of ;Trav«rs« City as electric fflstri-trade.”	ibution superintendent of the
In 1957 a number of Chevro-jcomPany,s Pontiac division, let dealers in the Los Angeles	*	*	*
| area began selling cars through Charles F. Brown, Pontiac didiscount houses and referral j vision manager, made the an-J services. ^	nouncement today. The appoint-
ment is effective Sunday.
Willis, 41, has been assist-
42 47	45to 4566 -V
—K—
26 Mto S'* Mto-'ta'Switf’Co Y
23	128	134to 125 —lto
II 73to 73to 73V6 — 661—	___‘
24 70	77	77 —
14 Mto 56
si In* JJto iT - tolwc at PAI Bldg., Fri., April 29, American Newspaper Publish-P>hn, customers were quoted, ant electric distribution ovs-“	H?* H£ -,v*|9 a.ni.il2 noon.	—Adv.|ers Association — ANPA — to-)prices for various models. The ■	- - •	■	-
26	73to	72.to	72V*	-
16	35V*	34to	34to	-
4	73to	73to	73to	.
i 526* 1
r Mto - ’
54 —1
54 286* 28V*' 286* ....
—-L—
180 32'* 30to 31V* —1' 14 ISto 1566 ISto .... 02 1066 1066 106* — 1
42 796* 7764 78 -I
T*x*c
TexETrn 1.05 ToxGSul .40 Texttlnstm, 1 Texaslnst wl TexP Ld .35e
-T—
7 206* 20to 20to - 1
09	236* 23to Mto — 1 76 776* 7666 776* - ' 12 22V* 22to 226* + '
10	1141* 111	1121* -21
16 2426(1 23*^ 238to -5J
Rummage Sale. Congregational Church, Pilgrim group. Sat. 8:38 a m. April 38. —Adv.
4 122to 11
Auction-Rummage. Sat., April 38, 9-2, Orchard Methodist Church, south of. 14 Mile on Farfnington Road. —Adv.
* 2064 -
Twent Con 1b
i Theot 12- 3Sto Mto
* Elec 1.12 " 3 2566 2566 2566
1 23'* 2266 23'*
31 5366 531* 52’/,
Mack Tr 2.001 MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.24o MagmaC 2 JO
,33	»*	5266	5266 -	QnAbi.1
11J	rm	7iv*	726* -1	unltAlre
2	45	45	45	+ to	iinitCoro
1M	4tto	456*	4564 —2'* [{jn Froft
___M_____	UGaiCp '
Rummage Sale. Friday, April ), 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Embury Methodist Church, 14 Mile at Croft, Birmingham. —Adv.
.350	37 286* 28V* 28V* - 1
Magna vx 1__
Marathrt 1.20 Mar MM 1.30 Marquar ,25a Marq Cmt 1
McOonAir .80 ‘ 58 02%
us in
USSmelt .500	100 731* 7Jto 711*-2
421*1 — to — to
-to
Rummage Sale: 681 Second, Friday, Saturday, April 29, 38. 9 to 4.	-Adv.
—V—
22 296* 206* 286*
'187 Mto 351* 366* -16*
Rummage S a le, Clarkston Community Center, 98 N. Main Sf., Friday, April 29, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sat., April 30, 9 a.m. to noon. Clarkston Rotary Anns.
—Adv.
3 63to 59'* 59’* -36*
MidSoUtll .68	24 256* Mto i
Rummage Sale, C.A.I. building, Sat., Apr. 38, 9-1 p.tn.-Adv.
Barbecue and rummage. Saturday, April 38. From 8-5. Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 25 S. East Blvd.
—Adv.
i 331* :
I 241* - to
26	13'*	126*	1
II	25	Ml*	L.
86	77to	7664	776*	+
6	341*	34to	,3416	+	'/.
4	33	32to	321.	-	V*
66	37'	Mto	Ml*	—	to
I	271*	276*	276*
I 22to 226* 226*
t. «to
MtSt TT 1.11
209	21466 -364 V
—N—
Kit Fuel 1.48 Nat Gonl .30 NatGyps 3b
8 Mi* Mto Mto ..
_X-Y-Z—
enithRR»dW2 74 1M 1W* 165to -3to Sales figures
37 651* 65V* 65V* — to 51 536* 53	53 — 66
11 Mto 156* ISto ...
2 »to 37to 37'* - to
disbursements based oi
.. EngEI 1.2 NYCent 188 Nlog MF ' Norflk W
• 2.88	49 576* 57	57V* +
HorNGdS 3.20	33 58to 56	56V* +
HiMIkl
1 -26 ' — 1
wrwninn amwmt wi .'7 —1 qusrtsrty seml-onnuol decleretlon. Special or •a dividends or P«YnW"t*..not .deslg-_ ‘d as regular ■BMllMMriMMHl following footnotes.
a—Also Mts rate plus slock dividend. c-JLIqiMatbM dividend, d—Docferad or paid, in 1965 stack divldsnd. s+OactarddMWMMB ir this year, f— Payable,(n si—
965, esflmsted cosn value on ex+ilvi-or ex+llstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last h—Declared or paid attar stock divi-or split up- k—peciar " —
, an accumulative (sH «•->-dends In arrests. n+Naw issue. P-Fsld this year, dividend omitted, detarrrJ — — action, taken a< last dividend mt ■Declared or paid in 1966 plus oivMand. t—Paid In stack during estimated cash value an tx+llvldend
dfatrlSutr '
Little Hope of Finding Plant Blast Victims
CHARLESTOWN, Ind. (UPI) — Authorities held little hope today of finding the bodies of three men missing and presumed dead in a violent explosion which ripped a storage magazine yesterday at the Army ammunition plant near here.
The blast rocked the entire 11,000 -a cr e installation produces shells and gunpowder for the Viet Nam war, and injured 45 persons. Two of the injured were admitted to Clark] County Memorial Hospital a t Jeffersonville.
day placed the governors of the nation’s two largest states opposite a panel of four ANPA members in a news conference in reverse.
The interviewers were Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
The panel /Was composed of Frank Battdn of the Norfolk (Va.) Vfrpnian-Pilot and Ledger-Star; John Cowles Jr. of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune; Mrs; Elinor M. Funk of the Santa Monica (Calif.) Outlook and John A. Scott of the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal & Courier
customers signed purchase agreements calling on the discount house to furnish cars at quoted prices. After the signing of an agreement, the name of the dealer who would furnish was given the
customer.
tem superintendent in Consumers Power Company’s Northwest division since 1951. He joined the company in 1948.
A native of Blairsville, Pa., Willis is a graduate of Purdue University.
MODERATOR William E. Hall, head of the University of Nebraska School of Journalism, was the moderator for the conference, a feature of the ANPA’s 80th annual meeting.
At Wednesday’s annual ANPA luncheon, attended by 1,588 per-the association’s 1966 World Press Achievement Award was presented to Ley-cester Walton, managing director of the Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, South Africa, the largest morning daily in the na-
cars involved in their transactions.
The Justice Department said GM and three Southern California Chevrolet dealer associations conspired in 1968 to end such sales. The result, the department contended, was an unreasonable restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman Act.
tion.
David Lindsay Jr., president of the ANPA Foundation and publisher of the Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune and Journal, read the citation for the newspaper’s “contribution to human betterment and freedom.” Walton, 44, said he accepted the gold medal award in behalf of his colleagues who, he said, deserve it more than he.
, Head of Joint Chiefs Picked for 2nd Term

S.c?jJJ#
JO a 5-11	6-1 IFMOirt 1
13	3066 -	M	M	-l PocGEI	1.
16	S7to	566*	56.6k	+ M Pec Lta	1.
141	411*	4166	43	— to Foe Petrol
47	Mto	146*	Mto	- tolPocTBT	IJ
Prev. Day 77.0 96.5
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy jd —	assumed b^ iych c—
. fn—Foreign issue 6
k Ago 77.2 th Ago 77.1 r Agb 83.5
WASHINGTON (AP) -= Gen. Earle G. Wheeler -was nominated by President Johnson today Pr»M |*w • second two-year term as 2« ie 18 io Te chairman of the Joint Chiefs of R.IH tad. UtH. ‘■•^Istaff.
Wheeler, an Army officer who succeeded Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor as chairman of the chiefs in 1964, is serving a term that expires in July,
82.7	8?J
ft
96.8	84.3	*2.4
t High . 79.5 M01.4
Under the referral service plan, the customer was informed a particular model could be obtained at a discount. No price was quoted, but the customer was sent to a dealer who quoted a discount price. ' Neither discount house nor referral service took title to!
While in TYaverse City, he was active in Kiwanis, PTA and Cub Scout work. Willis was also a member of the official board of Asbury Methodist-Church.
Business Notes
Firm Appoints Waterford Man to Head Branch
Darrell Hawley, 1367 Hir Waterford Township, has been appointed acting branch manager of the Lake
The board of directors of Bank of the Commonwealth has elected Carlton A. Holstrom vice president in the newly created National division, bank president George W. Miller announced.
Holstrom comes to his new position f r o jn Irving HOLSTROM Trust Co. in New York where he was an assistant vice president. He and family will make their home in the Birmingham area.
Treasury Position
Orion branch,
471 S. Broadway, of Firs Federal saving* and Loan Association of Oakland.
Hawley, who joined the loan
association in T3j37.413.7i8.91	Mj12jw.3M.92
HAWLEY 1963, Is a grad-1	** n0'~ub'
uate of Rochester High School.
April 25, 1816 April 23, 1965
~5,319.9B2,103J9 .5 7,416,842,457.36 >< Flxeal Year July )-
93,212,525,233.79
WWtMiMU lPlIiir VBBF+. - ■
114,790,442,628.84 101J96JIM481.M -Total Debt-
321, 040,337,873.14 31L505J27,965.54
He has attended Pontiac Business Institute, American Institute of Banking and American Savings and Loan Institute.
Married Ind the father of two, Hawley is chairman of the board for the Oakland County Youth for Christ.
DOWJONil AVERAGES
933.12-11.42 . 252-86—4.58 .139.75+ 0.06
Hlfher grad# rail* , Second grade ralll .
11 PiMIc utllltle* .......
10 jnduttrleli ..........
nwtsa
■1
. 77.60^0.02
! £m+mi
. I9.J6+0.01
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prm Want Ads
POR MIT ACTION 0011011% ADVIRTIIBRI
ADS IMIlVra BY s F.M. WILL ■■ PUBLISHED THS POLLOWINO DAY.
STl.
VlQUt ■ _____
CASH WANT AD RATOS eceorKle" oiWfl^
D.H
l-Dey SDiyi 4-Days
•	9.0	3.XU	,	MO
4	3.44	14	>	10.04
T	4.27	7.54	ffJi
I	4.44	1.44	1144
i	4.4*	*.73	15.12
I	4.10	14J4	14.40
All OtfOtHoMt	charg*	of 10
ants will So mad* lor wo of 'ontlac Press Oox numbers.
Tht Pontiac Press
PROM t A.M. TO I P.M.
Death Notices
CARNEGIE, APRIL 24. 1044, WIL
LIAM C„ Whit# Ston#, Now 1-
formerly of PontlaCi beloved band of Constance Carnegie; father of Michael W. Corn
Betting and Donald Carnegie. . . nerel service will be held Friday April 20, ot 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside Service will be by the Commerce Lodge. Interment In White Ctiopr *—Me. Carnegie win II
state i
FOWLER, APRIL X
' Pence, Mrs. Llil Betty Robert Mn
Clarence, Erwin________
left Jr.; also survived by 37 grand-children and four greeLgrandchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 20, at 1 p.m., ol the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, wir ~ Robert Warren officiating.
PRUCHNICKI, APRIL 27, 1 NEST A., U11 Brown Rot Township; age 44; belovtd
Death Notices
father of Miss Kathleen,, Kirk-lano and Daniel Lewis; also survived by one sister, three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be, held Friday, April 20, at 2 p.m.1 at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Heme, 114 South Street, Ortenvllle, with Rev. P. f. Pillows officiating.
Ortenvllle Cemetery.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 Rlkar
Building, brand- « Stattl--|
known Debt Aid Pontiac
GET OUT OF bRBT - AVOID GARNISHMEk^|,^BANKRUFn%Y REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT,
We hevehebted t._____
" ‘	fi	oreb-
d Miss Dana tea In low
Pruchnlckl; dear Mre. Vert (Mick) EMPli brother of Mrs. Normsn (Frances) Ronman, Mrs. Roma Ida LaRecque, Mrs. Angelo (Marcalina) Plftllo, Frederick and Joseph Pruchnlckl. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday. April 20 at I p.m. at the Voorheee - Siple Funeral Heme. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 30, at If a.m. ot St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Pruchnlckl will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting '
SMITH, APRIL 27, 1*44, NELLIE B„ 1*44 Swaranne Drive, West Bloomfield Township; age 04; dear mother of Mrs. Frances Hanson Mrs. Doris Cook, Mrs. Gladys Hadden and Donald J. Smith; dear sister of Miss Blanche Judd; also .survived by 14 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchUd. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 10 at II a.m. at the Hunloon Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Graveside service will
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." , Home appointment arranged anytime Hours *-7 Mon. thru Fri. Saturday *-3 NmR , (BONDED AND LICENSED)
AUTO SALESMAN: GOOD FLOOR traffle. Best pay plan with flint benefits. Free dame. Join tnl Dodg Rebellion todayl Hunter Dedgi
BOX P
! REPLIES At M a.m. today there! [were replies at The Press Office in the fol-j j lowing boxes:
4, 5, 18, 17, 21, 21, 22, 30, 32, 43, 43, 71, M2, 103,106
Funeml Directers
COATS -
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME
DONELSON-JOHN* Funeral Hama "Designed tor Funerals"
tor thi kindness end messages of sympathy and miautlful floral offerings, received from our many friends and. neighbors Wa.abjj Q» tend our thanks to Rev. C. Goodwin and other ministers for their comforting words, pnd else thenlr to the william F. Davis Funeri home for their courteous servic ny sets^ot ^kin^nn«.

SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
'Thoughtful Service*	FB 4HB
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter 40 years T Oakland Ave,_ FE 14)114
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME, FE 2-4374
IN LOVING MEMORY OP HAZEL Haaiand who passed away KHfi.
mrld may send; my Darling Mother,
1 children and
(Suggested v I. )O t:14 p.m
lugies (Patricia)’ Wrate; ether of George and William rsh; also survived by four grand-l Id ran. Funeral service will be id Saturday, April 3& at 1 p.m., the Will and Schwarzkoff Fit-ral Home, 211 North Gratlof, Mint Clemens, with Rev. John ry officiating. Interment In Clln-i Grove Cemetery.. Mr. Klrsh
LEVELY, APRIL 27, 1*44, EDITH L . 44 Bellevue; age 44; dear mother of Mrs. Charles QeLorge.
■ -FOR SERVICE „. .... _____Call FE 4-443I.
MAC'S BARGAIN CENTER NOW open 4 days week. A working man's stare, Shoes and clothing
for the family. Bargains on f-----
Ihlhg, «Prlz# given ewey month. Come In and browse ai..BP — 1444 Auburn Rd„ Auburn
LOOK
HERE
... thousands do, every day!
that's why it's such a good idea to piaco a
Pontiac Press WANT AD
Glenn Lovely; I wIlEll you wont tO Sill, buy, tumid Johnson rent, trade, hire, find.
FAINT M
opportunity fo
im Chevrolet Si__
ifwtiie. Ft assn.
AUTO MECHANICS
Become a specialized VW chanic. A madam and fast grat VW workshop offers you a chi to grow with It. You will rec factory supervised training, II at wages, paid vacation and it
EXPERIENCEU rIaT
Clarfcstpn.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT,____________
perlenced, machanlcally Inclined or par-Maple.
GENERAL LAWN MAINTENANCE, reeks steady, I or 2 days rk. tor the summer. Elder'
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE man. Tap rate tor top-notet — Setup and opareto Cones RA
Fullerton Mahur~Cd~S.’Lyon.
4341-
AUTOMATIC CHUCKING’ MACHINE
§Sr5
« Help WERtgd MElg
^“ESTATE
Bloomfield area. A tart, Industrious, In good heeMhi oil around stork skills. Salary to match ability. Futl time position. Call reektont — eger. mjm nw miii*
, GOOD ON BREAK-
qualifled _____
,bright, or Mrs. Glddlngs. OPENING FOR NIGHT BARTEND-“ Call the Rotunda Inn, 442-4404
appointment.	_______
OUTSIDE HELPERS FOR GOLF
course. Bay I---- - - — .
Haggerty ltd.
HELP FOR LANDSCAPING AND OARDEN WANTED. APPLY AT 3141 W. BIO BEAVER RD., BIRMINGHAM, SECOND HOUSE EAST OF ADAMS RD. ON SOUTH SIDE. Ml 4-4*15. OR CALL NOR-MAN HENDERSON LI M418.
BRIDGE PORT OPERATOR
BODY MAN WANTED. PLENTY
BUS BOY .
Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph’ “4
BUS BOY, LUNCH HOURS, DISH-•)«r. Super Chief, FE 2-4441.
CooNtory Ltfs
entrance. OR 3-3*47,
0 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
lading to the rep-----	“
heats VS Inch plyvw ind 75 bundles white
_.._J confidential. No asked. Richard McDer-Ridge Rd., Goodrich.

rviwed*by nln# grandchildren end |	JUST CALL
great-grandchildren. Funeral
332-8181
Ad-Visor will help you home^i# ln- *,*t* ** ,h* ,un,r*1! and your Wont Ad will do ' tho rest — Fast!
5 fi714. °
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
N AND AFTER TN11 bAtl April 27, 1*44 I will not be re-1 soonslble tor any debts contracted by.iny other than myeeW. Chariot William Simmers 1442 r*-1-— Lake Orton. Michigan.
ON AND AFT E R THlS DATE, April 24, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other then myself. Oscar T. Fakjie 477 Nebraska St. Pontiac,
~ SUNDAY VIS1«S ONLY
Spring Is bursting out ell over UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring whole family for a delightful 3 day outing. Excitement It evi where with ell of springs ntwbor oyer 44 lambs, kids, chicks, i
bits, piglets and a calf. A&____
we feature the farm tour giving Molly Nw,Cow*aito't®?hi |fi kids and piglets. Sheep shearing at 2:30 p.m Farm admission 25c per person. Also hors# drawn In ride, pony rides end home coot meal. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY
Building
Maintenance
Engineer
Wo need a mature man, who is completely familiar with all phases of building mainto-nance. Must havo boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license or bo capable of obtaining such a license. Executive ability is important, excellent salary, plus many company benefits. Apply personnel office doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
W6rd
PONTIAC MALL
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. Steady work, SEMI* otter 4 pm. CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAI 442-1444____end______442-30*4
CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-
LOUNSBERRY, APRIL 27, 1*44, j Whether it's a buver or on LOUELLA, 2* Michigan Str*#t; eg# Lwnelner 11 5 ? DUyer or on 44; beloved wife of Wilbur Louns- item yOU Seek . . . finding hair. . 44*.*5 Deiine BeenfdesMTRiher ot Mrs! is easy when you use ond
Linda Welkins, Mrs. Thomee (Sue) * “	***-•■	11 —- -
Nelson, and Debra Leigh Louns-
lo Adams N. to end. Follow
le term. ____________________
WIGS - 100 PER CENT HUMAN
.. r sister ot Warren a Dale Bears; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, April 2*. at 4 p.m. at the O. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 30, st 10 a.m. at St.- Joseph Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Lounsberry will the funeral heme, ng hour* 9:34 a m.
read Press Want Ads.
Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly
Classified Department THE PONTIAC PRESS
Lest end Feaed	S |
LOST: LARGE MALE—PART GER-“•an Pointer, blade and gray larfclngs. Ans. to "Duffy." Re-
Help Wonted Mole
6 Help Wanted Male
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
In Tht Pontiac and Royal Oak areas fori
LINEMEN and INSTALLERS
America's soundest industry offers you steady work, 'new line, year in — year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS.
. High School Education Required
ENJOY GOOD PAY
•	New, higher storting salary
•	On-the-lob training at full pay
•	Paid vacation and holidays
•	Association wl
•	Opportunity fc
I Insurance plan
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechonicol or Electrical Background Helpful
APPLY IN PERSON:	r
Between 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.rft., Monday thru Friday at 1365 Cass Ave„ Detroit.
This-Office OPEN Saturday, April 30, ONLY ‘ for yowi' convenience.
MICHIGAN BELL
CHECKER-SENIOR DRAFTSMAN
Steady employment end overtime.
chanlslms desirable.
Growing company, many fringe bar fits. T
M. C. MF6. CO. LAKE ORION Phone MY 2-2711 An equal opportunity employer
COLD HEADER MAN
L attractive
COLLEGE STUDEN1 High Schoo' ' ' openings to
nance, and custodial departments. Here Is a chance ** —■ wish, conveniently ■
Into ygur prssawt ____ _
reation program. Come to our office tor. details of these good payi opportunities tor extra cash. Ma agement Office Pontiac Mall
i chain. Vlcnlnlty i
OST: FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd 5 months old, till week, bream collar. Herrington Hills subdivision. Reward. 33MSIt otter 4:24 p.m.
COOK:	FULL TIME, DAY OR
night shift. St« ~	"
fits. Need reap ply In person
■<: THE 1444 CIVIL RIGHTS« CLAW PROHIBITS, WITH V;
certain exceptions, :-:: l*: discrimination be-cause op sex. SINCE :*
C; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE-X W CONSIDERED «WH| AT- % TRACTIVE TQ PERSONS X; i‘A OP ONE SEX THAN THE I* ffi OTHER, ADVERTISE-:::: S M E N T S ARE PLACED -X » UNDER THE MALI OR -X
female eoLomm for?:
;C CONVENIENCE OP READ- X-•A BRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ;? X; NOT INTENDED TO EX-v. CLUDE PERSONS OP -X EITHER SEX.
CREW MANAGERS TO SUPERVISE ^tMMto w, summer employment 3320843, I to 1C —
Htlp Wanted Male
$600
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR
MECHANIC, - Ir ell nuxtoi.
OPENING FOR EXPERI-
Pie Listing Service.
n plan, is p
HH _________ FB M144 4
3-2*41 tor pit appointment.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG I
A PART-TIME JOB
4 married men, 21-34, to w_
hours per evening. Call. 474-2211, 1 p.m.—7 p m; tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
ATYRnTION HIGH SCHOOL ;
ridewerk-TOSS^
Designers - Dltailors
Diversified work. Apply at 1815 Golf Or. near Telegraph and ‘-~
chard Lk. Rds.
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
SAHLIN ENG.
DIE DESIGNER AND DkYAlLlK
- ------------ ----------- fringe
benefits and excellent working conditions. Hydro • Cam Engineering. 1444 E. Maple, W. of John R. JU
niEUPEKS.
eneflfs, Novl-n. 434-7*07.
DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE
Man to train to taka ever wholesale distributorship for large — known company, ealary plus missions while In training. Fi potential sio.oos and up. Call 3453 4 to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5 EARN AN6 LEARN WITH
5*24
For Interview c
ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS, DRAFTSMEN, ELECTRICIANS
Permanent positions tor established company(jn Novi. Cell Mr. Mari-
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER, good position tor the right man. Smell business. Call attar 4 p-m..
Ml 4-2370.____ ,
EXPERIENCED DRIVE R^POk
well as
fc,
Village Cleaners, 134 N
; EXPANDING SALES STAFF
FRED DRENDALL
LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Marcury Comet 1250 Oakland' 333-7863
HOLLINGSWORTH IHlLL 4ERV-Ice station attendant, also Locks power mower operator's and trlm-
r. Mvftilf4
INSURANCE INSPECTOR
Expanding Co. needs experlenc
This nationally known and rapidly expanding insurance Insper*'— firm Is offering exceptional
portunity to men with experl-----
In the Inspection business. These positions art geared supervisory and —-sponsibilities for -von of today. E;
eneflfs Including______
ig plan. Contort Mr. Devrle
. AVIATION TOOL t. GAUGE C 244*b Telegraph, Southfield
F YOU HAVE BEEN SUCCESS-lul In the pest, and are ambitious for the future, we have an exc. permanent position for you. Salary and bonus. Cell 474-2271 or com# to 3114 Dixie Hwy. Ask for Mr. Zieske._______________
By It
benefits. Apply Personnel O 3*18. W. Webeter, Royal Oak, >
INSURANCE AGENT
collecting and selling on an tabllshM debit, 2 weeks r schooling, group hospitalization end life Ins. Dependable car nr-essary. Paid vacations. Potentl earnings, 4*,000 the first yea Cell 33M4SB Mien., Wed., and F sftetwaon *-11:34 e.m._____
JANITORS- ORDERLIES
Pontiac General Hospital has h mediate openings for full or pi time lanltors. 41.47 per hr.
Orderlies — tl.lt per hr. Apply person —
PERSONNEL DEFT.
PONTIAC
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Seminole at W. Huron
0. D. GRINDER
AVIATION TOOL 4, GAUGE CO.
244*0 Telegraph, Southfield
EL 6>-5466
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor experienced salesman. We — pert 1*44 sales to surpass all i vlous records - vour Income tentlel Is unlimited. Call Proksch, sales manager tor | sonal Interview.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ___________OR 4-2222
OUTSIDE SALESMEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXCELLENT A6VANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY.
ermanent Employment with we
pany in axlatanco over 111 yi
Excellent fringe benefits, Includlni retirement and profit sharing pre grams.
APPLY AT:
WICKES
LUMBER & BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
Holly Rd.-P
D bLanc.
MICH. — 4443*
oxford hills g
Beach Country Club, EM
RELIABLE / 11 p.m. to ' . M I wk„ Good .the right man. Apply a
PROCESS
AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER
M. C MFGi CO.
114 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orton An qpual opportunity employer
PERMANENT POSITION
Yog are free to go to work. In mediately If you are over 21,
Hob Wo—d Mala
WANTEO: EXPERIENCED US*D-
ear perlac. Lucky -
W. Wide Track Pr.
fringe benefits. Send complete res-ume to Pontiac Press Pax 144, WANTEO: SEMI-TRUCK .DRIVER for City of Detroit and subyrbr areas. Cell between 4-5. 452-3400.
WANTED STOCK BOY. 14 YtAlU old. Full time. Steady petition Boys in school do not apply. M phone calls. Barnett's domes Shop 144 N. Saginaw.
'ASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI ence not necessary, full or par time.’ Pontiac Laundry, 544 S. Tata
WANTED - 30 MEN
Procter 4, Gamble n ions to deliver soap ha{neA..41.7S per houi
apply at Michigan Employment .Security Commission, 242 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. At Mr. Farrell.
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
We will train ambitious man
ifftM ...........
EXPERIENCED COOK, WAITRESS, bar maid, dishwasher. Thompson's Country Inn 2435 E. Highland toto IMS*). Highland, 437-5330. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS^'
• chain of *3 stores.
Good s
fits, paid vacation', Apply Pace, Spartan Dept, store.
Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 335-8114. CANXSHOW YOU HOW Tb *“	-------year. 441 N.
make tt2,000 u
WORK TOMORROW
Warehouse, landscaping, shop, unloading and handyman |obs waiting — Apply ready to work at 1
MANPOWER - 1334 Wide Track W. YARDMAN — FULL T(m4, CUT-ting lawn- and trimming flower boda. FE 4-3430._____-■ ■
Drlve-ln, 3
YOUNG MIN UP TO 34 NEEDEO for. Irrigation work. Mutt bo aggressive and willing to learn. Good
Htly Wmttd hmk 20 LADIES
To handle new program tor 1 Fuller Brush Co., OR 34444 I personal Interview._i___
300 BOWL
WAITRESSES WANTED
n opportur
toga tor aoeembty personnel. Ad-vantages Include; stoady employment, on tho |ob training, and advancement in feet growing Industry. Starting wages buid on experience. Apply Mobile Products, 24** Crumb Rd., welled Lake. 4244441.
JOURNEYMEN AND CARPENTERS
Rough and finish. New home. Y
round work. 473-2421._
LATHE AND MILL HANDS
mail Precision Co., 1425 East It
LATHE HAND
AVIATION TOOL E GAUGE CO, 244*0 Telagraph, Southfield
EL 6 5466
MAN FOR CUSTOMER SERVICl yard work. 42 W. Montcalm. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING AND CUtttoB werti. 47M747.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
also
Millwrights Electricians -Pipefitters
Maintenance Welders Machine Repair 'Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers
Pontiac Motor, Olv. General Motors Corporal Pontiac, MIchT
MAINTENANCE I -
dependable man to do all work In office building.
184 Rlkar Bldg._______ 6(mrll A
MEN WANTED TO WORK ON * Fiberglass boats. Good pay, surance, and other fringe benefl Apply at Sea Ray Beets, Inc. I " Lapeer Rd., Oxford, M*-*-
MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, YEAR round work, good wages, be ’ .Anderson Sales E Service. 1444
AN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tion, experienced In driveway ’ and wrecker drhrhlg. Or will MOB Shell Service Station Woodwerd— Long Lake Rd—Bloomfield.
MACHINIST
Capable of working bn own Inlatlve with oxporlonco on trocar lathes and auto, machines. Required to demon-sfreto end service full line of tracer lathes. Top eatery.
Jim, Service Mgr.
SMALL COMPANY SOON-MOVING to ‘(owell area, seeks shop ‘— In locality. Minimum 2 y nt supervisory experience
Machine Operators
Savtral openings, permanent positions. Soma previous milling, lathe
surface or 00 grinding exper'-----
preferred. Must be rellBbte willing to team. New factory. Industrial Row. Troy, botwoe.. and 14 Mile off Coolldgo. Phone
IAN FOR col Helen,
Mr. Barnett; Pontiac Collision, 124
MAN FOR SV cere and Oil tor willing i
E E P I N G, SCRAP
MAN TO WORK MOWING LAWNS
MANAGER TRAINEE
335-9283____________________________
MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL terming, tractor experience i tary, living; quarters turn 3915 Rochester Rd. OL 24703.
MEN LABORERS, TRUCK DRIV-wekHng.,4497 Highland Rtf'. Pontiac.
I WAHTED FOR- SOD WORK:
tut Rochester Rd. RRfCK ' UkViRSi
MILLWRIGHTS,
laborers. Hear HPOiiny - ninwv, mfg. Contort Mr.' Mantels, A. F Hofan Co_^ 2195^5. Milford Rd.
PORTER WANtBD, STEADY work, apply in person. King Auto Sales, 44*4 Dixie Hwy. Cterkston,
1 block south of -M15. brt-----
*-5 dally.
GEAL ESTATE SALESMAN—FltEE
training—pert til
C. 473*701.
RETIRED MARRIED ... work in coin operated I Own transp., ref. requirt
ROUTE SALESMAN
DRY CLEANING $140 weekly and comm. Must qualify
SERVICE WRITER
Ptld holidays, vacations, uniforms, salary, plus bonus. Village Ram-
SURFACE GRINDER
AVIATION TOOL L GAUGE CO. 244*0 Telegraph, Southfield
, EL £5466
RUCK DRIVER. WAREHOUSI man for homo furnishings — se up and delivery. Apply WKC Wars house, 257* Dixie Hwy.______
Drill Press Operators
Apply at:.
CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 2441 Wllltems Dr.,-Pontiac
TURRET LATHE HARDINGS OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND
334-5477 FULL-TIME SHIPPING :ontact Spalding Sporting
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES OR CA-reer girls. So soiling required. Show our exquisite spring lewelry '—wtmanf.
MAID, NEAT, STEADY ■■M wages, nights.
_____________________If 3334S7*.
BABY SITTai
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, UGHT
3444, weekdays. 7*Vb S. I
BABY SITTER, S DAYS, OWN transportation—134-4445.
BABY SITTER. 4 DAYS A WEEK. ^hto. 3:30-^.34. Elder.y person.
BABY SITTER. /MATURE. OVER 34. West side. Send replies to Pontiac
BAR WAITRESS
Mob M Hmk 7
Curb
Waitresses
Ted's restaurant has openings tor
(■ —------ and night
tor night shift.
TED'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. COUNTER ' GIRl, eg* Brv

DRUG CLERK, OVER 14. RiFER-*—a, good salary. Lake Center I, 3117 Orchard Lake Rd. Pont.
DESK CLERKS
10 to SB. Appll ■ minimum of 2
ekends and _________...
r mo. Shift differential j and night duly.
, Personnel Dept.,
tlac Genoral t-
EXPERIENCED COUNTER Gif l tor dry cleaning store — apply person 24 E. Huron.
EXPERIENCED LADY FOR SILK finishing and repairing. Apply Main Cleaners, 4440 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
44770. ________________
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M ad, must apply In p»™» r Restaurant. 1300 N. P
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER
ter Rd., Rochester
FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR ihouse. Some manual labor In-id. S2.04.per hr. Send quali-
ixperlence. Steady, easy wo will teach you, all Indoo W, Flka St._____
FINAL INSPECTOR
Experienced on small precision parts neces—
-rowing com benefits, • overtime.
M. C. MFG. CO.
L OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE-grk, Bloomfield Hills. Live In 4
ill/ whhy«atovhrion* evaliabie. 447-
HOSTESS
Pontiac Mall has
__T opening tor e di;
hostess. Exc. working ho .unday work. Insurance L.r-peld vacation, food allowance.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, LIVE
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, NO ty.cleaning, must be gr-J :, 2 adults, own room ......
In delightful home. Refs. Top
n delightful h s to right pa
HOUSEWIVES — MOTHERS TURN
I 331,3111 between Se
INTERVIEWS FOR PART-T_________
work to conduct public opinion surveys. Working hours to fit your schedule. Experience ~~ lege background helpful. |
KITCHEN HELP. NIGHTS. APPLY arson. Four Corners Gtstou-
_____comer ot Walton end Perry.
LADY FOR COUNTfeR AND UoHT office work, age 4044. Must be pleasant with public. Send resume and hourly wage expected ti
. EXPERIENCE
EXPER nission basL. • Box 111 Sfat-
BEELINE FASHIONS
ceptlng new sMIsts to train for
new toll line 1—to *--------
Up to $250 you qw " '
33444*1
BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED.
Good opportunity. MA 42444, CASHIER — APPLY AT PONTIAd Drive In Thoetre, _
CASHIER
Experienced preferred, excelter starting salary, plus periodic Ir creases. Blue Cross plus other air ploye's benefits. Apply In perse ask for Miss Caudle.
ALBERTS
MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR children. In my home days, — transportation. North side of t FE 24044.
MATURE WOMAN OVftR 28 live In, houeekoepmg and < care for mother leu home. 4-1442.
MATURE DEPENDABLE WOMAN
MATURE WOMAN TO HANDLE —el of TVs In Pontiac haitoltol. rly rate, 5 days, uniform I shod. Also woman tor week-i only. Sand brief resumo.
CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE ’ Hours 5 to * and Saturday i *. Apply Grlnnoll's, Pontiac
NURSb aIde with experience, 7-1 shift. Avon Center Hespltel, Rochester, Mich. OL 1-»3>1.
CASHIER
CASHIERS. EXPERIENCED,’DAYS, • ’ •	-■ _o Drag*, 4444 Tele-
Unghsm. 4474280,
POSITION AVAILABLE FOR BOTH
^ y bar meld and a bar wal-
new Intimate Cocktail Lot ling soon In West Bleorr Cell 442-4440 for app
CERAMIC TILE, FORMICA, ___________
leum Installers. Absotutoly highest wages. Excellent working eandh tlons. Pay by the lob. Deny, ly or weekly, 54*4*40.
rmln^ani
CLERK-TYPISTS
work In our sales end purlsing department. Must be ■ id typist. Apply ^51 N. Roches-Rd.. Clawson or call SM-3232. Opportunity Employor,
CLERK-TYPIST
For City of Walled Lake municipal office. Excellent etartlng salary end fringe benefits, Full-tTme post-tion. Write City Hall, Welted Laki or call MA 4-3144.
COOK
Experienced or _wjq_ train. Top
'<• EM 3-224* before II
“Look
irt order, no. Sundays. Full time r part time. Paid benefits. Apply:
ENCORE RESTAURANT
Miracle Mile Shopping Canter.
COOKS
WANTED AT ONCE
benqflts. 44 details to P
xorkjng ca
a willing to train, must hive
BIRMINGHAM
CURjl^WAltRESS. llOR^OYfejP
COUHTfcR WORK. JHO ence necessary. Will train. Full llmk, Birmingham Cteeners. 1242 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4420.
LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER-al office work. Please send lob end pay Information, age, education and family status to Pest Oft ice
OFFICE GIRL
Cashier, exp., must type, 'over 221 years old, phone Ml 4-7141 *-
IABLE WOMAN FOR GENER-housework, own transp. 42S-1334. RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC sales girl. Full time, 40 hour week Hours 12-t p.m. Apply Grlnnoll'i
RESPONSIBLE LADY TO live In from May 1st to May i. Complete charge ot house d children. 414.40 per day.
day Mornings, 4-1, ceil Ml 4-2044 between *-*.
SALESWOMAN FOR FINE LADIES specialty Shop. 40 hours week. Liberal omploye benefits, fine ns. See Mrs. CD*-TeLHuron Center.
SALESLADY - EXPERIENCED I
I—1-----"i and draperies, lull i
Arden's Draperies, Po
Me
SALESLADIES
Experienced In better reedy 1 wear. Full time or part time. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL
SALESLADY FOR DRY CLEANING plant, no experience necessary. 4 hours per day. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, Lehser at. Maple, 447-244
SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFlCE-
3Smr5*3**1
\
F—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, I960
Belp WaaMfeMnlB
waitress
i. Top wages, good Mon, Apply In per-_____________mr Bnve-ln, corner of Pentiec and Opdyke Roads. Waitress, weekend, nights
In RecheoNr. 2444437, Warren,
WaitresI days, full or part
lime. Rldty'S Ilf Woodward, Pontiac.
WAITRESS wanted for full
Or part lima. Apply In person only. Good tips and benefits. Prank's Restaurant, Kaepo Harbor. WA.ITRB#. CHlt# PONTIAC BAR. Apply >1 Baldwin.
WAITRESS AND BAR MAID, PULL
WAITRESSES!
Be Something Mora Be A Johnson Girl
Permanent position available on both day and evening shifts—uniforms —meals — Insurance plus many
HOWARD JOHNSON
TELEGRAPH—MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM
WXltRtU WORK, NIGHTS ONLY,
I Wanted M. or f.
Sales Help, Male-Female S-A ATTENTION
* through C ollect. No c
> layoffs, i
benefits, food, nished, steady, no Tower, 142 N. Saginaw.
Waitress f6r LUNCH hours
and full tlmei kitchen girl. Super Chief, Teleoraphet Dixie*_
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb'
Pull or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospltillzatlon, Lunch hour and . food allowance. Apply In parson.
BIG JOY RESTAURANT
Wom
Advertising
Department
Here is your chance to brook into the advertising field with ono of tho largest retail chain stores in J the country. General advertising, office work and general ad makeup. Many company benefits, apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 U.ITK and 9;00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
I POtlttVO	' Ml
.	“**, SlO.Ot - S12.I
Wanted to Rant
Company delivers
SALESMAN
part tlma, days, should I ra parson. Apply to Robs lothas. 4M0 Dixie Hwy
UROENTI FAMILY OP I NEED! fng-.Cp' house or largo apt. rasponslblt, Mff-SSO*.
Root lorineee Preperty 474 I.«w so
tPQCf I
bf. All
Share UWag Quarters 33
Sale Meases
1 ACRE
____.Including haat, lights, a
m exchange lor care tor sumnr cottages on Lake Huron. Ids situation tor rotirod couple. Wr
Cooch, Pontloc Mich._______
■art HTw*1 t/MsmAKE ln*tnictions-Schggls REGISTERED NURSES	...«-!!**" shoe r.epair .
Recruiting now tor Intenelve care _ unit in expanding fully accredited
health facilities. Go—* m----
for responsible end l
I. Fourth St. Royal Oak
rtkiiuiM. n^ti^rtijnity! Work Wanted Male
' salary, generous
employe*’ benOtlts ~ in 'progressiveI	A-l CARPENTERS,
personnel program. Personal In-1	\ M7-5053, OR 4-1074
ten-lews can be arranged by ap- ASPHALT DRIVE SEALED, GUAR-polntment. Write Pontiac Press Box anteed work, free-estimates. Hazel
__________________________ Park, 545-4013, Royal Oak S4*-771t.
ALAO MAKER, WILL TRAIN. Attar 4 p.m, ___________________________
Nights, good salary. Apply Pen- CAPABLE AAAN WANTS PART
------ Id | time evening work. FE 5-3W6.
CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR
y. 5414424.____
SALESMEN
SALESGIRL
CASHIER — TYPIST wriencad. Steady lob, 'g i. Apply Osmun's, SI 1
Wanted Real letata 34
~ 1 TO50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
education, _ routine patient care and specific I v training in surgical techniques. Starling salary *339.53 .par mo.
APPIV"pERSONNEL DEPT. , I*
PONTIAC
GENERAL HOSPITAL
. . FIREPLACES," CALL AFTER 5 * *«• i e.m; EM-34879.
Sag* LAWNS, LANDSCAPING, trucking,	•
WORK, HAND DIGGING q light trucking. 334-7344.
I DESIRES WORK AS CUSTO-in in an office, lata evenings.
ROOM give detail
Box No. u _______________
ALL CASH It MINUTES ran If behind In paymanfs or i tr foreclosure. Agent. S27-44W. CASH iHOURS
____TRACTS—I
EQUITilS
PE 3-tl
GM EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN THE CLARKSTON ARIA, GOOD DOWN PAYMENT, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK. AT 474-0343.
NEED 300 LISTINGS '
Work Wonted Female
IRONINGS DOI
PONTIAC AREA
Wented 4 bedroom homo by August I, 1944, Prefer to dtal With owner. MO 4-S439.
X RAY TECHNICIAN
NINGS, EXPERIENCED raltresseV and	FE l-UH
In person. 431!BABYSITTING, EVENINGS AFTER school, and-weekends Blvd. Height;
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION OR 3-1031. CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS
^'GARDEN WORK, CUTTING, R, J* Ing, FE 1-4417 "l IRONINGS WANTED, PICK-UP, I it. liver. FE 5-9734.
<*-j ■■ LADY DESIRES IRONINGS.
>• WANTED HOME WITH SOM E ound Bald Meuntln area. ■ buyer waiting! Mr.
Lake Orion. 114,90
3 BEDROMS, trLOT, LAI
14' Morcury boat. Mercury 13
54)4 E Mia hath Lake Rd.___
3~ BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, M50 moves you In. 171 data —M 35 «■ Brooklyn, MB-141
8d» Hoorn - 1	49
BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM. GAS boat, ample cupboarda. Drapes, 4b
MM5- fci"
Sob Hootas HOUSES!
CLARKSTON
3-bedroom brick-basement. G • s heat. 10 years old. 1-car garage. 100' lot, fenced back yard. Nicely landacapod. Paved street. It?,-

YORK
BEDROOMS, S10W DOWN, NEW-ly decorated, gas heat, on Russell off Auburn. Full price 15950. S50| par mo. Savt Auto. FE 5-3378 FE 3-3307.
t 4-03*3	OR 4-0343
4713 Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton Plaint CITY OF KIEOO HARBOR -
3-BEDROOM, BETWEEN ROMEO 3-c*r garage, 3 acre* landscaped, orchard. -T. $13,500. Terms, to contract. 334-

3 BEDROOMS, 'BASEMENT, YOUR lot, S11.7S0. Ally — *73-9701.
3 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT
3 BEDROOMS
Brick ‘ Ranch. Lot *4x130', full bosamant, gat heat, city sowars, paved street. 114,935—10 ptr cent
‘’“""fLATTLEY REALTY
30 COMMERCE	353-5011
BEDROOM, CUSTOM BUILT
KSTON - EXCELLENT er ranch on one acre, .11 im elding, 2 bedrooms, i aluminum storms. <
>. carpeting, p
49 H0USESI
ALL NEW
. 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS _
4 BEDROOM RANCHES - COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 1W FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of Mt34 between Lake Or ., and Oxford behind Alban's Country Couitn.
Model phone 430-15*5
SCOTT LAKE ROAD - NEAR • Pontiac and Watkins Laka Roads, 5 room ranch home In good condition. 1 bedrooms, gat - neat, low taxes, on generous *0' lot, close to schools and churches, On biacktopeed road, only SS.4W, cash er bank terms. Make offer to:
YORK
HIITER
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT — t rp —'jboth. oM furnace, parish

i your lot. to see - B. C. HIITER, a EHz. Lake Rd. I p hi, 413-4453.
BATEMAN
Can Sell Yours

i$2-02SK
eled living $13,900, con call us today.
Pontiac. MY
YORK
IB BUY	WE TRADE
R 44)343	OR 4-0343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Orayten Plains
[SOLD
By
RA TP'N/f A 1\T
WARDEN
iron, Pontiac 333-7)57
JOHN R — AUBURN — DEQUIN-DRE AREA, laroe 7 room brick
In perfect 'condition, dan with natural fireplace, formal dining room, carpeting, IVb car garage, but .. pickup for schools, only 113,000 bank terms, call for your appointment thru:
MILFORD - 3 BEDROOM BRICK. Pull basement. Fenced and landscaped. Gl 5'v par cant.
GRABLES REALTY
VON
4-Bedroom Tri-Level
This I room homo Is lust tho Idaal house for a large family. Aluminum storms, screens and doors. Brand new thick carpeting. Electric built-in oven and range. Gas heat. In naw condition. Full price915 JW.
VON REALTY
George Vonderhaar, Rltr. — MLS In the Mall	Room 110
402-5003	_____Eva*. OR 3-4033
WATERFORD VILLAGE
bullt-ins, largo living room and lot. Lekd privileges, SulOO. OR 3-4774.__________■
WEST SIDE TRADE
Recently' redecorated Inside and
Cement and Block Work
Gulnn'i Construction Co.
FE 4-7477	Evoe. FE 59131
CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-metet. OR 4-235S, call anytime.. POURED WALU AND FOUNDA-tlons. Free estimates. Fast, poor' service. PE 3-3503 or OR 447W
EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHejft YOU USE PRESS VWANT ADSI
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, woo'
Building and Hirgwirv >uppn IS Oakland____________FE+4
Mevlitt god Sterope
SMITH MOVING CO.
TruckRental
- Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	lVa-Toa Stake
TRUCK!— TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trollers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD
URGENTLY NEED nouse. Consider any area, | tenants. 31S-1S14.
RETIRED LADY WOULb Lltt
FE 4-
FE A y Including Sunday
Painting and Decorating
PAINTING AND DECORATING
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Real faction guaranteed. FE 3-1
Wiyit'
WELL, D ML L

WORKING COUPLE, TEEN-AGE son, 9-yr.-old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home in Clarkston School Dist. References given. Home owner care. Call OR 3-3992 after 6
WHITE COUPLE WITH BABY ' desperately need I bedroom furnished house M ---------------
WORKING COUPLE, NO CHIL-dren, urgently "need to rent or lease furnished or unfurnished-house in Pontiac or vicinity. (Willing to pay for spacious home with good facilities.) Excellent references. Call 363*5271 after 3:30 p.m.
meals. 14 Poplar
FOR MEN FE 4-748* MEN ONLY - NEAR I
' References. 333-9747.
Office space to rent or
lease. New building, Vb ml. #f ‘ of Pontiac Airport on M59. Fr parking.
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
OR 3-5433
ONE OFFICE FDR RENT email shopping cantor. Call Tom iatgman or Jack	■*	—
1-71*1.
Rentlosiness Property 473
s Franklin Rd. Building e
tiled basement, ttb
kitchen cupboards, ....
range and hood, dishwasher, bags disposal, carpeted living i -—■—-■ floors, flroplace, pi
_..ig, extra large loi.
raai buy far only <33,860. ( for appointment.
AL MARTIN, Realtor
504 $. Broadway	Ltkt Orion
693-6223
BRICK RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS, PULL BASEMENT - $14,900 INCLUDES)
INI CRESCENT LK. RD.
'til I p.m. 'Havt 1 almost resdy for occupancy. Trade your home Wa have 7S*x14r loti
C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500
BY OWNER. MODERN 1 BED-room. Largo carpeted living room. Large basement. On 2 fenced-in
Lake privileges. SI500 down. MS-2431. Mlllord. ,_____________•
, 3 bedroom brick. Largo c__________
Extra storage. Living and sldtplng area wall separated for quiet and privacy—A desirable feature of the trl-level. Sliding glass patio door In dining area easily accessible to kitchen for dining out of doors. IVb, baths. 2 car attached garage.
VIII Built On Your Let Or Ours Office open 94 p.m.
Modal open Sun. 34 p.m.
Sold-Sold-Sold
By
^BATEMAN
\
FE 8*7161
nS'i
*4 BEDROOM
Knt. Large M. $7,000 ■PT. F! jH
BY OWNER
om In Pontiac. Garago and SIMOO. FE 0-0000 after *
HERRINGTON HILLS
Available July 1st. — 14 all-brick, modem ranch, run basement with, acoustical tile calling. AHr^vaty ffolshad wins. Gas haat. Nice .yard. 114,500 with .01,SN dawn,
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9394	S3M39fl
PARTRIDGE “Is The Bird To See" WATKINS LAKEFRONT . YOUR DESIRES COMPLETE
Want a big tree shaded lot? Want
patio? Want over 10 ft. of Front with boat dock? This 3-bs_ tom# gives you all this plus much more and only 522,500.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1850 W. HURON, FE 4-3581
tar, garage. 514,500. Terms. .
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
:	ROCHESTER AREA
Cosy 2-bedroom rancher. I with gerden space. Quick poesat-slon. $1,200 down. Nix. Reilly. OL 1-0331. UL 3-5375. UL 24374.
ROCHESTER-COMPLETE 3-ROOM
Creak. 4 bedrooms, :
, ... Paint
WVBMHVVMiiifkJMiv
____ horsbs permitted. Below
duplication price of 140,000. OL 14433 or FE 4-9545.SALE HOUSES
PRICED FROM $12,500
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
TAYLOR AGENCY
Rt*l Estate—Building—Insurance 132 Highland Road (MS9) OR 4-01N Evenings call EM 3-9937
Waterford:
2 FAMILY INCOME
In the city of Pontiac. Lower unit consists of 1 bedroom, living room, kltehon and bath — Upper nas 2 bedrooms, living room, kltch* on, and bath. Full basement -* completely furnished — gas fur* nace. 2-car garage. Fenced yard - ranting now for $47.50 per week. Cash or terms.
WEST SUBURBAN
Cozy 2-bedroom buribalow. Large living room Ond kitchen. Now car: -petlng. .Newly decorated. Storms and screens. Ful* basement, garage. Only $1,400 down. Payments of $01 per mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. .Can ba sepn anytlmq,
OFF JQSLYN.
Neat and clean 3-bedroom homd on nicely landscaped lot. Pull basal ment. Walking dlttanca to shopping, churches and schools. Exc. condition throughout. Carpeting and drapes. Included. Terma or trade-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
F—5
Waterford Hill
outstanding 4 bedroom homo *« brim with colonial d The quality «f this homo li vloui and spaciousness la
In avary feature from the trance fover and Carpeted living room to the antique aim paneled famlht room with railed hearth and beamed colling. There la carpeted formal dining room and. tho aitchan boaata built-in oven, swige and dlahwaahar.i The carpeted bed-rooma have wealth of cloaet apace, ' 3 of which are welk-ln. There ere 2 full baths up and Vi bath down. Thai basement recreetlon room la finished In rough 10"“
NICHOLIE
attached. The grounds a -lly landscaped and a cl drive adds graciousness i nn aa convenience. Priced M MO. shown by appointment.
AL PAULY
Off Davliburg Rd. Four-ro house — Tear garage, apprt mately four acres. Needs work priced to poll. You can buy
TIMES
HARTLAND
Michigan. Vicinity^ completely
there colonial,
many shrubs. Aluminum 'and brick construction, taatunng wail lo wail carpeting. hot water hail, ltd baths, walking distance to ' church and schools. First time
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT ONLY 11,000 DOWN
4t Wirt- Property ^ M
GAYLORD
CLARKITON ARIA.
ranch ho | carport, I
SMALL ACREAGE Ranch
it with prlvl-1 oak flooni, i. Full price,] Terms of

8 ROOMS
Faith heme and bam condition, large let 300»; land available; low tax
Mr Iwhin Property 87 WOmu OppirtaoMeB Wlfah HiwMiH Ooift
7.6 Acres—Inside City
PARTY STORE
In feat growing area near Walled Lake, Paved perking lot. Priced at $45,000 ind. real estate. Ait —* standing opportunity. SEE IT.
WARDEN
Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
lots-Acrtagg	54
1 ACRE NiAR ROCHESTER AND
Annett Inc. Realtors
E. Huron St. .	331-0444
gfcMy >gLI- OI* TRADE30-YEAR-OLD DESIRABLE^BUSINESS FRONT- „x| business 5 cabs serving Syl* i van. Orchard and Pine Lakes, Kee-
Three ^bedrooms^ a port. Vacant. BRICK
\COUNTRY
I Sotting on this cozy d 1 *tro haven, 4 rooms,
joratod. Htrdwoo cast4
r. Castell, FE 1*7271
JOHNSON
DRAYTON AREA - New, listing, first time otfsrsd — So hurry! 3 bedrooms, carpeted l|y|nj| room, largo enclosed breozeway, lW-car attached garage, large lot, < I5'x150\ Closeted breezeway. Full Pride, 112,950. Cell today.
FURNISHED BUNGALOW - 5-room fremo, 1-story, basement, gas furnace, Glassed-In front perch, ivy-car jjarage.^ Immediate^ possession —
A. Johnson & Son, Rsaltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
KENT
4-ROOM RANCH WIT
wells, lull besem recreetlon room, screens, specious 000 cash to now mi
LAKE PRIVILEGES bungel on Wot
Rd.. between high sChpeTdnd kW. Haf- —-— —
&
• Mall,
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wookly $478 (Bost) $4.00 Wookly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS /-place (brand new) String rpemt '-place living teem suite, heo atop tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, ell tor SIO/T Only
BEAUTIFUL I BEDROOM - lake cottage, completely furnish! ' car garage, boat and dock.
250 with 01,500 down.
NORTH SIDE — 3 bedroom
FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor
2300 Dixie Hwy. At Telegraph FE 34133 Or MA 5-1741
carpeting, rv
_____ make this i
buy at only I9,50U terms sun, First time ottered.
WE HAVE LOADS OF
'Acres In 10 sera parcels, to with buildings. If we don’t hi It. stop out end talk to i
COZY 2-
pflvlTegos on "Botkins Lak#. This noma has a basement, ell fur-
CLARK
f like: emmy^lllott; ■an neii, Al LeFontaine, Katherine SvelCOI, Ernie VSItHtn, Gus Besslnger, Ray Hunter, Don Genareux, Bill Oliver, Bill} Armstrong, Ray Hayward, George VemH, and Bart Mungertard I working for you, how can you
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE TOT
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Quick end Efficient Ac-1 pp,	Ti is
LAKE PRIVILEGES - 1 1II16S XlGaltV
-	,*k* *	SIN Dixie Highway
—	.... ..... .............jSouth ot Waterford till
drapes, range
^t|R
nace. screened-ln porch, *i a halt garage. Ill,So.
DRAYTON WOODS. -Large wooded corner lot in area ot nice homes; Ideal location to build your dream house. 14,000. Terms. -
Tad McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cess-Elizebeth Road __________ Open Dally 04
IRWIN
70 HAMILTON ST.
3 bedr°om 2 story family home I with full basement. Newly decorated. . North end location. Noi i*0*" Pe/ment to OI. 0400 down on FHA. 002 per mo. Including taxes and Insurance. This I- -rent saver.
564 W. IROQUOIS
Nice Mg English Colonial 0 with center hall. Living n family dining room, den, kite end W bath on let floor. I place, carpeting, and drape* bedrooms and bath "*	>
attached garage. I
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway and Flint St. Lane Orion
STOUTS I
Best Buys Today
Executive Type—
Designed lor tho entertainer, beautiful 4-badroom bilevel home, features spacious living room, formal dining sroa, plus braak-fast room, kitchen with all built-in appliances, Aral floor laundry, outstanding rocroitton area with complete bar, dining apace, den, 2'/a baths, balcony, terrace, attached 2V*<ar parage, paved drive, lake privileges. Hofne carpeted throughout and prtoed to sell at only S3S.S50 with terms. By appointment only.
Rent Beater—
Large 5-room home, convenient to bus line and schools, basement, gas hsat, aluminum storms and screens, paved street. Easy Gl terms avallablt on this one pt only $1,300.
3 Family—
out basement. 153-4474.
1 LOT1 ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, paved street, 11400 cash; only. >20-1431.
10 ACRE PARCELS
North East comer White Lake Road end Ormond Road. $5950 up. 20 per cent down, salesmen on property. Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.
AL PAULY
xtu otxtw, rear
EVES. OR S-H001
go Harbor, Miracle N
Bga*	Waterford. Union Like and the! ii.M ...
I pane^'l^ice *Adequate' PoMlac Airport. 474-2274	* NEW BCTOROOM BARGAINS
ass.	*Ms wmaarti- «,
Villftn. rf Ortflnviilt 1	EST»
COMMERCIAL LOT. 1S0T by 1! Level and dry. Very good tor m tlpie dwelling. For quick so <4500. OR 34451.	_____
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
t\ Villoga of OrtonviII#
l Store for rent ar pureher- 1 !	20x80 building with optli
‘I quarters. Building cam -! new wall shelves, perfec I stare. Reasonable rent.

9. IU0 weekly.
• for • variety of
60' CANAL LOT
i nice subdivision with private i iks privileges. 13300.
JACK LOVELAND
1110 Csss Lake Rd.
VtllMO
frontsgi,	... . .....
businesses. Reasonably priced.
EMBREE & GREGG
1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-43/3 EM 3-3314
ytslbujty from b
TraciTo
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER
C. Pongus Inc., Rtalty
OPEN 7 DAYS _____
M-15	Ortonvllle
----COLLiCT NA MI1S
ZONED COMMERCIAL
32'x50' building on Dixie Hn convenient to 1-75, let 120'x2, only $13400. Terms or Trade.
J. J. Jell, Rtalty ._ ^ “
•ITTLE
nly-
Lerge Income home flee, convenient *-varsity, separate
NEW I I I BRICK BI-LEVEL WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Charming In every detail. Custom. Kitchen with bullt-ms. ‘ Ififi room with fireplace, j «•» bedrooms. 1 ceramic baths.
Ity. Paneled family roomoverlooking VanNorman

I Seller »ge cos
■ 1____Jown.
K SUBDIVISION -try gooa corner lot with Leki rlvlleaes $3500
CLARK REAL ESTATE Hit W/HUiON ST.
IVal-U-Way
PLEASANTDALE SUB.
'ery clean 3-bedroom home with ull basement, large living .room,
Oakland Uni-|----- **ase-
'Z
• LAKE FRONT VAN NORMAN LAKE
age. Only $1,850 down will hen
Warren Stout Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. 1 FE 54145
AT ROCHESTER
Iding lota. Perk tested. V $2550.
SHEPARD'S
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
[This valuable piece of commercial property is located In heart ot village. Include* lot *0’xi;$< and tramp, building. Pull price only
ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS
$ miles 1 from 175, itreem i — ss width of property. Appi
----wooded. A reel
0 per acre. For In-„. jell J. A. Taylor, OR 44304, Evenings,
mately 2-3 et only $50 formation
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
jrgently wanted. See us befoi you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor I
ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE >4145 Open Eves. —
frigeretors, metal cebtnwC*^ bads,* dressers, "*	*
several living	.......
thing at gergele prices. LITTLE JOE’S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin at Walton. PE 34*42.
Easy terms. _______________
GAS STOVE, 1 REFRIOBRATDR.
, sns. Dolby
i As IS—HOUSEFUL I Living room sofa and chair. 2 tables, 2 lamps. $85 each. Terms?
. ^.iSe^xtr^MS^,^04-wafid
i i LiVlkG ROOM SUITES, t DUN-I can Phyla table and chair*, very
Sunken -potto, attached 2-car ga-j -age Basement, hot water base «*• Lerge lot. CALL FOR full lake FRONT HOMR «
RHODES
Attached Call for«
1”" Brown
WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME
g room, large kttch-cupboards. Coram-e^ooin. Large rocreejlon p— ■
'J*Tk down;
with well te wall carpet,
tlraplace, family room, baeob--------
|S 2Vs both*, attached garage.
GANNETT
Seminole Hills—Brick
Extra large 5 ar * bedroorr.
ing and fishing territory.Price1 $2400, terms. Russell Blevins -Trustee, Cadillac, Michigan.
DUCK LAKE — FUN $P(St SlfEi i 75x230. 33500 - $400 down.
Prentls St. — Ellz. Lake prlv. 00x127'
LAKE FRONT - A beautiful bling ranch with over 1000 ... ... of luxurious living area, specious 21' living room, I4'x20' *—” room, with o natural brlc place, 3 extra large bed (Metier bedroom, lrxll'),
Cass Lake Rd. — Commercial 40x150* - sewer, water — 01500.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Sab or Exchange
Coast
to
Coast
Trades
COMMERCIAL BLDG.
highway frontage,*8 Similes from ■ Lapeer on mein highway. Many possible uses. $7700 down land contract.
PKG. LIQUOR
Beer b wine, groceries. First time offered. Illness A ege force sale. Seme owner 30
ACTION
On your land contract, large or amen, cell Mr. Hitter, FE 2417*. broker, 37t2 Elizabeth Lake Road. I A L A N C E $0440, FAYS $00 A
"iH«r
^jf WntGdl CwrtrGCts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
' TWIN BOX MATTRESSES, springs, l double box springe. Frig,
PIECE GREEN KROEHLER SEC-»l, HS.- chair with ottoman, IP* Phllco console TV, $25) n good condition. 332-1455.
3 PIECE MAPLE^ COLONIAL B*D-room suite, complete, >■«•»< *300 cash. OR 4-3241.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor Wt*	« fl0
1450 n. opdyke Rd' fe 54145 L'lolsum Rugs S3.89
CASH
For your oqultv or lend .contracts. Don't loee that home, tmelletl} possible discounts. Cell 402-1120. Ask tor TM^McCujtou^h^Of.
5143 Cess-EUzeoeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. EM S-2S1I,
BMpIr* >4004.	_____________.
QUICK C ASH FOR LAlfb COtl-TRACTS. Clark real Estate. FE
Floor Shoo T 2255 Ellzaboth Lake
'Across From the Mpll''
CUBIC	_____^
10 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tors. Clean. Ideal tor apartments, cottoges or basements. These are fairly late models. SI* ee-* tlonland, 1300 Crescent l FE 44742 or FE 5-707*.
27" MAGNAVOX S100, 21 '"' iYLVAfl-
old, 0100. Coll 3344470.
40" ELECTRIC STOVE, S2S.
FE 44107.
ELECTRIC lent condition.
APARTMENT SIZE RpFRIGERA-tor, excellent working. condition. *“ " Horrto. PlT
old, brown couch
E_ OR CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW, Largo and -1~t (round, orep-toof, roc-StMiM *" X * 'IB- f PC PEARSON S FURNITURE .	«4ig|
dining looms and dinettes.	*
YOU'LL BE ALL0WE0 sofa! TO MAKE. CASH OFFERS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD b**™ r*-| UNIT£D HOME OUTFITTING
rt2Pl r awTobde Hwy.
I Fur-| REFRIGERATOR XND FRifeiMT i
I
F—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, IM6
I* HboebMI tog* II ftr Sole MisctHentoas
RCA MAHOGANY CONSOL! IT TV MM condition SIM. Konmort m tag machine In monotony cabinet,
•75. f pc. dining room tulf* MS. Ft
Bottle Gas Installation |
.....................equip. 5301 Hatchery Rd. Friday* I
ic»: COli ” Grn	“ “
Plaint Goo Co* sui
•• SUITCASES, FAN _ | electric knife, I
i BABY CRIBi CHILD'S
-------oette; rpfrlgerator;
MMV___________; maffress and box!
springs; 21" TV. 304417 after
RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO >*P*.^»7df.’ | * -7*1 Blue ^Utlre. Rentf “rohahiv nave I
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
>1 purchase w.__I I____
I «. A. Thompton, THUS MW W. '! DOG HOUSES ALL SizIS,*
; kiddies furniture.
a, overcoats, buttonholes, a
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS Vb PRICES
SPECIAL	___________________________
et A MON'H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF DUE TO DEATH IN FAMILY ..
FURNITURE — Consists of:	tale of mlsc. Items, consisting of
BMaaaidi|||M|HM~"u~ "‘th 2 step 3 antique choirs, cabinets, tool i 1 table I bench, .hand tools, lawn cars equipment, camera equipment and i oouble other' items will be. held In the bed with garage at 3230 Warrlngham, Dray-fc*vl *on plates. dME - —
tables, 1 cocktail tabH lamps.
7-place bedroom suite dresser, chest, full si
Imartprlng mattress	_________________________________
spring to match whn 2 vwWjgARLY t»00 DESK-BUREAU COM-S-piece dinette sat 4 chrome chairs, ““•'Vi Good condjtlon. Reatoiv formica top table, 1 bookcase, I 9'xl2‘ rug.	— •*“1
TRUNK NEW, MOROCCAN RUC I upholstery—drapery fabrics. Ml
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS house paint No. Ill, M.tS ga BPS ranch house white No. 741 SS.tS gal.	7
Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, S5.S0 ga Oil bate Interior, *4.0 gal.
Mlac. tttox paint, St cents a qt.
1025 Oakland____________FE 4459
Me	71
Cable small Baby Brand piano, mahogany finish, Exc. condition, SS35. Cable console plana. Walnut finish, beautiful tone, S44S. Lowary Holiday Modal Spinet Orgen, almost new, *te5. 2 Hammond Spinet
CALBI MUSIC CO. *
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW
AkNm Sobs
AUCTION SALE, SAT. APRIL SB *10 a.m. Farm equtomonl and
12:30 noon Fumltura	----
The estate of Jamas
A. Brooks, 40 years 1------
located at 4025 Noble Rd. 31b miles B Oxford, by Oxford
Tb^Ttslw
CAMPING SITES
xxtom facilities, McFooly R
Rd. I
erette L
t Interesting, 0 S Hick mo tf A
ACCORDION. BUIIAR LESSONS. ales-Service Pulaneckl OR 3-5596. DRUM LESSONS given in homo. OR 44131.
RED SHIELD STOf
n
..» - .—.YOUrneedl STEEL SECRETARIES DESK AND
Clolhlng, Furniture, Appliances chair. Conference table, safe, Tala-TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON RE- }•*» Intercom system end mlsc.
possessed appliances, TV's, stereo Hems. FE 441713____________
phonographs. Refrigerators from: e-.1— «______,,
•3.50 weekly, washers from 82.00 JpOtTing WOOOS	!<*
weekly, dryers from S2.0S weekly,,
ty:?_ JH" »•»	1966 NIMROD campers
AUCTION SALE POLICE IMPOUNDS
2S Impounded and unclaimed hides declared abandoned and thdrmra
PUnllC lUwnn, ------ —
352 of Act 300 or Public 1040. (C.L. 1944, Sec. 25/, « Stale will bo conducted of;
PONTIAC DPW YARD) t„	Pontiac, Mile
i-s» p.m.
25 CARS
0 Section
CITY O
COUNTRY AUCTION
X __________
and mattresses,^
portable TV's fr console stereos fi electric ranges fi
Goodyear Scrvlo
1 42.00 v
F. Rundoll be
U W, PIKE
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO. , Hi HURON	Hftll W7%1
Tractors
; SIMPLICITY - BOLENS
'I 6 HP .
'10 HP . . . .
CRUISE OUT, INC.
. COMPLETE SET OF SKIN DIVING equipment, 5200. Como to 5005
kilim—*	* - -
FINE SELECTION OF USED GOLF dubs. FE 54005. Golf lend.
GUNS—BUY-SELL-TRADE
SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discount house, over 300 units
We guaranis* you B _poyt ,10	A .
shop before you. buy. Curts Ap- For the Finest in
Wioi?4	^ "‘I Top-Quality Merchandise
SINGER ~	Shop
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE I MONTGOMERY WARD
219 *a^9*r In^sturdy carrying	PONTIAC MALL
tenfl POOL TABLES. NEW. BUMPER T„” end standards. Top quality. Low $755 prices. FE 0-1094, State Enter-!
1 i$£L----------------4------_|
Pipe; wlndowtl c
7:30 P.M
'a Buy-Sell-Trade, Retali 7 days Consignments Welcome
PERKINS SALE SERVICE Auctlonsers Swam Crook 4354400
CANVAS BACK TRAILER BY MALLARD
$895
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
loot W. Huron It.	PE 3-4900
EXCELLENT HUNTER'S CAMPER traitor, S' Iona, Ice box, got stove, spore tiro. Sleeps 4, Ilk* now. OR 3-3943 after 4 p.m.
FORD PICKUP AND lO1 CAMPER, equipment, alr-llft, 4 now 4 ply tiro*, radio, hooter, spot and tag lights, with mlrrors.^Cam^er equlp-
- __- I adults. *4043 Clerkt Rd. Clorkston. MA S4742.

HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES
HOBO MFC. SALES Roar 3345 Auburn Rd. 451-3357 Anytime_______
JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
THE ACE TRAVELER
19b OBNERAL I'tcW LAKESIDE IMS. ■.	-
Highland' Trailer, 2740* RMMtil.
I NEW MOON, 3 BED-
1950 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 001.
OR 34070.	Pffl
1944 TRIUMPH TR4-R 450CC, MUS+
tell — 152-1394.______
1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 100 miles, 0700. FE 0440 otter 0 p.m.
FREE - FJttE
With ovary Suxukl, 13 months « UNO mil* warranty. Baiter the anything you eon wear.
CUSTOM COLOR
AT COLONIAL
-ror Knowllngly Undersold' IMMiOIATE OCCUPANCY If
1 Every Prk M Winter 0
(Vb Mile Soum oi‘Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
S«i»<i—"Gmvel-Dlrt	76
BUD BALLARD, OR W771. SAND,
. ..... .. payments of $5 Pf R AAO..I FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 5 year guarantee. ___..... Use Liquid Floor Hardener 1 nuln Q.„
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 40905 L.f^.i"««p»niiy*
< beds, mlsc. FE 1
OF BEAUTY SHOP,
MOWERS
5 Name Brands
RIDERS	,______________ ^
oA" a up	tono bull dozing# finish grade#
24 4 HP ...........5209 top soil# gravwl. Max Cook# M24145.
30" 6 HP ..........$435 crushed stone, ioa stone.
PUSHERS	1	A”*IH Ston*- ***
---$-?'?-t'n»7^l*Pg^7*7-TO* S0IL ^
.........$79.951good rich top soil and black
REELS
Plants-Trees-Shrubs
NURSERY CLEARANCE:
Bl-A
Yardman
USED RADIOS
Used TV's :......
Used Wringer Wether
S3 AND UP $1945 end up .. ..........539.95
USED 30" ELECTRIC RANGE,
$49.50; used auto, stereo record pteyer, $29.50; used 19" portable TV'S, 149.50; repossessed 23" OE consol* TV, 599.50; repossessed 23" map)* TV wtm stereo, radio and players, 5249.501 S gal. Sunbeam hu-mldlfler, Ml .50; 44 gal. Otoe water heater, M9.50; 4 burner GE cook tap, soperate control buttons, 150; seloctlen of uote rofrlooroters, lit;
50 to M9J0. Hampton Electric, 125
W. Huron. FE 4-2525. ■	__________________■—__
•	I °^OTtrols.^^lae'davenport;
pod condition. $25. OL 2-4141
.$ 39.95 ...$119.95
TOK-.1SWK J^obson
iSSfi nahn-Eclips#^^^ ln7°perf«t SNAPPER-COMET b£3S 26" 4 HP Rider .... $339 wert^of Franklin Rd. oh Quartan. | Rugged 5-speed Unit
MBD TRUCKING. SANb, OlUVRu J1 t. 473-2148 or 473-440L
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER^ SUP-jlj/^ Send, gravel, fill dirt. OR
Yet, all Detrotter products mo exceed the rigid Bhl* Book It trot for hotting, plumbing electrical system*. You it
Ramble. You always enloy th. „ mat* In t*f*ty> comfort and resale value.
Also * largo eowetton at if^wldM^at^bargain >mn. n>
Open 7 Dave a Week to 9 P.M.
I bob Hutchinson sales
4301 Dixit Hwy.	OR 3-1202
Provteg **-'—
Boat WortM, 125 Broad-e^Orlon. 49344M Anv-
BEAUTIPUL 14' OWENS INBOARD
■||| fcttS
ssf
D TRAILER, 9250. AFTER
DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE
HONDA!!
World's biggest seller
No mlxor gadget needed _ Just a we* bit of ges Over IN machlna* to choose tram Including the tough hteeSNScrambldr EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY Alto authorlnd dealer tor . _ BSA—TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIB - $ SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES li SERVICE
" *	pi s-ne
144S S.
Telegre
LOOKING
e used Suiuki? Suzuki o ^ satisfied^ they would I
* cus7om color
Look Out
HohMss A SippBgs ~I2
KEEGO COINS AND STAMPS
GRAY QUARTER TYPE HORSE, 9 palomino cutting horao, rog-
■—I ’................king horse, I
tetetarid dun
sand, 6RavEl, fILL blftT, i4a
ctnne. mitM send. Bulldozlna. «x*
civitlnq. OR 3-3850.
GARDEN TRACTOR# tSO WITH CUL-tlvator. Lawn roller, $10. Window!MCUlllOCn
a T9''P2rrSte!V^n»!5£l Choin Saws.................$1101
range, »lf. «l*c. ring*
right piano, S50. Davenf _
525. Bedroom suit*. 175. Smith!
Moving C6. 371 E. Pike St. FE
or sou., sum i grading. OR 4-1944.
Wood-Coei-CEtof ebI
‘ I SEASONED OAK, N A
|! HOUGHTEN ------------------
6t SON PHR-HewHh Phi.
■ 492-1223.
IS Old. 442-4995.
Chandeliers. FE ______________________
WASHER MF OAS STOVE. S35. RE-frlgerator wtm top fronor, “ Dryer, 535. TV, m. Electric
WRINGER WASHER. S1S> AUT6-
: dryers, | sch. GRAN
-	528 N. Main OL 1-9761 ’ **£.. CM'HyAHK* puppy. »[ 797^6:
Tna. ROCHESTER
|WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT *73- discount prices. Porhe. Prihtina end Office Supplies,
HWY, or-s-wst;__________
WHITE VINYL HEADBOARD FOR
Coll tar appointment ifter 2 p.~
GLAM BATH
leoign. 535.1 M Mrisf W.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE
------- ■■■ *=- -fan Only .
. From Sl.tSj
HOT WATER HEATER, N GAL-Ion, famous Norge brand, rapid speed recovery, 34,000 BTU. 10 veer guarantee. In addltk~
year free sorvlce, 10.95 i______
M9.95. Take with. Michigan Fluora-scent, 393 Orchard Lok*. FE 44442.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BABY
At Our II W. Pike St
Call FE 4-8475.
5-2327. Coll 01
e 10, ballerina M
2 AQUARIUMS AND STANDS. IS ' 20 gate., olr pump, her*—
'—	-------ter, lights,
A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, S10 DOWN. AKC-Torrns. JANE IMS. FE 5-2538.
AKC, CHAMPION ..
pup. $175. OR 4-1435.
AKC POODLES. tInV MALES, 1 weeks. $50. each. 474-3349,
Your-Credit It Good A9 Wyman's
EASY TERMS______________FE 2-2150
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR
JAQUES SMALL FARM TRACTOR with plow, harrow, cultivator and snow blade, In good condition. AAAI
4-2053 otter 4 p.m. _________________
JIG SAW, WITH AA6TOR. WOOD loth* with motor. Kirby
2-1041.__________________
LADIES RIDING BObtS, SIZE t. Portable sewing machine. 451-3190.
YEAR OLD HOOVER UPRIGHT1, tank type attach. 1135 now, socrj-
CHINA CABINETS, CHEST, ORGAN
ilGNED ART GLASS, 2 GRA father docks, 2 dry sinks, 2 kl on cabinets. Y-Knof Antiques, 1
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
AKC BRITTANY PUPST start this year. OR 34717.
AKC DACHSHUNO PUPS’ MINIA-turs stud sorvlce. Champion stock
LAVATORIES COMPLETE, vtluo, *14.95; also bathtubs, tamei shower atom. Irregulars, torn! values. Michigan Ftuorascml, 3 Orchard Lake. FE 44442._________________
AWN MOWERS SHARPENED, LO-cel pick-up. Herb's, PE 2-1311.
lAwn Mower, 21" reel, yard-
land Ttd»- MpcMmry At
BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATE , 42x55—$24.95
4,000 lb., A-1—415N . BOULEVARD SUPPLY I. Blvd. E.	FE 3-7081
ETSMAN WOOD SHAPER, Vb
•tors, tner I. 332-9374.
_______ EVER-
■aWPOHL. trees, shrubs. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery, Mr-baa Rd. at Dixie Hwy. 425-5534.
TREES, LOCUST. SHADi MASTER,
— Sunburst. 334-7547._____|WE are KICKING OFF OUR
SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY.
Special of the week is
A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVER-SIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL) PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350.
Immediate
Occupancy
SALE
YEAR OLD BAY, U TYPE OBLD-Ing. wall, trained, axe. dlapaaltlon, mutt tell. 5225. OA 4-3407 alter 5
I vinR OLD MARE AND I YEAR old gddlng. Both sound and gontle with telrlt. 5175 <200. MB MS47. 4 SOWS, 1 BOAR
OSSA
Is htrv and shs's a bear
175-21 h.p. her* now.
230 MOTO-CROSS AND 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON.
TUX0 SALES INC
172 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER-UL 2-5343
[SEARS 1945, 250 MOTORCYCLE.
! SOT. jFE 2-1833 or OR 4-2in
Y0WusmsT , SUZUKI
quality moblte home In stock.	TUKO SALES INC.
2-BXriy,8»urrmPltl4193l. e- AU»URNi^OCHESTER ^'•mST' ’Wd#'b5?gn.ln, ' S'** ^^cVCLEt50?i-iiK4. RUPP
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
•hmp
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
li E. Walton Open 94 PE f-4402
DAWSON'S SPECIALS — 1944 Jl' steury tlborgloei runabout, 71" boom, I yr. warranty, SML 190 Kayot Clipper reft, rxlY dock, 30' pontoons, vinyl canopy, $05. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF OUTBOARD AND INBOARD MODEL BOATS. Olaaepor, Steury, Mlrro Craft Boota. Evlnrud* boot! and motor*, Grumman and Tamarac canoes. Glass line sal* boots, Kayot
mod* Rd. Left and tallow elm tc DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-3179.
ELGIN OUT-BOARD, CONtftOLS,
’ OUTBOARD*, ora. Lake Orion.
Kar's Boat's B k____________
FOR RENT-BOAT DOCKAGE ON Coos Lake. 40470.
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE
395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan
Open Mon-Tuos-Thurs 124 Frl.4ot.-Sun. 124, Closad on Wed.
Jnlbikos *
M59 |o w. nignie Hickory Rites Rd. I
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
IS lo 40 ft. SCO Ih* nowost In Ml lettes, Stewarts, and famous Win bago travel trailers.
Open 94, closed Sunday 1 Mil* aouth of Lake Orion on Ml
ixSL
GIRLS SCHWINN,
. 24" BICYCLES, 1 1 boys Rami
01 W, Iroquois._______
USED BIKES
INDOOR SHOWROOM
(out of fho weather)
MFG and Lone Star Chrysler, Glastron
BOATS Uk*n«w aultt Mercury Outwards
cuVf^dreYEi (Marine Division,
15210 Holly Rd. Hetty ME 44771
, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
...................
...010
OVER — R BRING THE lo AROUND.
SPEED SAVILLE
CREAM COLORED GELDING, 5 yrs. old, 15.3 hands high, gontle, wdll broken lumper, English or Wostom, >50. *514447._______
HORSES FOR SALE. GRADE #
HORSE TRAILERS
NEW-USED-REPAIR SERVICE
LeHo TRAILER CO.
FE 5-3302	_______PONTIAC
__________ ______ SALE, GOOD
grades, will soil reasonable, a'— registered quarter horao mar* teal. 1 registered peldlna Pa teddies. 752-3097.
AKC POOOUI PUPS, M1NI-T0 •50 end up. 4224015.
AKC POODLE PUPS - PO6O Beauty .Salon, —
HORSES, VERY GOOD FOR CHIL-
dron. 4254274.	______________
PONY, HARNESS AND CART. OTH-or riding horses with tack. MA 5-150,
40-4401-343-
AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPIES, 4 wks., *35. OR 4-1943 Otter 4. CANARIES, UNDETERMINED SEX,
COUNTRY IlUB
appointment. Cleon, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, collies •vallabl*. 525 B. S. BlvdL. R ‘ dally. 953-4740.
furniture. Call 42S-4197 1
1 S. Cass Lake c O L L I E, AKC, FEMALE PUP, *•	champion stock, show quality, must
“ 1 " “	‘ -,m. OR 4-12M.
. ARC WELDER _
RIDING EVERY NIGHT
SOUND, WELL TRAINED HORSE, flood with chlldran, only Slot. 451-
TOP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS ■ad quarter horses, stud service, Lazy P, 428-3015.
Hay—Oraln-fBGd	14
EXCELLENT COW AND HORSE ^0|te008||M|H ! no rain. 425-
GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW hoy. Will deliver. 427-320. QUANTITY OP FIRST CUTTING AL-
S a.m.—5 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m. f|jri. Sunday
EVANS EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston *25-1711
. MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Straamlinas-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers
aid* door, 4 sleeper. Ideal with
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1010 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 44771
Waterford Mobile Homes
(across Pontiac Airport)
Homette. Namco, Elcar, *—1 E Icons, In many stylos Guaranteed workmans!: and parking space.
4333 W. HIGHLAND
Commercial Trailers
CONVERTO HYDRAULIC DUMP! traitor, r long, 2* tO" wide, 15" dO0. PE ,3445s.
Auto Servict	93
Attention Oldsmobile I Owners	".I
p cover;, *i —ra, 0H5 ano vP
________la mounts and
custom built campers Wa now carry a now lino of
190 littLb champs
Alio good used campers
I TOR CAMPER MPO. CO. 110 Auburn
Porkhurst Trailer Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING *15 40 ft. Featuring New Moon
*’o!$!cdhon	Beats - AccmsbtIbs
Country Cousin. MY 24411.
SPRINGlALE	J** torT $0? ORAM5U
WVE^^EDS ^DOLLARS |l2* ALUMINUM-------------
in S dlfterant^decars.
All at reduced prices.
14 to 0 ft. long, t to 0 ft. wide We have parking spaces.
Open 9 to 9—7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
and ski equipment. UL 2-5141.
14' FIBERGLAS. SS HORSEPOWER Mercury, nit frailer. 2 pr. of skis and accessories. 4734397.
15' TRAVELER. 75 HORSEPOWER
J® LAKE & SEA MARINA
Authorlnd Boater
OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT
5' TROJAN, 50 HORSEPOWER Evlnrud* oloctrlc, oxc.
3419 Elizabeth Lake Rd,
BOAT, 0 HORSE JOHNSON, As Pontiac's new and •■•ctrlc start, controls and run-run nut s now ona nln. ,1^ l|k( n(w> tm
Traitor, >75. 343-4315. ________
only authorized Olds.
Hi-Fi, TV l Radios
_____. YOU'VE STEPPED ON US grinder, 50. 474-100.
—73 long enough. WO went vou to m.ueninu ueiuv umaI UO; «o Bomot & Horn
is Hordworo, machinery, cheap. 852-3597. teottao. and!ala,..—__________■
31" ZENITH TABLE MODEL AND stand, good condition. FE 4-7584.	rent a Glamorene Eletrlc Rug! Shampooer for only 0 a day. Signed: your ruga. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUES BASEMENT SALE Sat* 104; 55 Orton Rd., Clarkaton OPPICl DESK AND IWlVlL chair. 338-1094.
Sf-INCH USED TV 	09.95 Used 3 speed phonograph* 	54.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 94 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn hi" SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE, 1 yr. Oust. Johnson TV — PE 9-450, 0 E. Walton near Baldwin.	
	OUTSIDE UMBRELLA WITH TA-bl* and chair*. 571 Woodland, Blr-mingham. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 04.95. 30-gallon boater. $47.95; 3-plece bath sets 859.95. Laundry fray, trim, 09.95; shower stalls with trim *34.95; 2-bowl sink, 0.95; Lavs* 0.95; tubs, 00 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* Ml Baldwin. PE 4-104.
6" BL6nD ADMIRAL W, 525. 482-3321, after 4 p.m. ADMIRAL 21" TV AND RECORD player comblnefIon—both work, tSO. Ml 7-0845.	
Col6R TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842.	
HAMMERLAND HQ 10X RE.CIEV-*r. Crystal Filter, S99.W. 628-1930 after 4 p.m.	
. K Etotrte RuG-^f^Ji^ ,|LEC: ENGLISH POINTER. REGISTERED npaoer for only 0 a day.	Puneh _____FE 4-501
GERMAN SHEPHERD FREE TO „ good home. 474-200 after 5:10.
•1 GUN bOG PUPPIES 00 EACH
■________402-0470________
HAVE NEW BREED BEAGLI need help, buy my 5 vr. oIl. I'll’ refund your money tor brace of pups. MY 2-5099.
JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S
For Sale MUcenaneoGS Ay powER^owER^
r apricot, 3*3-3
ID CUTTING <
______ Halsey, 10270 tr
Rd< Dsvltburg.
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, Jack Cochran—Lake Orion — MY 2-0981■
EARLY SEED POTATOES, c6b-biers and Pontlecs, Charles Young, MY 3.1711.________________
Pickup Camper Hi Specials
•a lOver 0 different models to choose from on display. New 190 “ foot cabovor completely s* contained, weight 1050 lbs. Y we moon complete Including < culattag gas heater and tall only $1045. freight Included to La-poor. Buy now 190 Apache camp irair -* —
equipped and staffed to iV Thompson lap>trake wiTH provide professional serv- ^“tran'er slooo" oa Vjo4*n°ln' ice on all Oldsmobiles. ir chrIS-CAaft inboard pi-1 *“rgias bottom, Bill	—-
17
t JOHN DEERE TRACTORI.
4254874_________
HORSEPOWER GIBSON, TRAC-
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Storm windows, awnings, gutters. For Immediate Installation oI a quality guaranteed lob. Call the Old Reliable Pioneer. No money down. Low Monthly 'Payment*.
JOE VALLELY
PE 5-9545 _________ OL 1440
...... SHOP 0" PAPER CUTTER,
OFF-SET PRESSES.- Forbes -34747.________
RANGE TOP 850, 150 GRAY co bricks $30, 2 whr-‘ “■ tractor with 5 attach, furnace 1OM0 tetedtenB
IM *4 _________ .....
motor 830, rebuilt MR ...
00, stack control 05. GE • pump 80, golf r“ "
Mir
EPtPHONE^ EMBASSY
Constolatlon ampllhei
• ..... .— „. rod_____________
Cymbal and
<74.170!	KITTENS
deluxe!Fro* to good homo. 474.1979 after 4.. aanw hn-'miniature POObLE, MAL^, I _ I
Mo., AKC. apricot, lovot children, FE 4-140 W). 595410.
OTHERS
KING BROS.
traitors at usod I
Chiefs, RWOns, Eagles end felos 8349 up. Apecha Factory hometown doator. Our now are Open dolly 9 a.m. k p,m„ Sundays TO a.m. to :
BILL COLLER Camping ar
GOOD USED SPINET PIANO “70. Tuned .and dallvorod.
MORRIS MUSIC
14 s^Tategragfi Rd._ .
LOWREY ORGANS
MINIATURE ENGLISH SETTER puppies, SIS opch, 70 E. Bavarly. MIXED KITTENS FREE. SIAMESE
PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES I Dixie_______ OR 300
POMERANIAN /MALE, LIGHT OR-anas, registered, BtEteESEf" 1-1793.
POODLE, REGISTERED, FREE good edult home. 334-790. pflbOL# — PEKINGESE, PERSIAN * kittens, Qrilck, Walt's Traitor Park. Pontiac Lake. «22* Highland Rd. POODLE CLIPPING, 0 AMO UP PE S4S49
DRYERS, HYDRAULIC UFT RUMMAGE SALE. 1659 HAZEL -I — unit, item- Birmingham, April 0, 0 and 0. 84°°- OR RUMMAGE. NEIGHBORHOOD CO-
bargaln prices, payments tl
t AkC
n good^^naighboi
. 3-014.
1958 CHEVY IMPALA POE SALE I or ports. Full slzs accordion. *82-; 3054 otter 3 p.m.	- I
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph
_	South of Orchard Lake Rd.
f rom FE _ Open Evot. 'til 9 I
puppies- '
SPRINGER SPANIEL
ARTICLES FOR SALE.
_____________3314975. ______
ADDING MACHINE, 835. R O '------
typewriter 15" carriage. $0 port-oble typewriter, 535. Comptometer, ML Beverly's 770 Auburn Rd*
A RESPONSIBLE PARTY
9o make payment* 0 84.02 or pay off cash balance of *38.92 for Slngar In cabinet. Zig-zag equipment makes buttonholes, horns, etc. 5-yeer guarantee. Call credit manager at 3354233. RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
ATTENTIONI HAVE SEVERAL A-1 Ban and ell fumaces and conver-
hand craft glftf. April I
RUMAAAGE SALE, ST. ANDREWS Church, 01 Walnut, Rocf—— Thursday and Friday/ April
SELLING OUT OFFICE DESK, chair*, tebloa. and ole., Forbes 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR
4 CHROME ASTRO Ford or Dodo*. 00. r by r. >70. FE >470.
French provlnc 'ultwood, otantlal
Gallagher's Music
mm — heels and loafers, 5-11, must sell LEAVING COUNTRY. • to	*'0W- ’ E^lIrtContsmwsryupright. Exc.
JIM S OUTLET	condition, toh* end action. Musi.
2301 DIxle Hwy	FE 44205	*«*•
TOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODL
stud service. 3354792.______
WIRE FOX TERRIOR, MALfc, mo., AKC, Wi	.—
children, f
now. PrtcM go u changes. Alto now -Increase It to 15 g
it prevailing prices.
* Y**r.SPECIAL rummage
tale. Friday, April 59, From 1 p.m *-* —:. Set., April 30, 9 e.m
MORMON CHURCH
woodward A*o. Bioomflote
With zlg-zegger. . Ion plates tor but
rcSk?r*-Gto)d GuItarjfsilJ? uo* ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY MAY
uvsLsrs4sLH“wkS''Tsf:i Mr
now S10S. Hammond 25	0M
I* Spoakor. 51295.
^ssons on Ml Instruments.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
09 lllzabalh Lk. Rd. 30-00
___7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500
THOAAAS ELECTRIC ORGAN ____________ijStai*.____________
(825,* Clarinet, im. 21" TV, S4f! Smith Moving Co* 371 E. Pike.
tore frames, docks, cow I
lanterns, commodes, chests, I------
desk, bookcase, secretary, choirs, chine, ’ carnival glass,, bras* and Iron, old totophoi—	— “
‘ numerous to
FARMALL CUB AND MOWING
chine, FE 4410.	________
FARMALL^ CU^ ^TRACTOR AN6
In your extra farm tractor or 10 tap. or 12 h.p. Coif. Fk of th* compact riding tract) Davis Machinery, Ortwiylll*,
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
-PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean - Overland ■ Ovanca-Concord traitors.
MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OP ’ STUTZ CAMPERS AND
CAMPING TRAILERS i ..... HURON _________PE *089:
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
Inc.-
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
SAILBOATS 9'-20'
----- -.....-.... 8*75. 01-3258. WAYFARER. WINDLASS, 544, IS'
24' SPEED BOAT, 145 HORSEPOW- CRUISING SLOOP, AQUACAT, O-or Chrysler, needs reflnlshlng, 5750. LION. PACE SHIP DAY MILORS, OR 3404.	KITS.
190 SEA RAY 70; 75 ALL ELEC- *YOW SAIL BOATS
190 CUSHMAN EAGLE
I JOHNSON, ELECTRIC LIKfc >w. 40 h.p. FE 4-7793.
, M' DdHSETTE CABIN ulsar with head, 75 hp Johnson, Ittl trailer. Coll 4744714 after 4:30
TANDEM BOAT TRAILER. WILL carry from 14' to ST boat. Bast otter. MA 4,1545.___________
190 JOHNSON MOfORS AND
boots, also Shall Lako, Aon---
and Genova boot* and canoai
Wanted Cars-Trwb 101
20 DUCATI FIVE BREED..
, discount on 190 hu_  ______,_____
, canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Exporionca.
5 TONY'S MARINE
„ 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-3440
19*3 TRIUMPH, EXCELLENT CON dltlon. FE 2-3044.
190 SPORTiTER C.H., 90 C.C. 4800 ml. FE 44810.
SPECIAL SALE! |	1945V9 HONDA, 20 SCRAMBLER, txcollont condition, SW5, UL 2-4414.!
i • 2. Travel Trailers j and 1 Truck Camper TIwm ^4re now units and	1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK, 305 CC,I Ilk* now. 8550. FE 5-740.
	190 HONDA DREAM 30, EXC. condition, owned by family man. 1475. Coll AAA 4420.
ara>MH^ontaln*d I AIM on display:	190 BONNEVILlh thlUMPH, 1400 mile*. 50 Valencia, before 5 p.m.
CENTURY, MALLARD, SAGE and the now tag-e-tong, 14' ; aolf-contalned, sleeps t WMi	1965 TRIUMPH 40 CC, MUFFLERS, end megaphono*. 2 sots at handle bora and cob too, 8975. 40-107.
■ 4 permanent bunks. P r 1 c * ; only005. \ TOM STACHLER - AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1 0H W. Huron 0, PB 2-4025 ■ hARCRAFT CAMPERS • PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyk*	BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From $20.95 UP PAUL* YOUNG**MA&NA 400 Dixie How. Drayton Plains' OR 44MI1
you this summer In a —
FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER
n display It Hartland A
"THE RID BARN"
Jacobson Trailar Salts
5*0 Wllllomt Lok* Rd. OR 3-59
r BEELINE, CLEAN, SLEEPS 4 New Wrap. UL 84578.
16' 1
CABOVER CUSTOM BUILT UL S-1177.
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
mmSmmJm s*n Room and Draw-tit* I—_ HOWLAND $AL|n AND RENTALS 320 Dtelo Hwy.	OR S-14M
— *fll 9 p.m.
tot. sizes from 16 w 0 fi.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
APACHE CHIEF. 1942. CLEAN, ixcoltont tiros, <m. FE 5-207A TiNT TRAILER, PATlO-KIT in unit. OR 3410.
BftAbieY camper, aluminum
covers far any pldwp. OR 3410.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covets and eamptra for
s&’Jftisr1
__W Lowry Camper Sal**,
. Hospital Road, Unton Lin, •M 3-3481.	|
WANTED USED [TRAILERS ^ W* will Mil any 1»4tf trovoi or
‘ ■"nowTcSTuotl
1506 Hotly Rd."~HoS^1 mS 44371 YELLOWSTONE, ir, SELF CON-1
1966
EVINRUDE / MOTORS .
A Size for Every Boating Need
3 H.P. to 100 H.P.
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS /
Michigan’
. Turbocraft Sales, Inc.
2527 Dixie Hwy - Pontiac
SEA KINO 14* ALUNilfiUM BOAT. 40 lb*, capacity boat traitor and 5 h.p. bool motor. Usod 4 times.
California Buyers
'V&Fmotor sales
extra
EXTRA man Paid
P0R THAT
EXTWf Sharp Car
/‘'Check fh* roof, then got the beet" 0
/Averill
AUTO SALES
HELP!
W* need 10 Nwra Cod flees. Olds and Bulcks •fate morttet. Top dollar
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1164 Baldwin Av*.
8-4101 PB 5-590
Motorcycles
95Metercycles
95 Motorcycles
STOP IN AND SEE THE
MOTORCYCLES
AT
CUSTOM COLOR
238 W. MONTCALM (EAST OF OAKLAND)
77 W. HURON ST. (AT WEST WIDE TRACK)
(
THIS PONTJAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 88, 1960
F—T
W—dtm-ftwfa Ml MORE .
MONEY
i For Sharp C
indred* of sharp c* irt-stoto orders, ant ot, that It (lull i
GM
Fold For Sharp Can
I nood hundred, of sharp con to AH out-stete ardor*. mi to dock my lot, that It « full city Muck
Wow gad >wi Trash W
%ggSSt3&gE
INI Vi TONjCHEVROLOT PICKUP
ti radio. OL *-1701.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-1000	Of	rC J-/S04
1*63 DELUXE OMC Vi ON PICK
up. 682-37S4	_____________
*4 CHIVY PICK-UP . . . *1250 Opdyko Hordworo - F t MW
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Solos
1304 Baldwin	FE MW
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
Wo jbuy or wtHadlint your po DON'S IWO CARS’
top S FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck!. Economy C«r». 3335 Dixie
fW" v«i«l urav VARI
GLENN'S
IMS CHEVY VI STICK U
Ttptr, Sim OL 1-1108._____
FORD F-100 PICKUP WITti 4-Inder *i
WILL FAY TOP DOLLAR FOR . BUI? &ANSHELD USED CARS Ittl Baldwin, ] block* N. of Walton
i Cars-Trteks 101-A
1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS - tRUCKS Froo tow. OR M*&
ALWAYS BUYING JuUk 4ARS and term, wo tow. Ft 54*40.
jonorotor*. C DIxon,ObVsss*. JUNK CARS WANTED WB TOW 471403*_____________
Usod Auto-Track Ports lOi
1*40 AMERICAN FOR PARTS. EX-! COllont rubber, hodv. motor. *75.1 , FE 3 7020.
•. 030-1331 f AM to
iWow wd fcod Trades lit
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC-Tempest
"Somo Location St Yoori"
—X1EOOHARBOR—
NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE
Now Truck* and Domo*
Discounted up to $800
!4bODOfe PICKUP. Light BL'Ofe
lie 4 cyllndor "—1—' *-----------
on. Big (tool
1965 GMC SUBURBAN Rod and whito paint Several to chooso from
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
rur parti, re »wii.	y M
Ch4yv • f6r6-comKt-FALCON 4-eyL. factory rebuilt motor*. r* ccn Install. Term*. Other met -w priced. 833-1113
ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND other part*. H. 1 H. AUTO SALES Si SERVICE.' OR 3-S200. O»* r Sunday*, x
fc EBUILT/STANDARD TRANSMIT, -'ms, generator*, and (tarter*. OR;
I VO.	_________„
"ERTEX MAG 4 CHIVY VO. |
Now ood Mood'Trucks 103
NEW LOW I PRICE
1-966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Hooter, defroston, backup lights, seat belts, 2* speed wipers, washers, inside roar view mirror.
$1777
including all taxes
Houghten ■
FACTORY GUTIET;
528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat ‘bolts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779 ’
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland of Cass FE 5-9485
A GOOD bUY-IMS DODGE CARRY-
Nrdpi Cm	105
SELLI 1004 RENAULT.
> need e truck come In and
lake1 advantage of Inge while may I rrade will never
than rt
ASK FOR Truck Dept.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffo Ford
333 Wait Mon'calm Ave. fl Block East of Oakland) TRI-POWER FOR PONTIAC, AND hum ahifiar for Fmttc — Sfjj rolet. FE 5-2*00 or FE H
104-A
and Used Can____________106
1fS3 BUICK HARDTOP, POWER 131 1*5* Ford S stick. radio, $1*5 13S3 Ford V-8 stick overdrive S32S 1*40 Dodge tlendard, *225 IM0 Falcon ilk*. now motor, S3SS l*$* vw, out of date cor, S44S • 1*40 OMC Vi ton pickup, *4*5 1957 Ford * pickup, *225 . HUTCHISON SALES 135 Baldwin Rd.	FE 5C41
top, auto. Iron*, power itoorlng, broket, exceptlonolty clean. 40-
FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plato the Deal with P Co-op Fadorol Credit Union.
Forelgw Cars
1*S» VW SEDAN. EXCELLENT RUN. ‘■“I condition, good body ..... 14*5
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DIALER to mite north of Mlroclo Milo 1315 S. Totogroph . FI S-413)
1*40 RINAULT, 4 DOOR. NEW point*, good motor, therp. 413-3874. 1*41 RENAULT, RUNS OOOO. SAVE * -*- FE 5427S
.. ... GAS HEATER, 1*50, EXC.
condition. FE S-341S._______
INI VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF. S3SS, 420-1*30 Offer 4 ~ ■
IM3 RENAULT, EXCELLENT, I or toko over payment* S3* a it 33I-4MS oftor S pm.
KEEGO
Pontioc-GMC-Tempest
"Same Location St Year*"
~ -KEEGO HARBOR—
CLEARANCE SALE
t*SS CHEVY Pickup. Flr*t ... SI 1*53 FORD Pickup. Flrtf . *11 . 1957 FORD Custom Ranchero S3I 1959 FORO Pickup, rebuilt mfr. 841 1953 CHEVY Dump .truck .... U IMS JEEP Domo, *4-ton ... 12,11 Pontiac* ONLY JEEP DIALER
Superior
Now Location 890 Oakland Ava.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mils north ot Miracle Mila 45 S. Telegraph	PE MS
1M3 JAGUAR, MARtc'lO, A dltton, 335-113* or 332-0004.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DIALER to milt north of Miracle Milo "1 »■ Telegraph	FE 54831
VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN OHIA convertible. Bright rad with black top. 4-tpeed, radio, heater, whitewall tire*; smartest .one In town, $T,4»5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. W *	- |U
■mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
TIZZY
GREEN SEDAN.
MfobtCK invicta converti bit, power ttoorton- t»k»* *-i »hape, OR 3-3573.
IUICK ELECTRA 3 DOOR
I BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Ml recto’Mile 1745 S. Totogroph	FE B-4S31
REPOSSESSION
1*42 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ( VERTIBLE. FULL POWER,
MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. NO MB DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S-453*. IPARTAN.
1*42 BUICK SKYLARK, POWER —ring, auto, transmission, *0*7 price. Can bo purchased noney down.
LUCKY AUTO
REPOSSESSION CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE.
___T SE LL TODAY. NO MS DOWN
AND PAYMENTS OF JUST Sf*7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33*. 4SM. SPARTAN.
1962 BUIGK
Skylark hardtop and wo'ro l |u*l the nicest ana anvwhara. P er (toering, b—
EMTi
$1197
Spartan Dodge
1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR 9-passongtr station wagon. 8 cylinder, power steering & brakes. Sharp 1 owner now car trade in. $1295.
Village 1 Rambler/
666 WOODVyArtD BIRMINGHAM , Ml 6-3900
14 VW STATION WAGON. 3-SEAT, toko
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
to mile north of Mlroclo Mile j 1745 >■ Telegraph	FE S-48W
1*44 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, vertlbl*. *1,100.	355-0*44.
*44 VW CONV|JtTIBLE. M U it
1*57 to TON FORD, $
1*54 FORD PICKUP FE 4-4570 t»S5 3. TON INTERNATIONAL, 5
-Used Trucks-- Stakes
1717 FORO F-4Mlr groin and COttto rack, 3 ipeodT VI angina, its tlreo,
1*57 GMC Heavy Duly 450 15' platform, 302 angina. 5 tpeed trano-mtsslon *00x20x10 ply tiro*. 01*5.
Good condition. OR 3-2037.
1*54 WALK-IN CHEVY VANETTE,
*250. 1*54 GMC cM and chetsl*.
51*5. Fiat (amltralter, 0150. 1*57 ,
Old* w^. *150c Smlth Moving/I*** FORD F-400 wim .*• pier
.C*- 371 t. Pike, FE 4-4*44.____A heavy duly. 330 VI engine, 2 a
Its ILtAMINO CHEVROLET
pickup, MI»14W~____________/	1*44 FORD F-400 3x5 yd. dum*
1*41 AND 1*43 FORD F-3S0 STAKES.	BvfY- VI angina, 7 *
One 4-cylinder toe other 0. Both! 825 18 P>Y timer* rood rood*. Frlepd from MIS	.
- JEROME FORD; Rochester'* 1*44 FORD. MOOJ74 WB..C*t Ford Dealer OL 1*711.	; ehOMls.toko* 14' body, .330 h
thi...m~ \jm...........fickoet « Vl t2ixK ,c
ipeed, exc., f7*5. 1*44 Ford Econo-
IMS FORD N-7SS with lit" Cab and chassis, 332 Haavy VS angina. 5 ipeod, 3 spaed. • 10 ply. will take ir body.
1*43-1*44-1*45 FORDS-CHI
t unconditional warranty^
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Mlroclo Mil*
17SS t. Totogroph	FB S4531
KEEGO
Pontibc-^GMC—Tempest
"Same Location 50 Years" -KEEGO HARBOR-
REPOSSESSION
Juick 2 door, straight (tick, typr payment* of Ml * mo,
ujBcy auto
GLENN'S
1*44 Skylark Bulck 4 door «adan,
ing and brokoof tlntatfjtoM, maroon with polg* top, TWO actual mil**, 1 owner, still under factory tuorrpnly.
LC. Williams, Salesman
FE 4-7371
grey, *3,000. Coll FE B-TM
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
M3 W. Huron St.
FE 3-7371	FE 4-17*7
1*41 FORD 1-TON FLEETS IDE,
jy ------ ---------
to mlto norm of....
1765 S. Titagroph _FE t-4531
Turquolio finish, .
PAmRSoT^l^b^jri’i
JMF
John McAuliffo Ford (
1963 VW's
11*45 BUICK WILDCAT, POWER steering, power brako*. 4000 vinyl . top.i 4 spaed tranam
*43 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE station wagon with 4 cylinder-engine and automatic- transmission. Excellent condition. *10*5.
3000 TV STAMPS with any OK usod
■sSnQM $777
WW'iSSlI kp/ / /
M now, wo Mocloilttj
* ASK FOR TRUCK DEFT.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ava.
(1 Mock E. of Oakland Ave.)
1*40 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE with toll factory loyfpmint. Th' Is In wonderful condition. S104S.
BOB BORST
New and Used Tracks 103New and Used Tracks 103N*w and Used Tracks 103 New nod Used Trackt 103
Branch
■ (BM($ Factory
'ZfdJLi^yANNOUNCES
(MKS&MM mrnmmss
$1779
INCLUDING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES
Our	mmmW.Price
Is the Sales' Event of the Century
CTffiCK THESE HARDHITTING FEATURES
• HEAtSSw DEFROSTER • BACK-UP LIGHTS +SEAT BELTS • 2-SPEED WIPERS
•	WASHERS % INSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR • 775x15 TIRES
•	155 HIP. ENGINE WITH MORE COOLING AND LUBRICATING
CAPACITY THAN MOST COMPETITORS
COME IN AND WORK OUT WITH OUR PICKUP CHAMP
P FACTORY BRANCH rag
(JPOAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 EH
By Kata Ocuuin
Now and trad Cara 106
1M4 CHBVBLLE MALABU CON-yarlMp. Danube bkw with matching Mm and whit* tor
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, BEST OF-tor. 4*34157.
1M4 IMPALA, SPORTS COUPE, VS.
BY OWNER, 1*44 CHtvV 6li-
----- stick VS, M aoahraetton, 5
- axcallant owtoman 90 actual ml., this car can ue ouught tor toia than Stt0#rc*ll 4*3-177' between 12 and
448
ff(tCwtbe	dlMIr NKkcTJLfce1
“It wouldn't do any good to give you my phone number1 —the line is always busy!”
Now and Bead Cara
1*44 MONZA COUFI, RID, El totortor. ssttoT tar.tjm ! excel lent condition 11*50, 42H734.
343-7474.
i»44 CHRVRoLtt iMPAla cDuPfe VS pMtar olid*, power brakaa and steering. Factory official* wife* cor. Phone Birmingham, MA 4-J007
IMF
1964 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
4-door with Hawaiian brent* a... beige top, power stowing, brakes, windows and 4-way power soot. Pactoftalr cwtdmonjnjj. ^A» this
one* of only —
$1991
Now and Qood Car*
SPECIAL
Loath* interior. Saw* < runty. »1**5.
1*45 Chovy Blscayn*. 2 door. AM-
51795
BIRMINGHAM
. CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH____
140 S. Waadward	AA1 7-I7M
fgjpi
*2*5.
1*42 Ford Country Sedan. Exc. condition. 2 to chooao from IMS.
Ill N. Main St. Roehastar. Phon* OL F32M.
ROCHESTER MARATHON
lt54 CHRYSLER, *50 OR BEST OF-tor- 4*33321 oftor 4 p,m.
KESSLER'S
MS CHRVIUIR RADIO AMD hoator, power Muting, auto., S7l
1964 CHRYSlift
tottrw
matching Interior. A rt
1965 Chrysler
OAKLAND
1*40 DODGE bAfel"
pH61NIX"i. OR 4iml. 4
REPOSSESSION
Mutt toll now. 1*42 Dodg 4 door, VI, automatic, now* k>i- No AMLIMkiR ments of 17.10. Coil Mr. FE Ml50. Oakland.
"It only 1 Got a "M
IETTER DEAL" i
I Con 106
GLENN'S
1*40 Cadillac coup*, power steei Ing ond brakes, tlntad giaa*. 34 000 actual mltoa, real sharp.
L C. Williams, Salesman
*13 W. Huron St.
Now and Used Cars 106
GLENN'S
1*43 rod Chevy Impel* coup*, rial
LC. Williams, Salesman
*53 W. Huron St.
!E 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
REPOSSESSION, 1*42 CA6iUAc " money down. I13.M weekly ments. Coll Mr. Mason at FE
HANB At M.I. MWCJ
JEROME
MOTOR SJIES
O Wide Trocfr-Pr
1*43 CHEVY II Stoat station wogo Turquoise finish, excellent com “w ............ ....... S1.0
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Mlroci* Mlto 85 S. Telegraph V F
, jatrkt convert!.
bles, both or* Immaculate condition. Fun factory equipment. Both lew priced at S2W5.
BOB BORST
LINC0LI4MERCURY
GLENN'S
Williams, Salesman
m CADILLAC FLEETWOOD,
1*40 chBvy coupe^iaaaaaCuLATI
1*54 CHEVY STICK. GOOD TRANS-oortotlon. *75. UL 1-4531 ovoo.
1*5* CHEVY V-S, NICE. 333-7S4S
OAKLAND
1*43 CHEVY NOVA CONVERTIBLE,
!°p ^oo6k Mnd
A-l condition, *25,000 mill*. OR 3-2044, Oftor--
1*43 CORVETTE
GLENN'S
1*43 Chovy Bol Air 4 door Mdsi 31,000 actual mttot, real sharp. '
LC Williams, Salesman
1*43 CHEVY IMPALA. StjpfR Sport. 327-300. Auto. Coll 4*3-4477. 1*43 CHEVY II NOVI 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, hoator, auto., whlte-waHs, to sattto estate. 0*7S. CM
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYILER-FLYMOUTH
1*44 CORVAIR MONZA, TOP SHAPE automatic, dark 33S-S373, oftor 5.
v mileage, excellent C
TOP, MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY Nft BALANCE. NO SSS DOWN; AND JUST $11.07 WEE KtjT, ~ttLL ------BURKE, 334-4521. SPARTAN.
144 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR 0 cylinder, auto, power steerlnfl, “ dlo, tow mileage. Si 315. 4S1-1.
CHEVROLET IMS V-l BEL AIR 4 passenger station wagon, auto, transmission, power steering, brakes and raor ‘ dltlon. 332-5450.
imatk, ISO H.P., power .,ra steering. Burgundy wilt. — Interior. OM tech cantor car. Exc. condition. SI,MO. 180*840.
945 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe. Roily Rod mm “ trim. 3M VI angina fntwnMMiLjulEb
latching
rJS
....... .... ______ no this
.ono. 01,1*8 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Y'—"---I
mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
1945 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN STA-tlon wagon. 3-seet. Automatic Irena-mission, low mltoago, excellent con-
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mlroclo Mil*
IMS CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP HI Ijgtodor mt— i. 7,500 actual ww « J JEKUMC FORD,
Pooler, OL 1-W11.
I 5. Woodward
GLENN'S
1*45 Impala Chovy station wagon, brakes, rack'on top, Ilka now.
LC. Williams, Salesman
M2 W. Huron St.
FB 4-7371	FE 4-1*1
Mon»r-^*~~*—4—
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-p, 2-door. Jot block finish, full iwor, VI engine, automatic Irons-1 Isslon, excellent rubber ... Save
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mlto north of Mlroclo Mil*
" * ”-----1	FE S-43
1*5* CHEVY 4 CYLINDER STA-"si wagon. New ttrbe and bottr-00. OR 3-4477 offer 8i30 pm.
CHlVY IMPALA 2 DO mmm '% ws. or ytan.
1*40 CHEvV CONVERTIBLE, 3575. Good condition, S7AOO mil**, —— brakes, steering. 424-2140.
1 CHEVY 6 STICK
1941 CHEVY WAGON, PARKWOOD V-S, powergllde, radio, heater, power rear window, whitewalls, exc. condition. *450. FE 2-9431.
IMI CHfVY 4^ 0o6b.CONblTION,
IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP.
P0NTIACS-,
NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 CHEVROLET
Impala two door hardtop. Power, *, automatic.
$1095
DOWNEY
0LDSM0BILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
1*44 CHEVY 4, 4 DOOR, STICK. $11*5, 473-13*1, *'-------■—
A1 Hanoute Inc.
Chavrolat-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
1*44 CHEVY BEL A
*44 CHEVROLET IMMVLA #6RY Coupe. Lagoon tEBraMMMBIlE trlm, V*, Powergl
1964 CHEVROLET
Imppla 3 door hardtop, now with matching Interior, '
Spartan Dodge
*55 Oakland A... (Vi Mild N. Of Cot* A'
FE 8-4528
OUTSTANDING „ wOK" USED CARS
VALUES
1M5 CHEVY impala hardtop
1*45 FORD "500® hardtop .
1*44 OLDS "M" hardtop ........
1*44 CHEVY impM fiMtoB .> 4SEM IMS CHEVY V- *---——
mix mania i dot < Impala hardtop Y * ptasmiir VI .
IMS corvairT a___ I .	,
1M3 RAMBLER ClOttic 4 door I 1M1 FALCON 4 door, 4 cyt I
Crissman Chevrolet
ROCHESTER i________OL 2-
S4* down and wookly, payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4S4 S. WOODWARD AVE. _
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75tW|
1*44 CHEVElLE SS 394,
4 mood, 4:11 pooltractlon, bucket teen, S2,*50. MY 34401 between
SPRING
SPECIALS
FROM
1965 Cadillac
Coup* DoVillO, Beautiful midnight blue finish, full power ond factory air conditioning. Juot the car for the man of distinction. Seo It today I
$395 Down 1 1965 Cadillac
Sedan DoVllto with Immaculate whito flnlth. Equipped with full power and factory air conditioning. A very fine car for th* money. Call or to* It nowl
$395 Down 1964 Cadillac
Fleetwood with summit
1 gray fli lull pop
$345 Down 1963 Cadillac
Coup* with medium blue finish.
With toil l toy th* Standard ot th* World. Yours for only a low, low
$345 Down
1965 Pontiac
LoMons 4-Door. Beautiful burgundy finish, V-l angina, power •leering and brake*, WHS mile* of now car warranty Iqft. You must mo this on* to appreciate It.
$295 Down
1964 Pontiac
BannevIHe Convortlbl* with oyo-oppeallng maroon flnlah. N to •quipped with 1-way power. Tht*
right tor summer driving ploo-
$295 Down
1964 Pontiac
2-Door Hardtop :
srjrt*
mileage, seo it to*yl
$295 Down
1963 Buick
wit** vi‘
Wagon. Arrost-
it economy-minded S
$195 Down
warns
PONTIAC CADILLAC
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Ask far Norm Daniakon)
1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930
1*42 CHEVROLET BEL AIR itAED-— 4, auto., whHowells, radio,1 i--------------	4(2-3105.
1962 Graanbrisr I
thl* unit I* ready tor your sporting evont. Are you going fishing, hunting, or almoof anything. This Unit I* It l
$695
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M34 In Oxford, Mich.
0A 8-2528
1*42 IMPALA 2 bOOR HAXDTOF, V-S floor ihtft. Chrome wheels, many extra*. FE 5-7746.
1962 MONZA
Coupe glowing burgundy with bl buckets and snappy tour a*
Spartan Dodge
1*42 CHEVROLIT STATION WAGON
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 S, Totogroph
LUCKY AUTO
BEL AIR V-t, excellent It private owner, 4 door, ills, radio, hooter, 2 speed 383311*.	______________
1*43 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANDMEmSR# WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaaume weekly payment* of SS.ft CALL CREDIT MgE. Jte-Parka at HAROLD TURNER
$5.00
DOWN
CREDIT
NO PROBLEM
$5.00
DOWN
WE FINANCE AS LOW AS — $5,00 DOWN SPECIAL CREDIT AUTO FINANCE PLAN
We Finance Evan If You Have Been Bankrupt, Repossessed, Garnisheed, Etc.
1963
Ford
ilaxlo Hardtop with 3 Dine, automatic transi dlo, heater and power.
$1095
S11JS WEEKLY
1961
T-BIRD
$1295
1959
CHEVY
Impalo 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio ond Iwotor end really ftno condition.
$150
$3-31 WEEKLY .
1962
MERCURY
4-Ooor Hardtop wtth automatic tronamlooion. toH power, radio and hoator. A realty ftno automobile. .
$995
$10.32 WEEKLY ,
1960
Pontiac
Convertible with
$495
1542 WEEKLY
1961
PONTIAC
die end hodtor, power brakes and power stotrlng. This Is real
1960
Falcon
. You would* have t i way to find • nicei
$97
\ SI AS WEEKLY
1961
CHRYSLER
$595
*4.32 WEEKLY
CREDIT AUTO SALES
125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.)	FE,2-9214
Ask for Credit Mgr. Mr. William Smith
F—8
GM
GAIi McANNAlLY'S
AUTO SALES
1304 Boldwin Avt.
I-Owner, lo>
Naw ud Used Cm 106		Naw and DsaB Cm 1M
1	13 DODGE OMVERTIELE. PO-era soo. Euckafa. All power. LM-FM radio. Teal and cream, joed condition. FE 3-S7S0.	1*44 DODGE CONVERTIBLE PO-y tori* soo. huclut soots V-A auto, radio, whltowolfc, dun 01M. MA 4-2144.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966

8-4525
« $1097
Full Frki
Spartan Dodge
CONVERTIBLES
IMS PONTIAC Bonneville. Red with white top, red vinyl top. automatic double power, new
3-yaar warranty.
IMS CORVAIR. Blue with v tap, white leather bucket •
4-DOOR HARDTOPS
1064 PONTIAC Bonneville a white ftnlih, blue Interior, ai matte, double power, 1 y
STATION WAGONS
transmlulon,
MM PONTIAC PPassenger Safari Station Wagon with bright yellpw finish, full MIN
■I ______________werrenty.
MU OLDS Vista f-Peuenger Cruder, deluxe, M--------- —
reck, power, veer warrant,.
INI CHEVY Greenbrier. Red aau white fMah, radio, heater, llpeed transmission, S year warranty.
----CHEVROLET. V-t engine,
INI CHEVY Bisceyne. v glne, automatic, power t and (tearing, white flnli
2- AND 4-DOOR SEDANS
INI CHEVROLET SOoor Sedan with Hue finish, V-S engine, standard shift transmission and I year warranty.
INI FORD Falrlane -inish and “ d’shift tn warranty.
INI FORD Galaxd 1-Door So-
COMPACT CARS
I TEMPEST U m finish. Mack k bucket seats, jole, radio, hej erlno and 1 year 4 FORD Falcon
r, 6-cyllnder angina, sianoeru shift year warranty.
INI VW 2-Door Sedan
m TEMPEST
red finish with Mack vinyl trim, 2 year warranty.
INI TEMPEST LeMand with 326 engine, tan finish wl“- —
1962 TEMPEST Custom. Red
2-DOOR HARDTOPS
INS EUICK Wildcat « finish, black vinyl to vinyl Interior, mag wh
1966 FORD has rustic metallic, brawn finish, Mack vinyl ' brawn vinyl Interior, power
1966 TEMPEST LeMant blue finish, white vinyl white bucket seed, power
tomatlc and new car wan..
INS PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Red
6 PONTIAC Catalina Ventura.
automatic, doubt car warranty. INS PONTIAC 0
automatic, power brakes a steering, new car warranty. 19SS PONTIAC Catalina wl
, Mack I
matte, double power, i warranty.
19SS CHEVY Impale Hardtop. Silver grey Mack vinyl *—
Interior, —
i«4r*PONTiAC Catalina. Rad with white trim, rad Inter’--automatic, double power, 13, mHea, 2 year warranty.
1PS4 PONTIAC Catalina vent with burgundy finish. Mack terior, automatic, power brakes and steer Inn. I yr~~ —
1963 CHEVROLET
year warranty. MB FORD XL I ish, rad r
GM
GALE McANNALLY'S
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin Avt.
sedan, "311" V-4
SSS Oakland A...
A Mila N. of Cass Ave.)
FEB-4528__________
REPOSSESSION
Mgr mti B—d Cm m
McComb
vertibte, S3400. 627-36S7.
1965 DODGE
t passenger station way-

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
1965 DODGE
top-of-the Una Poiara Chrysler warranty
IQARD, ARCTIC WHITE WITH TRIM. NO SSS DOWN AND JUST SS.*7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. I BURKE 33S-4528. SPARTAN.
HAROLD TURNER Ispartan Dodge
FORD, INC.
444 $. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7S0#1
855 Oakland A (V4 Mila N. of Casa Ave.)
FE 84528
DEPENDABLE
TODAY'S 1944 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 3-Door Hardtop. Power (Fl QQ K I
special a^dra.rrawr'. " >Pio3o
1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. ■ steering and brakes, Hv-itic .transmission, 20,000
1964 BUICK SPECIAL 2-doei „ dan. Power steering end brakes, automatic transmission. "
1962 FORD GALAX IE 300 2-door hardtop- Automatic transmlulon, v-s engine, white finish with Mua
1963 KARMANN OHIA Coups. Only 10400 actual miles and It Is one of fhs sportiest cars on the rood. See it todayl .... S1395
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-VERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, Hydrantatic, maroon fln-
moroT...................... *1003
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA SOoor. Beautiful white finish with Mua Interior. Bought now horai now car trade-in. Priced right .. 014*3
Urnmi,<mf lit	IwwIMCm IBB
T-BIRO, 1*44 COtIVIRTIBLE. EX-aaNpf, call Jim, Roy*i oik U 1-3303 after 4 p-m.	1*43 MUSTANG, VS, 4 SHED, rid, take over payments. 33G-01B7 attars.
MUST DISPOSE OF THTIS 1! Bird, hardtop. “
014.17 wgony. <
-...... McAull
REPOSSESSION. .
___ FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL
TOOAY, NO SOS DOWN. GLEAMING RED AND WHITS pTNUN. FULL BALANCE 0497. CALL MR. BURKE, 334-4310. SPARTAN.
NOW 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, hill factory equipment. 01,103 with S125 down. Payment^low^as BN
166 FORD FAlkUANE HARDTOP.
lmSuihI
13 MUS-nonay dawn, r. Murphy at
_ _ VO with straight overdrive. S2295.
AUTORAMA
MOTOR SALES 1633 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-4410
1	1 mil* wait M Yalaamah
1*39 BUICK LaSABRE 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow transmission. Wonderful transportation ______SI9S
63 CHEVROLET Super Sport gnvertlble. 7,000 guaranteed ac-lal miles, power steering, V-S,
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERT-IBLE. Power steering and brakes, 'Hydramatic, radio. Mater, white-
1963 BUICK SPECIAL ConvertIMe. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-Automatic, power steering, 1,300 HardtoP- '-owner, new car trade- vertlble. "327" V-S engine, luta actual miles. New car warranty, in. Aqua tlntsh with matching matte, power steering, radio,
---- Sea this one todayl .. *1014 or. wire wheals. whTh
1*63 BUICK LaSABRE Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bought Mr* and nsw ear trad*. ..................... ....... 114*5
1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA 7
1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Door
Beautiful white
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA Sadi Power steering and brakes, I dramatic transmission. Woi
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, only 21,000 actual mini...............010*3
y
t THIS ONE .. 022*5
1*3* FORD 2-Door Sedan. Folks, this Is one of tM sharpest l*3*s in tM State of Michigan. Seeing Is Mlievlng ................ 14*5
Ask fon John Donlay-Win Hopp—Ed Broadway-Torn Tracy—Lysle Basinger Gary Cecora—Dan Paloseh—Dswty Petiprin—Joe Galordi—Tommy Thompson,
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
855 S. Rochester Rd., V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester
1965 FQRD Galaxie
34* 2 deer Mrdtap, power steering, brakes, radio, tow mileage, clean ae
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop
Mautlful Mua finish, VI, real sharp lew mileage. Only—
$1600
1961 FALCON Wagon
graan «r
.......an I Only—
$695
.BILL
0 SPENCE
lit
1*42 COMET 3 DOOR SR
?R\NNSM«N.nTO'S
NO MONEY DOWN, Asauma weekly payments of 45-72, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Paries st KAROLOTURNER FORD, Ml 4-731“
IRY mmisKET m-p, tastback. automatic,
" : \
, \
mafic;
1965 JEEP WAGONEER
Custom with automatic transmission, power stesrlng and hr Warren hubs, 4-wheel drive. R to go on vacation!
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
>61 M E R tomatlc, g
REPOSSESSION, 1*62 MERCURY.
$1595
BOB BORST
LINCQLN-MERCURY
620 S. Woodward, Birmingham
1965
FORDS
i7 TO CHOOSE FROM
MmSm
FULLY EQUIPPED
$49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95
3-4101. McAullfte.
HAROLD
TURNER
“I should say he DID build it from scratch! Took just about all the scratch I had!”
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP	1
6673 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON________ MA 3-2633
FORD, INC.
464 S. Woodward Aye. BIRMINGHAM	Ml . 4-7300
Naw and Used Cars 106
1*43 DODGE CORONET 300 2 DOOR hardtop 42 I engine. Torquefllto trans. Sharp red with BujjM|
New and Used Can
REPOSSESSION, 1*42 FORD *
2 PLUS 1 24*
ir top, 1 owner, I
OAKLAND
11»42 Ford convertible. 124
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.* .■	FE-2-9130 1
1*30 MODEL A FORD, £ DOOR.
OR 3-3373.
AUTORaMA *
. _______ MOTOR SALES
POWER, NICE. 3433 Orchard Lake Rd.
_ up lately restored. Beautiful. Overi $1500 Invested. ’ Take Mst offer. | 1*43 Lone Pine Rd.,
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
FORD FAIRLANE V-0, POW-steerlng and brakes. 343-7334. FORD 4-book ^CYLINDER tile with power steering, OIBIUbrakaa, radN, heater, extra dean, $4*5. JEROME FORD, Roch-ester's Ford Dealer, ql 1-»711.
5 Fords '34 to '41 ' Pontlacs '54 to '6, .. IN _ Plymouths and Dodges, 1*40 Ford ar* 1	*
.... Lincoln 0*7 *ad<
____modal*
ECONOMY CARS “
1*43 THUNDERBIRD COUPE. ME-
-------art finish, power steering,
windows, new Goodyear lie tiros, llks nsw condl-................-31,1*5
733 *ORD STATION WAGON Ati6 1*33 Mercury, both **' *“ Ms or 5 P.m. UL 2-134*.
DOOR SEDAN. 4
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mil* north of Miracle Milt 17U S. Tetograph
1*62 FORD FAIRLANE, SPORTS MMMiiAaMalMBk, good >730. FE S-tS«.
1*62 FALCON COUNTRY SQUIRE. ■WMduuWgLM trana-3-1707.	1
1965 FORD
Galaxi* "300" hardtop. Ivy Green exterior with contrasting Gold trim. "153" V-0; Cruls-o-matic, power
Spartan Dodge
133 Oakland Ava. Mil* N. of Cass A ’
FE 84528
REPOSSESSION - 1*65 MUSTANG 3 Plus 3 Fallback, No money <'
1401 FORD CUSTOM, ! POOR.
1*62 FALCON STATION WAGON,
MUST DISPOSE OF ' Falrlane hardtop. Si 2.17 weakly. "
Ml 6-2210 after f DOOR. «0M
335-4101 McAULIFFE.
;• 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.
1*60 T-BIRD.
GLENN'S
1*60 FALCON, NEW MOTOR AND FORD.
FE 3-17JB.
■■Hi BEST OFFER. Sterling St. FE 4-5062.
FORD CONVERTiBL^pltM, WiFi
K“lntod*,andPput In top condlfk ill power, even seat and . w dows, **2S. 42A4481
AUTO SALES
_____r 6. $195
1*3* Pontiac 4 doer. $333.
IMS Ford 4
1*41 FORD CLUB SEDAN
wftM vi engine, .Automatic TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-
DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 83.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORDi Ml 4-7300.
FORD STATION WAGON, 1*41. $430.
CONVERTIBLE,
r Ford, heater.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Miracle Mil* 143 S. .Telegraph _FE 1-43
L C. Williams, Salesman
*32 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
1*43 FORD STATION WAGON WITH VI INGINI, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly i~
1965 MUSTANG
Coup* with British racing grain, "“Z7	—■— —* snappy J
___whitewalls.
$2097
Pull Pried
L CREC
iSpartan Dodge
1*63 FORD 'XL' 2-OOOR HARDTOP. I •«-	|<y||ndir, automatic•
Ford Daaltfe OL H711.
IMF
Mustang
Corral
in McAuliffa Ford
1963 Ford
GOING OUT This Is A Must!
LIQUIDATE OUR HUGE INVENTORY
1962 Pontiac
$1199
1962 Olds
Super "IS" 4-Door Hardtop with baby
CJUJ*
tomatlc. Only—.
$995
. PULL PRICE
1963 Monza
a tire angina rad finish, hi* Only—,
$799
100
CARS
TO
CHOOSE • FROM
finish, Wick Interior,
1962 Ford
$999
FUljL PRICE
•NO
$$$
Down
1959 Chevy
i a sparkling whit* finish,
$199
PULL PRICE
1961 Dodge
Hardtop with V-l engine, eutomitlc 11 Only—
$599
PULL PRICE
1961 Chrysler
Hardtop. Pull powor, air condition I Only—
$999
PULL PRICE
1961 Falcon
Automatic transmission, radio, host Only-
$299
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED!
251 Oakland FE 8-4079
, 9-Passenger Country . |
sedan with a beautiful Che so peak* blue finish, Crulsa-O-Matlc radio, 4 brand naw Dayton 4-ply liras.! Only $7* down. Finance balance
8-
Lively
Mustangs
$1181
In Our Cerral for Your Choice!
ITTER DEAL'
John McAuiifft Ford
430 Oakland Ava.______PE 3-4181
REPOSSESSION
$49 Dn.
and Only
$58
Monthly
JMF
» Oakland Ava.
LOOK
for the Sign of Satisfaction
You'll find it only where you find s
BUICK
DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CARS 1964 Buick
1961 Buick
Special t-Passenger Wagon.
automatic transmission
1962 Ford
Galaxia Convertible. Radk ing, power brakes, white*
1965 Corvair
1963 Buick ‘ ►
Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. Radio, hooter, whitewalls; power steering, power brakes, sir conditioning, decor group, blue finish, white top. A Cool Buy lor only
1964 Buick
Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. Radio. I power steering, power brakes. new 4 ply tires. Light green fl-
1964 Buick
Wildcat Convertible. Radio,
Ing, power brakes, whltewi finish with black top and trl
1962 Buick
Wildcat Convertible. Radio, heater, power i ing, power brakes, whitewalls, beautiful I finish with black top and trim ................
$2495
$945
$1045
$1745
$1195
$1345
$1895
$1495
Com* in and drivt ont. Get our dual!
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165
CAST YOUR LINE WITH US
FOR . $$$ $AVINGS
In an 'OK' Used Car From Haskins
1964 RAMBLER 4-Door
$1195
1964 Ch«vy
VY-Ton Pickup. Economical 4-cyllndar angina, radio, heater. West Coast mirror*. Saa this
$1395 1965 iChEvy
2-Door Sedan. V-l angina, ard transmission, radio, whitewall tires. HURRY 01 ONRl
$1750
1961 CHEVY Wagon
Automatic, radio, Iwater. Only-
$895
transmlaalon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, In factory warranty.
$2395 1961 Buick
$1095
196|2 Chevy
1963 CHEVY Wagon
tetlc, V-l ani . Only—
$1275
1964 VW
Pickup with double cab. Real sharp. If you have boon Hoeklnr tor a "real work-horsa," took n
$1275
1964 Chivy II
^Door Sedan, ^cylinder angina.
$1095
HASKINS Chev.-Oids
' (on U.S.-10 at M-J5)	'
Clarkston
MA 5-2604

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
F—8
Now Is the Time to Make That Deal!
W© Are Bound to Pleas© You 1964 MERCURY
V-f. automatic, (
$1295
1961 COMET
Two-Door. Six-cylinder, automatic,
$495
1964 CHEVROLET
$1495
1963 CADILLAC
$2395
1963 CHEVROLET
$995
1965 MUSTANG
1964 BUICK
Convertible, V-l, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall!.
$1895
$1495
1962 CADILLAC .
da Villa Two-Door Hardtop. Full power, alr-conditloned.
$1795
1964 CADILLAC
r, factory air, radio, h
$2995
1964 T-BIRD
Two-Door Hardtop. Full p
$1995
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln - Mercury - Comet 1250 Oakland , 333-7863
HmtmiVMi Cars 10*
IfM RED, 4 DOOR. COMET,
——	—-3C- radio, Im
satlcl radio, tadjglau 11,1 in turns.
HtmmiMmitmt' Id
OLDS DYNAMIC If. AUTO-
MS MERCURY COLONY PARK pasiangar station wapon 90 Chroma tuggoyo^rack, automatic, 000 miles. New Car ..Warranty. Juit Your Old Car Down. *
BOB BORST
IINCOIN-MIRCURY
520 s. Woodward, Birmingham
145 MERCURY MONTER^T door with automatic, radio, haata power steering and brakes. Shot room trash. Only
$2145
BOB BORST
IINCOLN-MERCURY
I MERCURY HARDTOP, RED Ml white s)sOpW MUIt
1 rFr rj.............i
t OLDSMbBILE CbNVERTIBLE,
T°'l54-*lt72,batwSan< afpltr
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS IM0 OLDS. ; No money down, S3J7 WC Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101,
-	1961 OLDS
Super “IS" hardtop wit steering, brakes and G Morning, rust free Bis Racket V-S and automatli
$897
Pull Price
V,
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ave.
(14 Mila N. of Cass Ave.)
- FE 84528
$$$$$$$
Beattie's
First
1966
Compony Owned
DEMO
SALE
Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxit 500s
4 DOOR SEDANS—3 DOOR HAROTOPA .
FORDS LTD
2- and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible,
$$$ Save $$$ Save
BEATTIE
lW
REPOSSESSON I SUPER SS H
Nbw bmI Uaod Cm 188
PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY ‘ AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 OLDSMOBILE
I. CASH. 33S-453S. SPARTAN.
i condition
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
authorized vw dealer
V) mils north of Miracle Mila ims s, ToNrean	fe 1-4531
REPOSSESSION
Wg OLDS "IS"
with pi
L radio.
____ SUSS
Money Down. Doalor
REPOSSESSION
iMMnr 1 Otar Hardtop ewer it taring, brakes* ra
Automatic, newer steering and braku. Real .rack, one owner, 1L-
$1995
DOWNEY
0LDSM0Bll£, INC.'
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
945 OLDSMOBILE CONVtRTIBLE with full factory warranty. Springtime yellow with Mock top and black Interior. One own*- ™ down, $22.M par wtek.
AUTORAMA
.	_ MOTOR SALES
2435 Orchard Lake Rd. ?	,
----1 mna wmTJ and Save $ $ $ .
1134 PLYMOUTH COUPE, GOOD	0n Mam jt
“* |	— 735-2333. __ jClarkston	* MA .
Hbw —j Wmi Cm	1—i
1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VENTURA
OAKLAND
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA. SEOAN Vary good condition, S425. 412-4440 1940 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. AS IS. ------ PE 2-5573.
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
REPOSSESSION
other good buy, 1940 Pontiac itlen Wagon. Must go now. t wn. Weekly payments of S7.92. II Mr. Clark at FE 2-tt5t, Oak-
PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED. OLDS DEALER 1961 PONTIAC
$495
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
l Si	Jorthwood Auto Sales • 1 OF peel a s raE r WEEK	
1961	Olds	$797 1962	Timptst ,. .$497 1962 Corvair ...$797 1962 Ford	$497		1961 OLDS ....$797 1961 T-Bird ...$1397 1963 Falcon ...$897 1959 T-Bird .. .$269
2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-9239		
REPOSSESSION
im? olos7'|*"
2 Door Hardtop ower atoorlng, brakes, ri , weekly poywionto S No Money Down. Do
PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 OLDSMOBILE
Pull power, air-BJlH JWH,
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
Wagon, VI,'automatic, a
$595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER4H.YM0UTH
1964 OLDS
F-15 Station Wagon with pov
|aB -E*1 atoorlng,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
GLENN'S
1M4 Getjon Olds, rgol sharp.
LC. Williams, Saltsman
PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 VALIANT
Four door, economy special.
$595
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
1964 VALIANT
Convertible Signet 200 with a mafic, bucket aaats. white i blue Interior, Moot cor for the 7 or daughter. Bonk rates. Only
$1295
BIRMINGHAM *
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1964 VALIANT
Signet hardtop, shining burgundy finish with matching bucket teats. Torquafllte with Mg six angina and mint condition throughout.
$1297
Pull Price
Phone Me!
GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630
ANO SAVE TIMS CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE our old car or nothing at oil dow Your choice from 100 lota modal used cart and also '44 Ford, T-Bird, Mustangs with very low monthly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
mHSfltrrtan Dodge
855 Oakland A
TeN84528 A
O/ii
109 S. EAST BLVD.AT AUBURN
a/w
109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
■ Authorized to Release the Following. Cars
Prices Slashed — Below Book Value
You Can Buy a Car From Estate. Storage Even if You Have Been Turned Down by Others. Or Are New in Town - We Can Finance You
1961 Lancer 2*Door — Rod* Automatic	1962 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop	1962 Tempest 2-Door	Automatic* Whitt Finish	1960 FoiG • 2-Door Hardtop — v-8 Engine
$297 33.23 Weakly	Power* ‘Whitt Finish $397 , 14.10 Weakly	$497 S3 JO weakly	Automatic, Only— $197 01.70 Weekly *
1959 Pontiac f-Passpnger Wagon	196.1 Ford 2*0obt Hardtop	I960 Buick LeSobre — Double Power* Only—	.1960 Pontiac Bonneville1' Convertible
, Air Conditioning $397 I4.lt Weakly	Power* Black Finish $397 14.10 Weekly	$397 04.10 Weakly	Bucket Seats, Yelkte Finish $597 84.80 Weakly
1961 Valiant	1962 Rambler	'61 Plymouth	'62 Plymouth
4-Doer - Stick, Blue Finish	4-Door — Green finish' Automatic Transmission	Wagon — Automatic, Power	2-Door Hardtop Power Throughout. Only—
$197 11.71 Weekly	$297 13.25 Watkly	$397 04.10 Wookiy	$597 14JO weakly
1961 Ford Wagon — Rad with Power, Nlcel	1961 Corvair 2-Door Monza — Automatic, Nlcel	1960 Chevy 4-Door — v-i, Automatic, Blue	1964 Chevy 4-Ooor — Automatic * Sharp Throughout! Only—
$497	$397	$397	$997
$3.10 Weekly	14.10 Weakly	14.10 Weakly	$2.10 Weekly
‘5 Down on Any Car Listed
«4 AND 1945 VALIANTS. 2-OOORS and 4-doors. Standard and automatic. One of the best compacts made. From 1795.
OAKLAND
w now. Mutt sea to appreciate.
"*	$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Beat oftor over SI JOS. 493-4571.
1944 PLYMOUTH
stick, radio, heat... ..-......
turquoise finish. Excellent condition. Owner leaving for service. Beat ofterl FE *3983._________
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.	332-9150
1945 PLYMOUTH SPOR+ FURY 3»
MOUTH FURY 4-D60R
. STAR
I Auto Sales NO
| MONEY ! DOWN,
! BUY HERE PAY HERE
1957 DODGE
Transportation Spodol Weakly Payments . SI.
1958 CHEVROLET
Good Transportation
. 1959 MERCURY
2 to choose from S29S
Weakly Payments ........ 32.03
- 1959 PONTIACS
Hardtop and convertible 3295
j Weakly payments ......., *3303]
1960 CHEVROLET j
Excellent condition Weekly Payments ........ 34.04
1961	MONZA
Automatic, aharpt Weekly	Payments	35.05
1962	MONZA
4-speed, red 5595
Weekly	Payments ....... 14.04
1961 PONTIAC
Automatic, full power Weakly	Payments ....... 07.07
1960 MERCURY
Station Wagon y .	.3197
Weakly	Payments.........32.02
I960 T-BIRD
ms
Weekly Payments
STAR
Auto Sales
60 S. TELEGRAPH
.	2 Blocks South of Huron
FE 8-9661
® wrnmm*
'SILL
'Chevyland"
1965
Nova
Sports Coupe with’ V-l onglno,
DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1895 ......NOW
$1795
1964
Pontiac
I automatic transmis-
DAYTON WHITEWALL Til
WAS $1695 ......NOW
$1495
1965
Chevy
turquoise finish.
5 NEW
DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1695 ..........NOV
$1495
1965
Chevy
Blscayne 4-Door Sedan. 6-cyllnder engine, standard .shift Transmission,' radio, hooter am) a nice tropical turquoise finish.
5 NEW
DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1695 ..NOW
$1495
/ 1964 Chevy
$1795
.Compact Cuties
For Your
"Swingin' Summer Fun”
1965 Corvair
Monza with sporty bucket soots, radio, hooter, factory warranty and a nice daytona Mue finish.
. I NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WA9 $1995 ..... ...... .....NOW
$1695
1965 Corvair
"500“ Sport Coupe with. 4-speed transmission, radios heater and • nice cameo Ivory finish.
S NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1695 .. ...............NOW
$1595
1965 Monza
Sport Sedan with bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, radio and heater and cypreas green finish.
5 NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1895 ...... ...........NOW
$1595
1965 Monza
Sport Sedan with sporty bucket soots, Powergllde transmission, radio and hooter and • nice silver mist finish.
5 NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1895 ..................NOW
$1595
1965 Monza
Coupe with classy 4-speed transmission, radio and hooter and a real nice silver mist blue finish.
5 NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1895 .... ............ NOW
** $1595 1963 Corvair
tandard shift transi AYTON WHITEWAI
$895
1963
Buick
DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1695 .....vNOW
$1595
1966
GTO
Sports Coups with V-8 engine,, automatic transmission, - power brakes and steering, radio, heater and cypress green finish.
{MW
DAYTON WHITEWALL TI,RES
WAS $2995 ..... NOW
$2895
_ 1965 Chevelle
n I NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1895 NOW
$1795
1964
Tempest
Sport Coupe with V-l angina, standard shift transmission, radio, hooter and a idea midnight mlet finish.
I NEW
DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WAS $1495 ..NOW
$1395
1961
Corvette
Has sporty 4-apoed transmission, radio, hooter and a finish toot to beautiful. It's sierra geld.
S NEW
DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRE*
WAS $2095 ...NOW
$1995
1963
Chevy
Blscaynes, * cylinders and automatic. THREE to CHOOSE PROM. Radloa and heater. Varto-' t of finishes.
DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES
WERE $1195 ...NOW
$1095
1964 Tempest
•nsrs transmission* radio r* nice tropical turquoiso
$1495
m
'Mis
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass	Woodward at. 10 Mile
FE 4-4547 - Pontiac. r <	Rcfyal Qak
M
TJ
J—10
NwnriMCm 1M

1042 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HCATCR and wh ite-
U...I TIDCC AfetM lire.
. CREDIT MGR.
COME
TO
THE
Ueod Can 106
Ntw and IM Can
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED with u low n a down? Try King I
Stark
1?S2 PQNTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR
GLENN'S
l. C. Williams, Salesman
PE 4-7171	‘ Huro" >e 4-1777
_____to ehooaa from
1962 PONTIAC
Mo-find nine passenger Cate-

PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
$1097. •
Spartan Dodge
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
.15 Oakland A... Mila N. Of Cass A
FE 84528
1742 TEMPEST STATION WAGQN.
power brakes, I
LUCKY AUTO
741 CATALINA , CONVERTIBLE, white with red Interior, power steering, brakes, windows, It.OOC
__JTHEPONTIAC PltESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
MARMADUKB By Anderson and Leemtaf New aad Ueod Can
GLENN'S
7 1963 Tempest 7 doors, reel •hjrp, 1 prey with block top, 1
L C. Williams, Salesman
Mony more to choose trow _
G GRAND PR’ix, 4 SPEED, POW-w, outre nice, 424-1303
$1295
BILL
SPENCE
RUSS JOHNSON
1744 PONTIAC edNREVILLB Convertible. power steering end I--
excellent condition. Between
7 p.m. SI Do lower#.___v
7741 TEMPfcST LeMANS WHITE
1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door. 1 owner, ntw car trade in. $295 full price.
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
1740 RAMBLER STAtlON WAGON.
stick, >125.1 1741 RAMBLER CLASSIC WA& oood condition, best offer. I 1-3834.
“He clashes with the draperies?! Believe me, It’ll be easier to change the draperies!” '
1741 RAMBLER CLASSIC. 4. DR.
CLARKSTON
Transportation Specials
BUY HERE - PAY HERE . Bankrupt or Other Credit Problems NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED		
CAR	. FULL PRICE	pymt!
1961 CHEVY, Impala hardtop ....	...$797	$8.20
1958 FORD, 2-Door 	 		...$ 97	$1.50
1958 CHEVY, Bel-Air 		...$197	$2.25
1960 FORD, Automatic 			...$ 97	$1.50
1963 RAMBLER, Sharp ..........	...$597	$6.15'
1962 CORVAIR, Monza, 4-speed .	...$697	$7.10
1959 CHEVY, 2-Door		...$ 97	$1.50
1961 SIMCA, 4-Speed 	 			...$297 '	$2.75
1962 VALIANT, 2-Door 		...$497	$5.30
1961 COMET, Automatic 			...$497	$5.30
1962 DODGE, Dart 2-Door 			...$697	$7.10
1962 FORD, Galaxie, Stick .!....	...$597	$6.15
1962 TEMPEST, Wagon 		...$597 '	$6.15
No Money Down 4- Many More ip Choose From Immediaft Delivery — Smell Weekly Payments We Handle All Financing — Ask for Mr. Den
CAPITOL AUTO,, SALES
' FE 84071
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
Ntw and Used Cart 106 Ntw and Ustd Can 106
OR 3*074 oft. S Fri. All Set.
1741 RAMBLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP', 6-cyllnder
964 TEMPEST, 2 DOOR CUSTOM, 4 cyl. ’ red'
FE 2-7153.
end- reverberator,' exc. condition,! $2,100 1074 Bessie, Auburn Heights. I 744 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, •-cylinder • “
•JMF
John McAuiifle Ford
1965 Pontiac
1265 PONTIAC
/ipment, automatic transmis-II lira*, new cir warranty.
HAROLD
TURNER
speed. Exc. condition. Call, after 5,
$1666
H FORD,, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. i BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4*7500
! 1965 GRAND PRIX. 12,000 MILES,
GLENN'S
i "BETTER* DEAL" \
READ THIS !1
L.C. Williams, Saltsman
952 W. Huron St. .
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
John McAulifft Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1745 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, AUTO. ■ transmission, power steering, $1475 full price. Can be purchased with
______more to choose from
1744 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR I hardtop, many extras, 22,500 miles.
LOW-LOW ‘RICES TO you.
Stop In, ' browse around, 4u prices plainly marked ter your
14 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-
condition. 473-
DON'S
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-7004	' or FE 3-7154
Pretty Ponies FULL PRICE
t NEEDED—BANK RATES
USED CARS
SMALL Abf-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1745 FORD
1743 BUICK
Convertible, auto., double power with air i conditioning, light blue with matching top.
1745 POt
67/ S. LAPEER I
Lake Orton
MY 2-2041
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM '
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS ' 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per- Month
1757 Chevy we 1740 Chevy 2 (
! 1962 chevy 2 ' < 1960 /Bulck Le 1958 Cadillac C
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
343 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM	Mi 4-7500
1742 Ford Galaxli
STOP IN SOON—YOU'LL BE
CONVINCED
106
Wtar jai 0tt4 Cart
JAGUAR THAT IS
4 speed, pool-M.33M733.
1962 RAMBLER
Beautiful Classic Custom 400. Pi or steering end radio. This wee IBBMbi. Only S47s^'
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
1964 STUDEBAKER
Cruiser 4-door with VI. and automatic, low mileage. An exceptionally nice car. Bank rates. Weekly Special. Only
$995
BIRMINGHAM
U OLDSMOBILE Dynamic SI
ROCHESTER DODGE
Ivo Away — Save Mere Pay *	ROCHESTER
$$$$$$$$$$
Beattie's
First
1966
Company Ownad
DEMO
SALE
Falcons—Customs. Custom 500s Galaxio 500s
4 DOOR SEDANS—2 DOOR HARD-
F0RD LTD
2- and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible
; Save
$c&e
BEATTIE
jr FORD DEALER Since V On Dixit in Waterford •t the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Birmingham trade. SAVE_______	... SAVE
1964 OLDS 88 Convertible, oil power. A sharp
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A sharp Birmingham trade............$2795
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Blue with white top, all power ........................ ..$1945
1964 OLDS (98) 4-door hardtop. Full power, 6-
way powgr seat. Yours at only .$2095
1964 OLDS Super 88 Hardtop. Full power, factory air conditioning ............... $2095
1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell. .......,....:.............. . .'.,.$1295
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
*
5 th

ANNIVERSARY
SALE
FINAL
WEEKEND
1964 SKYLARK .................. ...........
i 2-Door Hardtop — Automatic, Radio# Hotter,
$2588
1965 ELECTRA :.......... ......... ...........$3288
4-Door Hardtop — Double Power, Cuitom Trim
1963 CHEVROLET	.$1488
Impale Coupe — 1-Owner,. Automatic, "3*3", Engine
1963 SPECIAL ...................,1.... ;.$f
4-Door Sedan — Automatic, 4, Radio, Heater
1965 LeSABRE ..."........ ....................$2488
2-Door Hardtop — Double Power, Vinyl Trim
1962 FORD .......................f
• -f 2-Door Sedan — Automatic, 4, Felrlene "500"
1965 WILDCAT	.
4-Door Hardtop — Double Power,
a-Passenger Wagon — Automatic, 1
$2688 $1 $ 1
We at Fischer Buick would like to thank all of our customers for their past patronage; and we are looking forward to giving both old and new customers the finest possible service in the future.

554 S. Woodward
-DOUBLE CHECK— -USED CARS-
WJ7J
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO MICHIGAN'S LARGEST USED CAR DEALER
Pontiac. TV Lot
1	_ FE 8-4088
... $395
M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
60 CHEVROLET '2-door Hardtop, Radio, heater. Automatic —

transmission.
1961
$695
$595
1960
Economy fm 	 • ■./ CADILLAC COUPE D.V1LLE, radio, heater, full	$195
automatic •••••• , poxmc withMb 		$495
A real clean car 	 J PLYMOUTH Station wagon, rodio,^*"'";	$495
automatic'		 •*’/ ut MERCURY	$195
Clarkston TV Lot
m D“*	(US JO) - MX 5-2671
* WCB south ormw-owtawT

WE DELIVER WHEN OTHERS REFUSE
$595
»*. mpg,.'
$595

'*■	M powr.
$895
~!S?IWStS--—'
I960 fttwW M** Look it over .
1959 BUICK 4-door .hardtop, powar, 7 heater, automatic
radio,
$695.
$195
$195
1961 RAMBLER 4-door with - «	,
. radio, heater L .W;h. ,0mot,c ^ransmissiorr.
'9‘1	n
MC:™1**"*, hM„r, ,

'*** PONTIAC 9-,

■ NO DELAY GIANT SAVINGS' EASY CREDIT
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
0
NO RED TAPE' OPEN 8:30 TO 9 DAILY SATURDAYS 'TIL 7.
MICHIGAN’S LARGEST VOLUME USED CAR jPEALER *
CLARKSTON # PONTIAC • ROSEVILLE .# HIGHLAND PARK a WARREN a CLAWSON a S.E. DETROIT a ROYAL OAK # LINCOLN PARK e N.W. DETROIT

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TftURSPAY, APRIL 28, 1966
F-—ll \
Lots of Canadians Hartford, conn. <ap> -
There are 13,861 Canadians in Connecticut, making them the largest group of aliens living in thfe state, the Immigration and Naturalization Seryice reported.
|| PLUMBIN' 7
f "discounts
■3-Piece BATH SET!
o»7<B9*g[
I TOILETS fHH I | Firtploce Gos Logs |
SUMP PUMPS
Urd H.P. G.E. motor, op to J.000 0*1./Hr. Capacity
$32.95
■	"EXTRA SPECIALS! j
|M Laundry Tray and Trim ... I1V.9S I
■	Stainless Stul Stain .... (22.93 I
2 loth tub*, lrr.fl....(20.00 up I
Shuwur Stall with Trim .... (3S.9S I
■	M oat. ii Year 14793 I
■	Oai Hat watar Haatar “* a
■	| rnrnno. wi cut asp timid II
IfiovePLUMBIIIfii
|	841 Baldwin I
■	FE 4-1516 or FES-2100 J
tsmnnra
SPECIAL SALE
QOITARS
fro, tjjM
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
Chennai ai 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS
EVENING
l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) (Color) Movie: “The Horse Soldiers'’ (IBM) John Wayne, William Hoi-..den
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56), Friendly Giant 1:11 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News
•	(9) Marshal Dillon
(50) Little Rascals (56) Radical American 7:00 (2) Zorro
(4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(9) Twilight Zone (50) Arts and the School 7:30 (2) (Color special) National Geographic (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) 1 (Color) Batman 750) Merv Griffin (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Firing Line (56) Changing World
UUMMHtiMMMNM
TV Filatures
1
Sea Explorer's World
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, 7:30 p.m. (2) “The World of Jacqnes-Yves Cousteau” explores the silent depths of the sea.
FIRING LINE, 8:00 p.m. (9) Archconservative William Buckley Jr. debates long-time U.S. Socialist leader Norman Thomas on Viet Nam policy.
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren, Martha Hyer and Hairy Guardino star, in film comedy "Houseboat,” a 1958 film.
MICKIE JINN'S, 9:30 p.m: (4) Joanie Sommers heads guest list.
6:55. (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happy land
(4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life I 9:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Houseboat” (1958) Cary Grant,'
Sophia Loren, Martha Hyer, Harry Guardino (7) Bewitched ‘ (9) Seaway (50) Alfred Hitchcock '• (56) Festival of the Arts 9:30 (4) (Color) Mickle Finn’s (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9)“ Wrestling (50) Roller Skating 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News,
Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Heiress’
(1949) Olivia de Havilland,
Mm^omery Clift 18:10 (56) Our Scientific World <£>lor) Johnny Carson'1#:K {4) News
I “ 10:30 (2) McCoys
8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons1 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo '	“	—	1	(7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: “Three Smart Girls Grow Up” (1939)1 Deanna Durbin, Robert j Cummings
8:40 (56) Great Books 8:15 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round
9:69 (2) Andy Griffith . (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So *55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 18:00 (2) I Love Lucy 1	(4) Eye Guess
(9) Canadian Schools
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30(2) Edge of Night • (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young ' (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 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) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Discovering America 5:30.(56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network Hews 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
[ Animals	Antwor to Pravioun Punte
	
Acmoss 37 It ta (eontr.) 1 Dairy aii-rf «Woody plant ’ssfc” 12	W^Uke part 13	Harangue 14	British moMy ot teema/L 4*^ii,urplui IB Unit of reluctance Mlootid vase mSSST “Mto?. ** k«t	x nIHi 111* l Till® tlltjl
	1 v^||§ H £ 28 +|3|S|
	C BJqMb 8HS *IH Tin la!
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	m i- ftiiip i HlfiSPH
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20 Untrue 23 Pact 23 Dance itep 2«Oollar'» J 27 Son of * (Bib.)
ISHopa' Uln 29 Troop* (ab) SOFeel S3 Decree*
34 Unusual

7 Greek latter thoron
8 Thrall	84Prkyer •Kind of *kata 35Havlnf
-----ihiita SSPenuade
19 Separate	39 Cubic maters
inddast*	40 Instant
—-	21 Bore witnaas 43 Sea eagle*
2	OMe add ester	23 Meditate	45 Exude
3	Masculine name 24 Molest	45 Social Insects
25 Flight of step* 49 Compass point *, n------“—	50 Lone Scout
38 Nora* goddam S Pillar
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(7) Movie: “Take One False Step” (1949) William Powell, Shelley Winters (9) Nightcap 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:60 (4) Beat the 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 6:39 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:30. (4) Classroom (7) Funews
RCA-ZENITH
See Our SaJection of New
RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs
Chaek Our Low Salt Prices on PORTABLE TVs
Quality Color TV Service!
MIM.mimJ
L	730 West Huron - FE 4-iTIS	a

(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35.(56) Science Is Fun 10:45.(9) Chez Helene 19:50.(56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
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Rocky Signs Divorce Bill
ALBANY (UPI) — Gov. Nel-|York’s first major divorce re-son A. Rockefeller, who was di- form bill in 179 years, vorced in an out-of-state action! The bill ends New York’s sta-| in 1962, last night signed New tus as the last state in the union to recognize marital infidelity as the only grounds for divorce
There's a Lot of Bogart in	Lee—Bit of Scotch Too
By EARL WILSON LONDON — Lee Marvin knocked on my door at (ho Savoy ... such a few hours after he’d won the Oscar in Santa Monica, it didn’t seem possible he was back in England already was still in the shock of victory ... Trinl Lopez was with him and Marvin was congratulating him ... for just being “Trinny” as Marvin kept reminding us it should be pronounced ... and |T to me there were flashes of Humphrey Bogart jpj here in Marvin as he would hold his scotch r% glass aloft and roar, “SHUDDUP, YOU!” -“That horse out in the valley that you said i. you <faed half of this to?” I asked him.
and gives it instead one of the most liberal statutes in the nation. Most of the provisions will not take effect until Sept. 1,1967, however.
Rockefeller, who was divorced by his first wife, Mrs. Mary Clark Rockefeller, in Reno, Nev., signed the bill without comment at Albany Airport before catching a flight to New York City. .
The governor’s present wife, jMrs. Margaretta Murphy (Happy) Rockefeller, had received her divorce in Idaho.
WILSON
It took less than 10 hours for Rockefeller and the state legislature to overhaul the stringent old law, which was framed by Alexander Hamilton and passed in 1787.
REFORM GROUPS Pressure for the change came from many reform groups which
"y*wert J“	»l>«n they were opMlnj the ot-S?
■I wee thinking ot a cop-out. I was thinking, •—It! Who Ith* 10 pW’tictpate to taw-needs it? BUT I NEEDED IT!
“I was serious . .. totally serious! That horse helped me ... it really did. What am I going to say, ‘I would like to thank my mommy and my daddy’? That same horse ate the watch off my wrist I was so serious about that horse, I guess some of the producers are mad at me for not mentioning them, instead of the bokse!”
' ★ ★ *'
dry “enactments” of adultery in
“In my Ml. HU. I got SCO tan latter,-1 send out , tout ofj“£ tSKlfi &££
7 autographed pictures a eyar, my fan mail service costs me $13 a year, so it’s a wild feeling, it’s kinda fun, when the other side wins!” ^ •
Marvin recalls the first thing he did when he heard his name announced as Best Actor for “Cat Ballou” was to hurl an unprintable term of masculine affection at his agent sitting nearby, then thrusting out a band, and then running up to the stage .. thinking about that horse.
★	. if. ★
“And to think, I got fired file second day of the picture, they, didn’t think I could do it,” Marvin said. “Then they changed directors and I went back on it!”
★	★ ★
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3:25 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (3) House Party (4>Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:15 (7) News
opposed the change.
Under the new law, there are five grounds for divorce in addition to adultery.
They are cruel and inhuman treatment; imprisonment of a spouse for three or more consecutive years after marriage; abandonment for two years or more; living apart for two years after obtaining a separation decree; and voluntarily living apart for at least two years after signing a certified separa-George Raft, nearing 71, is now a host at the swank London ^0n agreement drawn up by a
Actor: Batman and Beethoven Not Incompatible
(AP) — Actor Peter Ustinov told file Massachusetts House there is “no incompatibility between' Batman and Beethoven.”
Ustinov, speaking Wednesday as part of the House cultural affairs program, said “both jhave their places in a cultured [society.”
■\ * .
He urged government support of the arts and said the arts can correct misapprehensions between countries.
.it,' Or, ★
“The American arts” he said, “have made much more valuable contributions! than American
lawyer.
The law has a restrictive provision against out-of-state “quickie” divorces which is expected to cut down the annual exodus of estranged New York couples.
The number in 1964 was estimated at 8,000 couples. Most ex-if if if	iperts felt, however, that the
REMEMBERED' QUOTE: “The onfy thing more painful Proy,isj®n would not affect “one-than learning from experience is not learning from experience.” day Mexican divorces.
-Anon.	-------f-----H
EARL’S PEARLS: The jury system is' a device that enables one woman to prove how stubborn eleven men can be.
Comedienne Joan Rivers says she’s found marriage a grind:
“You wash dishes/ make the beds, dust—and then two weeks later you have to do'it all over again.” ... That’s earl, brother.
(Th* Hall Syndic*!*. Inc.)
gambling place, The Colony, affably greeting all his old American buddies . . . The Paris-Hilton opened, with Conrad Hilton dancing with Gina Lollobrigida. The Barron Hiltons and Nick Hiltons were there, too, with John Ringiing North and other celebrities.
Shirley Bassey’s plush Royal Box premiere, an unusual black tie Sunday affair, was a huge success. Shirley is an exciting singer and showwoman — and a smash hit Comic Bob Melvin, bright and inventive, said he suspected old age was creeping up: “I went to the Playboy Ciub-^and asked for a waiter.”
French and Italian miners gouged out enough rock to build a sidewalk from Paris to Baghdad in boring the 7.2-miie highway tunnel beneath Mont Blanc.
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[People in the News j
By The Associated Press
Empress Fardh ot Iran today gave birth to a boy in Tehran, who is second in line to the throne.
The royal obstetrician pronounced the empress and baby in excellent condition.
Empress Far ah, now 28, produced an heir for Iran’s 2,500-year-okl throne in 1960. He Crown Prince Reza. She also gaev birth daughter in 1963. A commoner, she was married in 1959 to the shah, now 46.	FARAE
Won't Be a Teen Marriage, Says Luci
Luci Baines Johnson says she doesn’t want her forthcoming marriage to Patrick J. Nugent to be regarded as a teen-age marriage.
In an article in the current issue of Seventeen magazine, the President’s youngest daughter said: “In August, my fiance will be 23.1’U be going on 20. It’s not a young marriage when the man has a college degree, is doing military service and working on a mas- LUCI ter’s degree.”	JOHNSON
Burning Realism in Steve McQueen's Movie
Actor Steve McQueen has found out that filming a movie can become too lifelike at times.
He suffered a badly burned left hand yesterday in a blazing boat soaked with gasoline in Hong Kong. He returned to work today.
Oscar-winning director Robert Wise was trying to sink the boat in the movie “Sand Pebbles,” which Is about gunboat diplomacy in China daring the 1920s.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Petitions Urge New School
Petitions bearing 256 signatures were received last night 1 by the Pontiac School Board.
Hie petitions asked the board to give early consideration to planning a new and larger building to house McConnell School.
Dirksen Challenges LBJJo Hold in Line on Spending
way things are going “it looks who owe political allegjance to like they may up the budget 63 the President, billion this year” over the $113	*	*	★
billion spending budget he rec- .1The Republicans are trying
_|__________________________ „ onunended lor the fiscal year to HoW spending down to pre-
lion the President feiirs Con-j beginning July 1. .	vent a tax increase,” Dirksen
gress >is going to boost his budg-	*	*	*	said. “I would respectfully sug-
et.	If that happens, Dirksen said gest that the President could be
Johnson said at a White House in an interview, it will be all the of help in this if he would direct ceremony Wednesday that the fault of Democrats in Congressla request to his party leaders to
WASHINGTON (AP) ate Republican leader Everett Diricsen challenged President Johnson today to act — and hot just talk — about the $3 bil-
favorite items on the Christmaslcans into voting against a lot of tree when he made his budget things the people back home cuts,” this Democrat said, want and then he’s handing "From the background of 30 these programs to the people as years around here he knew ex-|a present from the Democrats.” „■»» iu uc Mu.ncu u3 ,ctly which ltems *”■ mo8tl Dirksen said he is not going to name said there isn’t likely to|P°*>u.those are the <>nesj be deterred in trying to cut back be one, either.	ihe picked to reduce.	spending on “Great Society”
•k .	★	, *	* "k	programs even if they appear t<
“The President picked the! "He's jockeying the Republi-Ibe politically popular.
resist the increases he is complaining about Thus far there has been no such request.
NOT LIKELY An influential Democrat who didn’t want to be quoted by
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SIMMS CUT I N N. Saalnaw
Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer presented the petitions, stating that the large number of signatures | indicated “a strong feeling” j for a new school.
Whitmer added that the petitions appeared to be self-generated appeal to replace McConnell School, the first buildings of which were built in 1901.
He said the petitions were presented to him by officers of tiie school parent-teacher association.
PRESENT SITE
Whitmer noted that parents asking for a new building appeared content to have any future structure constructed on the present 3-acre site.
School Board President Monroe M. Osmun suggested McConnell parents be invited to the next board meeting to further discuss the school.
Shotgun-Toting Youth Wounds Schoolteacher
BAY SHORE, N.Y. (AP) - A language teacher who tried to Intercept a youth roaming the corridors of Bay Shore High School with a loaded shotgun remained in critical condition today.
Police said his assailant, James Frampton, 16, was to be arraigned on a, charge of first degree assault.
• ♦ ★ ★ Frampton, who enrolled in the Long Island school two weeks ago after being discharged from a state training school for boys, unloaded a single charge at point-blank range into the stomach of John Lane, 46, of West Babylon, a French teacher, officers said.
★ ★ ★
Lane, who was hospitalized with grave wounds, confronted Frampton Wednesday, school corridor and Ordered him to “drop the gun.”
Worker Dies in Foam Test
DETROIT (UPI)-A fire extinguisher manufacturer employe apparently suffocated yesterday while demonstrating his product at a hangar at Metropolitan Airport here.
John Ward, 46, Dearborn Heights, wearing a rubber suit, walked into a North Central Airlines hangar filled with fire extinguishing foam.
He was demonstrating the fact that the foam could be entered by fire fighters, but Ward never emerged from the hangar.
He was found lying on the floor just inside the hangar! door. He was an employe of thel Kidde Fire Extinguisher Co.
The demonstration was filmed by a Detroit television crew.
Waterford Lions Club in White Cane Drive, The Waterford Township LiorV Club is joining other Lions clubs throughput the state this week in the sale of miniature white cane lapel pins to raise money to aid the blind and for sight-conservation work.
The Waterford organization also sponsors free eye clinics and donates glasses to the' needy.
] Gl Told He's t
| Draft-Free
|
URBANA, 111. W—David | 1 L. Lehigh, 25, is an Army | | sergeant who has been in | | Viet Nam since the first | I week in April.
I But the Selective Serv- | | ice board notified him in a letter recently that he has been reclassified and will not have to enter the armed farces, his wife . said.
Lehigh’s wife and three children live in Urbans.
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THE PONTIAC PR
*★	'.'.PONTIAC,' MICHIGAN, THUflSIjAY, APRIL 28, 1966-«4 PAGtfSS
yVER PAGES
Tii
VOL. 184! i- JfO, i
Five Drowned
in TexasFlood
DALLAS, Tex. Uf) — Five persons drowned today * jphen tremendousrains flooded hundreds of persons V*rom their homes in Dallas and a northern suburb, Garland.	V	«
One of the victims, drowned in hi$ late-model Cadillac, was W. L. Perryman, president of. General ’r'V" /7; ? American Oil Co.;an inde-
Yanks Smash; Big VC Camp
Complex Destroyed as Defenders Flee
SAIGON (UPI)—American Infantrymen today swarmed over a Viet Cong supply complex be-•• lieved to be the largest in South Viet Nam and destroyed it and tons of food and supplies with write prosperous grenades and , cigarette lighters. The defenders fled across the border into the sanctuary of neutralist Cambodia.
A battalion of the 1st Infantry Division sweeping the Communist “War Zone C" along the Cambodian border found enough food, livestock, and uniforms to outfit about six Communist regiments. They also seized motorized'sampans used for transporting the equipment. . VJ The camp was located beside the Da Ha River about 75
-	miles northwest of Saigon hi the l.Mt-yard wide buffer
-	zone along the border where BS2g do not bomb for fear of hitting Cambodia.
In Saigon, a Military spokesman said 35 U.S. servicemen were -killed in action last week pnd 547 wounded, a substantial drop from the previous week when 88 were killed and 635 ■ wounded.
The Wet Cong suffered heavily during the same one-week period ending April 24 when 694 killed and W captured.
S. VIET TOLL
SoUth.Viett Nam lost 93 sol-, diers kilted and 33 missing and other allied forces in the war reported 32 killed and wounded.
In the air war, U.S. spokesmen said two F4C Phantom jets on a reconnaissance mission near Vinh had to dodge at least ttn> Russian-built antiaircraft missilies and then called in other Air Force 1105s to hit the sites.
Air Force officials also disclosed that the vital Mu Gia Pass “was put out of cotnmis-sion” again by giant B52 bombers which dumped thousands of pounds of explosives on it during a raid Tuesday.
In Today's . Press
School Affairs Pontiac district to join proposed county data system - PAGE D-ll.
Viet Conflict U. S.. hopes to turn thfe by'early ‘67 - PAGE B4.
• -w •
Area News	F-l
Astrology ......     E-6
Bridge...............E4
China Series ........D-6
Crossword Puzzle .. .F-ll
Comics .............. E4
Editorials ..........A-6
Food Section D-2-D-3
Markets ............  F4
Obituaries ......	. E-7
. Sports .......... C-l—C-5
Theaters .........   D-4
TV-Radio Programs F-ll
I Wilson, Earl ....;.F*tt\
Women's Pages B-l—B-5
m
pendent oil firm operating in six states arid Canada.
Firemen axed through the back window of an auto to free a woman from the car which had been swept Into a swollen creek, the man with her was trapped and drowned.
Robert Buck and his wife^ Adrienne, of San Antonio, who moved to Texas recently from East Point, Ga., both drowned when their car was swept from a road into a creek.
.A policeman' was hospitalized with a teg injury suffered in a rescue attempt.
Damage High;
Wind Change
Thousands Evacuated as Wbter-Is Pushed by. Northeast Winds
The downpour, which had been falling at about an inch an hour, subsided, at dawn and Mayor Eric Jonsson said “We think three ir going to 1%#.aril the loss of- life, but'n tbere’r
more rain we’ll have more trouble.”
PEOPLE SAVED Firemen In boats plucked people from- trees, rooftops, |nd roofs, of can in flooded expressway underpasses.
** We had 15 people racied by fire department boat in thq White Rock Greek section in ■frtfceasters Dallas,*’ a.police spokesman said.
He said people in the Bachman Lake Area, north of Love Field, left their houses and climbed trees to await rescue.
Water got into the Ford Motor Co. assembly plant in northeast Dallas, damaging electrical motors and forcing the plant to dose, idling l£00 workers.
The new round of turbulent weather came as rivers mid lesser streams throughout the eastern half of Texas poured flood waters toward the sea. Rains up to 21 inches had flooded wide areas, particularly to the east of Dallas; The Dallas man drowned is his car was W. L. Perrym^jj.
All residents of the Underwood Trailer Court in North Dallas were evacuated. Water knocked two dozen trailers off their 'foundations and tumhfed them about. The lot, situated a creek, has 60 mobile homes on it.	-
Five Children, Mother Father- Held
NEW YORK (AP) - A former mental patient was booked by police on a charge of homicide, today in tile fatal stabbings of his wife and their five dbil-drai." .	-
Policfe said the prisoner, Jose Torres, 23, had made a statement but they refused to disclose Its contents..
Asst. Chief Inspector Joseph McLaughlin declined to Shy what Mad of weapon was used. Nooe .was found at the
Torres was seized several hours after the bodies of his family were found yesterday by building superintendent.
The -mother, Maria Rivera Torres, 24, was found on the floor of the family’s apartment in Brooklyn. The youngest child, Jose Jr., a year aid,-was on the
TWIN BEDS . In a second bedroom containing twin beds, two children were found in each bed. They were Harry,, S, Yvette, 4, Maria Antoinette,'3, and Nancy, 2.
The victims, aH in night clothes, died of muIUple^Stab wounds.
Police said the apartment was neat despite the violence of the ■tayfog*.
TYPICAL SCENE—Ibis scene was typical at hundreds of homes along Lake Erie Jn Michigan and Ohio yesterday as high-winds drove water over retaining walls. Hardest
AP PMtfax
hit in the Toledo area were the Point Place and Lost Peninsula sections battered by Palm Sunday tornadoes in 1965.
Red Chinese H-Test Seen
Anticipated in May as. Prestige-Builder
TOKYO (AP) — Japanese government sources said today that Red China’s third nuclear explosion, expected early
month, may be a preliminary hydrogen bomb test.
They said the year’s toterval since Peking’s last atomic explosion would have given Chinese scientists enough time to put^them on the verge of thermonuclear capability.
They said the blast may come la two weeks, if weatb-permits, as part of a Chinese Communist effort to boost their international prestige during May Day celebrations in the Communist world.
Sources in Washington reported last night that the U.S. government has advised its allies to expect another atomic explosion on the Chinese Mainland in the near future.
There was no indication <tf how the U.S. government acquired its information, but the Central Intelligence Agency accurately predicted the first Chinese atomic explosion.
Japanese security i officials said Peking probably was preparing a uranium 235 device sufficiently compact to be fitted on a missile as a warhead.
2 Bills Push Budget Well Over $1 Billion
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Thousands of lakefront evacuees waited for, a change in the wind today in or<ter to dear out their flooded homes, iiqmensed by huge Lafe ErieAvaves. ^Damage ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars aS stubborn northeast winds kept mitch-of the lake pinhodin its western corner.	X.
Waterfront housesVare flooded up to four feet in to-area near Toledo, (Brio, and * north into hnrd-hit Monroe and' east to Port Clinton, Ohio. The Wheatiey-Leomlhgton, 0 n t„ Rector across the lake also was hit, with several small buildings washed away.
Most residents of flooded lowlands found refuge with friends and relatives. Some went to emergency quarters in Nschools and churches.
ICY D^UP—This is an Icy drip that did rag drop. When temperaturesTdipped below tile freezing point yesterday afternoon, raindrops formed Icy droplets and spring was nipped inthebud. * >
LANSING (#) -—• The House voted to spend some $744 million for schools .and welfare! yesterday voting a 16 per cent hike for one and a 30 per cent boost for the other over tins year’s budget.
The school aid and social welfare .measures are two of the largest single
GM 1st Quarter Profits Below Record of 1965
NEW YORK (AP) '- Profits of General Motors Corp. for the first three months of the year dropped $42 million below last year's record-breaking firs' quarter of $636 million, the world’s largest manufacturer said yesterday.
The company, .No, 1 automaker in the country, listed net income of $594 million of $2.07« share.	i.
Last year’s record income was equal to $2.22 a share.
. Sales rose to $5.7 billion from 5.6 billion in the first three months last* year.
Frederic G. Donner, chair-tan, and James M. Roche, president, attributed the lower earnings to reduced worldwide unit sales,, expenditures for capital improvements and o t h e r costs.
appropriation bills before the Legislature.
The Legislature’s tentative budget stands well over $1 billion — as compared with Gov. George Romney’s recommended $944.9 million.
These and other bills, however, are certain to be trimmed as the House and Senate work on each other’s spending bills.
The $605.8-million school aid bill—an increase of $88 million—was approved 97-2 after several hours of debate" and attempted amendments, Onlyv$257 million — and $63* million of the increase— count toward the total budget figure. RESTRICTED FUNDS The rest of the money represents restricted funds, over which the Legislature has no discretionary power.
These funds, including sales, liquor and cigarette taxes, go automatically into the School Aid Fund.
The welfare bill greVir By $4.4-
Georgia Educator toSpeak to Pontiac School Group
A Georgia educator. and member of the Atlanta Board of Education will be featured speaker tonight at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Education Association.	\	i
Dr. Horace E. Tate, associate professor of education at Fort, Valley State College, Fori Vai&y, Ga., is scheduled to address more than 300jtaachers I at the PE^ceremony at | Pine Knob Ski Resort in Independence Township.. i Dl Tate earned his-doctorate [/degree from the University of Kentucky.
In 1963 he was appointed by Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders as;,one of two Negroes serving on the state’s Commission to Improve Education.
The. PEA-will install new officers and honor- retiring, teachers at tonight’s dinner.
Resiults of thfe PEA’s. election of officers were to be tallied late this afternoon.
million-to $139.1, million— before it left the House on a 97-2 vote.	/
* * ,*, / -The money,' however, is irred from


The House-approved school aid bill increases the basic allotment factor.
It raises the per-pupil allocation from $255 to $280.50 per year. It is partially pffset by an increase in the deductible mil-lage factor.
This means, that, instead of subtracting the equivalent $4-60 mills on the local school district’s total state equalized valuation from its per -4 pupil allotment, the equivalent of. 5.06 mills will be subtracted..
Aid to low-valuation high -tax districts will account for another 833.2 million—an in-.
of $10 million over current spending. "	* ; /
Both bills contribute significantly to tiie Legislature’s hike ih the budget.
Discounting the appropriation transfer, the social welfare .bill $20millionmore than that recommended by Romney, and the school aid bill is $36 million more.,
Others retreated upstairs to wait out the high water.
GALE WINDS Winds,of 3035 knots with gale force gusts were forecast to continue until daytime, when strong east-to-southeast winds would take over. This could run the water quickly hack into the lake and its regular easterly flow.
Three cheers for tite weatherman. Just when everyone thought the freezing rain accumulating on trees and wires late yesterday afternoon would glaze highways, he raised- the temperature. , i
Occasional rain with thundershowers today wiH end tonight, the weatherman reports.	* ; >
Partly sunny and warmer is tomorrow’s forecast and ./ sunny with not much change in temperature is Saturday’s prediction. ,	■ V ■ :
Temperatures will fall to 36 to 40 tonight, then climb to highs of 45 To 53 tomorrow. -
Meanwhile, people — including up to 8,-009 in the Monroe area and 1,580 In Lucas County Ohio-had been evacuated. Some went ou$ by rowboat and amphibious vehicles.
No fatalities, nor missing persons, were reported.' •; .
Showers falling now and then throughout the day and night yesterday measured ,5 of an inch in rain1. . /I . ’ f ' »
A reading of 40 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior tp 8 a. m. By! p. m.> the mercury haa skipped up to 52.'
jeeps with National Guard drivers accompanied by sheriffs’ officers j and other, police patrolled stricken sections against looting.
GROUPS HELP The Red Cross and Civil Defense aified in the worst Lake Erie flooding since 1952.
The floods began yesterday morning when waves up to W feet smashed over protective walls along the coast. /
At Luna Pier, MipK, about ,800 people wiere nioved out of 409 homes as water swept in up to three feet drop, Monroe Civil Defense Director Robert Gull* dersleeve said.
TwO/ri#ear-old women, Mrs. (jptintmued on Page 2,-Col. 4)
Weatherman Cheered (?)
E. Java Volcano Destroys V/Z/oge, at Least 13 Die/
JAKARTA, IndonetjsflAP)
A volcanic eruptiwr in densely populated East .Java has obliterated one village, hilled at least 13 persons and is threatening a qRy,, reports from the area sqid today.
‘ Ashes from the 5,678-foot volcano, Mt, Kelut which erupted Monday night, are falling scores of miles away.
Highland Park Teachers Strike
Officials Report All Schools Operating
HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Members of the Highland Park Federation of Teachers turned down a new contract offer today and struck the 7,600 pupil i suburban Detroit school system. Israelis Exchange Fire *cho°l officials, said qll schools were continuing to operate.
Members of Local 684 of the American Federation of Teachers, which represents more than half of Highland Park’s 467 teachers, decided to strike following a marathon bargaining session that had gone through
TELAVIV, Israel (AP) - Intermittent automatic rifle fire was exchenged Wednesday night between Syrian and. Israeli forces stationed in the Huleh sector along the upper Jordan River Valley, an Israeli army spokesman said today.
the night
Weinheimer said teachers who belong to the Highland Park Education Association, which represents a little under 200 teachers and which did not strike, were being used to man classes * as were school administrators.
Pickets were assigned to all schools.
Norman Weinheim&, superintendent of public schools, 'gaid “All schools are operating and all classes are covered.’’ .
SCHOOLS NUMBERED The,district has six elementary schools, two intermediate schools, one high school and one jun$r"college.
Weinheimer said the district would seek a court order to halt the strike.
“Our next move no doubt will have to be the seeking of a court injunction against the teachers strike since we simply have no more funds to offer for a settlement'”
ALIVE AFTER ORDEAL - A length of 114-inch pipe still' impales truck driver Joseph Page as Yonkers, N.Y., police ease him from the cab of his truck last night-. Page's tractor-trailer veered off the New York State Thruway and rammed ,a fence. The'pine whipped through the windshield, i rejection of, a qoqtract settle-piercing Page fiTtfie lower abdomen, and plunged iiito the I ment reached during a 20-hour
bargainig session.
Strikes by public employes, including teachers, are prohibited by MichigarriawThut recent amendments have removed au-tomatic penalties fbr striking.
[teacher rejection
The strike followed teacher
piercing _	.....
back of the seat. Page is reported in critical condition.
K
ft .

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APfllL 28, 1966
GOV. FAUBUS
Governor Won't Seek 7th term
LITLE ROCK, Ark. tUPI)-Gov. Orval E. Faubus, the nation's second longest-term' state chief executive, made good yesterday his promise to quit after 12 years of office.
.A A A Faubus, who surrounded Central High School with National Guardsmen in 1957 to become a symbol of Southern resistance to racial desegregation, said March 21 be would not seek a seventh term.
Politicians doubted him then. But he made it official by failing to file for the July 26 Democratic primary election. Yesterday was the deadline.
A. a a
The Arkansas Gazette called Faubus’ action “the most unbelievable” aspect of the state political scene.
‘WITH REGRET Faubus, 56, a former Ozark . Mountain-schoolmaster, said he made the decision to quit “with regret.”
“I might never ran for anything else,” Faubus Said. “Bat I might come back in two, four, six or eight years.” Faubus’ absence from the ballot may give the Republicans their first chance to elect a governor since Reconstruction.
★ A A
" Winthrop Rockefeller, brother of New York Gov. Nelson . Rockefeller, is" running again. He came closer to winning than any other Republican when he opposed, Faubus in 1964.
19 IN PRIMARY Eight Democrats and two Republicans signed up for the pri-mary.
1 Two Democrats in the primary for governor are former Arkansas conareasmen whose political careers were affected by Ranbns’ stand at Little Rock.
One is Brooks Hays, who was a mediator between Faubus and the Justice Department after Faubus ringed^ Central High with troops in September, 1957.
Great Lakes Transit Deadlihe Saturday
Mechanics at the Great Lakes Transit Corp. have voted to go on strike at midnight Saturday if a new agreement between UAW Local No. 417 and the corporation is not reached, union officials announced today.
The current contract expires at that time. A strike vote was taken Monday, and the letter affirming the deadline was presented to the company yesterday.
The corporation provides * bus transportation from' the. Birmingham area lto Detroit Local 417 president Dean Spooner said this morning that the union and corporation are ‘far from reaching any agreement.” Both sides were to meet today with state and federal mediators at the Birmingham office in an effort to reach a settlement.
• %★ • A""
The big stumbling blocks are fringe benefits and wages, according to Spooner.-The union is asking for fully paid Blue Cross insurance for employes and their dependents, and a 12-cent hourly increase in wages. Mechanics presently earn $3.19 an hour.
it	it A
The corporation has offered an increase between eight and nine cents per hour.
Great Lakes Transit also operates garages in Roseville and Wyandotte.
Honest Boy Is Victim of Bike Theft
Fifty dollars richer .last week because of a good deed he performed, young John Danic is today the victim of a bad deed.
last' week, 11-year-old John was rewarded $50 for* turning in a wallet, containing $710, to the proper authorities.
Road to Close for 5 Months
Square Lake Road between Woodward and Telegraph will be closed for five months beginning Monday while it is1>eing widened, the Michigan State Highway Department announced today. 7
A department spokesman said the stretch of road will be closed to traffic beginning at 9:30 a. m. and will not be reopened until Oct. 1.
Hie c I o s i n g Is necessary while the road is widened from four to six lanes.
Widening of Square Lake between Woodward and 1-75 will
done at the same time, but tfie seption will not be closed.
A A
Signs will be pieced on Franklin and Lahser warning motorists that Square Lake u^dQMd to through traffic.
Cabin Fire Is Fatal
HARTFORD (AP) — Leon Spencer, 80, was killed Wednesday when fire destroyed his cabin on a farm one mile west of Hartford. The State Fire Marshall’s office said an investigation was planned.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Occasiooal rain with thundershowers today ending tonight Little change in temperatures today and tonight, highs 52 t$ 60; lows 36 to 40. Friday partly sunny slightly warmer, highs 45 to 53. Winds east to southeast 12 to 25 miles shifting to west to northwest this evening, diminishing Friday. Saturday’s outlook: sunny not much change in temperature.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected to cover the Atlantic Coast and Gulf states tonight with snow in northern New Engtend. Cooler weather is predicted for the north-weet quarter of the nation with fanner temperatures along fee eastern part.	•
l||l i|||

FLOOD PILES UP CARS.=JLfllsh flood caused by a heavy rain in Dallas, Tex., early today piled up cars a) this service station.
More than three inches of rain fell in less than an hour, causing widespread flooding.
Indicted in Probe
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The 13th annual Cranbrook-Kingt-wood World Affairs Seminar is being conducted today and tomorrow at the two preparatory schoqjs.
Representatives worn eight Middle East countries and the U. S. Department of State are participal'
Entitled “The Middle East: Reality Today, Hope for Tomorrow,” the seminar is featuring /the following speak-
‘ge Moore, U. S. State Department officer in charge of. Arabian Peninsular Affairs;' Dr. Khadra, Saudi Arabian iltural counselor ip Washington; Dr. Burham Hammad of the Aral) League in New York; and Usaman T. Kadry, counselor, Iraqi Embassy in Washington:
Supervisor's. HearingJ^set
The preliminary court exami-lof accepting $1,500 of $3,000 he nation of. White Lake Township and Richapd H. Hanson alteged-
John found the wallet, belonging to Anthony Bianco of M ffpw York City, in a telephone JUHPr booth at Telegraph.and West Huron in Waterford Township^
Tuesday afternoon young John’s name was on the Water-| ford Township police blotter once again.
LOSING END
This time, be was on the losing end.
Someone stole his $75 bicycle from a rack at St. Benedict’s School, 60 S. Lynn, whgre John is a sixth grader.
John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Danic, 181 Mohawk.
ly extorted from Mrs. Willard Dawsori; 3950 Ormond. REJONING charge An return^ Cheyz allegedly was
**	«*	rn
Supervisor Edward Cheyz on charges of conspiracy, bribery and extortion has been rescheduled for May 11.
property owned by Mrs. Dawson near Ormond and Brookfield roads, according to the indict-
tomorrow.
The examination will be conducted by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead at 9 a.m. in his office at 185 Elizabeth Lake.
Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Loui-was not charged in the warrant
Hanson, while named as a coconspirator by the Grand Jury,
Antitrust Law'
Supreme Court Rules Irv JDiscount Dispute
WASHINGTO1MAP) - The Supreme Court decided^ today General Motors Corp. vldlstgd the antitrusjt law Tby trying to ban sale of Chevrolets through discount houses in the Los Angeles area.
Justice Department counsel contended such sales would increase competition at the retail level and thus benefit consumers.
♦	W dr
GM attorneys argued the auto giant had to have a dependable dealer organization and said discount houses1 are not needed to create price competition.
Justice Abe Fortas delivered the unanimous decision.
CLASSIC CONSPIRACY’
Fortas skid the high tribunal found in today’s case “a classic conspiracy in the restraint of trade."
In 1.957 a number of Chevrolet dealers in the Los Angeles area began selling cars through discount houses and referral services.
★	*	A
Under the discount house
plan, customers were quoted prices for various models. The customers signed purchase agreements calling on the discount house to furnish cars at quoted prices. After the signing of ap agreement, the name of the dealer who would furnish the car was given the customer.
Under the referral service plan, the customer was informed a particular model could be obtained at »• discount No price was quoted, but the customer was gent to a dealer who quoted a discount price.
/Neither discount house nor referral service took title to cars involved in their transactions.
The Justice Department said GM and three Southern California Chevrolet dealer associations conspired in 1960 to end such sales. The result, the department contended, was an unreasonable restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman Act
sell of Detroit, requested the
postponement.
. £
Cheyz, 39, of 2900 Ridge, White Lake Township, is accused by the Oakland Cofliity Grand Jury
Publishers' Awards to i Newsboys
NEW YORK (UPI) -The American Newspaper Publishers Association I (ANPA) said yesterday j the country’s newspaper- | boys received more than j $440,000 a year in college | scholarships from 173 daily newspapers in the United States and Cana- j da.	..	^
The average scholarship j was worth approximately j $330, the ANPA report I said. It said a total of 1,325 newspaperboys were i selected for scholarships i on the basis of leadership and scholastic achieve- ! ment.
it ★	★
"Wayne C. Sellers, chair- j man of the ANPA news- | paperboy Committee and j publisher of theRock Is- j land, S.C., Herald, said the organization’s pro-" gram for newspaperboys j has grown tremendously in the past two decades.
He estimated that 8,223 newspaperboys received a total of nearly $4 million in. scholarships in that time.
issued last Friday by Grand Juror Philip P’ratt.
VERNON L. SCHILLER
School Official Gets New Post
Named City District Business Manager
Lake Erie Is Still a Threat to Shore
(Continued From Page One) Gerald Loomis and Mrs. Gene Frank were hospitalized at Luna Pier with electric shock suffered when they touched a neon sign. ONE INJURY
The Only other injury report was of seaman James Schwartz, 31, of Taylor, Mich., who suffered a broken leg when the storm pitched the freighter Ben E. Tate before it could take refuge at Put-In-Bay, Ohio.
Reno Beach, 12 miles east of Toledo and situated below lake level, was inundated when water swirled.JbfeuJL neighborhood of 199 to 159 houses.
The Point Place section of Toledo got up to four feet of water. The flood cut off land access to Lost Peninsula, fragment of Michigan adjoining Toledo.
A A\ A Electric power and gas were shut off in these areas.
AAA In Canada, 100 homes were flpoded and 45 persons evacuated at Wheately while 80 people were removed around Learning-ton.	.
A veteran school official last night was named school district business 'manager by the Pontiac Board of Education.
A A A
The position carries the rating of an assistant superintendent
Vernon L. Schiller, 47, who joined the Pontiac system as a bookkeeper in 1945, will assume his new duties July 1.
Schiller currently is director of financial management.
Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said Schiller’s Job responsibility has been expanded, taking some of the duties of Richard G. Fell, assistant superintendent in charge of business and staff personnel.
A A A
Fell’s post is to be somewhat changed and renamed assistant superintendent for administrative services.
PART OF REORGANIZATION
The administrative changes are part of a reorganization planned for the 1966-67 school year. Seven new positions have been created.
Schiller of 216 Oneida is a 1962 business administration graduate of Wayne State University. He is currently pur-TuffiT?*- graduate program leading to a master’s degree.
The salary for the post has not yet been determined, according to Whitmer, but the Job was advertised at $14,000 to $16,-
Schiller has been active in community affairs and past pr&ident of the Pontiac Lions Club. He is married and has three children.
A A A ‘
He has served the school di»-trict as a bookkeeper
Birmingham Area News
World Affairs Seminar Held
Others will be NabU Osman, press attache of the United Arab Republic Tourist Office in New York; Altemur Kilic, information counselor at the Turkish Embassy in Washington; Aviv Ekrony, counsel far cultural affairs, Israel Consulate in Chicago; and speakers from . Jordan and Syria.
89 STUDENTS In addition, about 80 studenta will participate. Sessions for 20 girls and 20 boys are to be held concurrently each day at both schools.
Weekend and evening.briefings of these students have been held since mid-March. Topics to be discussed include Arab-Iarael crises, Nasser and the Arabs, the Araba-and Africanism, and U. S. involvement in the Middle East.
Sessions are being held dur-
ing thcTagular academic day for 90 minutes each, with three or four sessions each day;
, The first in a series of Junior Members’ Field Expeditions wilTbe sponsored by the Gran-brook Institute tomorrow.
Animals, plants, fossils and minerals will be studied in field trips on five consecutive Saturdays. The first session will be in Silica, Ohio! ; , . .
Young people — 11 years and older — who are not Junior members — may Join the institute and the expeditions. Registration may be made by mail or at the institute on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4:39 p.m.
Parents will provide transportation.
Trips leave the institute at 9 am.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, WQ
Hike in Poverty Fund Planned
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democrats wrong new antipoverty legislation have decided to boost President Johnson's mon-' ey request bV $245 million, and put more emphasis on Job train ing program)
After weeks of private meetings, Democrats on the education and labor committee agreed Wednesday/night on a bill that would1 give Congress a- lot more aythodty over how antipoverty funds are spent, r *
Hie bill would boost the fund authorization for the Office of Economic Opportunity—OEO— to $1.99 billion. Johnson had asked for $1,75 bUlionrfffre current authorization is $1.5 billion.
More significant for the future conduct of the war on poverty, however, is the increased con trol over the program that the bill woQld give Congress.
FOR FIRST TIME
For the first time the. OEO would be told how much money it can spend on specific programs, how much it can spends on salaries of local antipoverty officials — $12,500 each yearly — and how it should operate certain programs.
For the most part, the bill the Democrats now hope to push through the full education and labor committee and the House calls for more emphasis on the successful programs, and a curtailing of the experimental projects.
Thus a big boost is earmarked for the popular Head Start preschool program for which the OEQ had sought $327 million to take care of 710,000 children.
. The bill says"$40i) million should be spent to give 845,000 the .training.
Expansion of the Neighbor-1 youths to $56$ million* enough to hood Youth Corps is also calledlenroll 500,000 young men and for, up from $300 'rttllliOn'T'e-tWBfnen in the program that pro-quested by the OEO for 354,0001 vldes jobs in public and non-
Girl Stowaway on Sub Sticky Wicket for British
WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI)-After 12 hours of life in the British Navy, a 17-year-old brunette popped through a hatch of the H.M.S. Walrus yesterday and asked crewmen to stop the sub—she wanted to get off.	-
Barbara McVay, a Baltimore teen-ager, told'officers of the homeward-bound submarine she. stowed away because, "I wanted to go to England. I couldn’t go legally, so I had to do it illegally/'
She said her father, Sgt. V. M. McVay, was with the U.S. Air Force in Great Britain. Besides, she said, "I like English hoys.”
' The 1,600-ton sub was about four hours at sea when Barbara emerged from a conning tower compartment, feel-. ing groggy from carbon monoxide fumes.
★ ★ '
The Walrus turned back and left her aboard a boat which met the ship about 15 miles from here.
A crew member of the submarine said had the girl remained in the compartment until the vessel submerged, she would have drowned. “That place fills with water when the craft goes under,” he said.
Capt. Douglas Scobie, a British naval attache in * Washington, said when notified of the incident: “We certify can’t have that sort of thin# going on in the British Navjy Taking away one of Baltimore’s citizens is rather overextending our appreciation of their hospitality.”
The 5-year-old Walrus was one of three British subs docked in .Baltimore on a goodwill visit since last week.
Barbara said she slipped past guards and boarded the vessel about 1 a.m. yesterday. She gave herself up at about 1p.m.	t
"I did it. myself... on a sudden, impulse,” die said.
The captain of the sub said he would not press charges against the girl, but nevertheless would investigate to see if the crew had helped.
When the girl left the ship; she waved to crewmen gathered along the sub’s rail. One of the men gave her a photo of the ship to take home.
profit agencies. The age of those eligible for the program* would be increased from 22 to 25. SIMILAR WORK A: program to provide similar work for the older, hard-core unemployed would increase from $10 million requested by the OEO to $100 million.
★ " w	★ ■
.The bill also would make a major administrative change, taking the work experience program for older heads of families away from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and fitting it into the manpower training programs of the Department of Labor with a budget of $135 million.
w * 1 ★ ■
It would write into the law something Congress has tried to get the OEO to do for the past two years — btp more women into the Job Con». The bill says 10,000 of the 45,000 in the Job Corps shall be women.
Civil Service OKs 'No Pay Cuf Rule
LANSING* (AP) - The State Civil Service Commission has adopted a policy^ that state workers downgraded through no fault of their own will not suffer a pay cut.
The commission adopted the policy in ruling on the. case of Joseph. Corcoran, who was downgraded from a Grade VII tQ.a Grand VI-A position under! government reorganization.
It ruled he could remain at his $21,005 salary rather than the $19,585 VI-A salary.
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48 West Huron Street
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
Pontiac, Michigan
John a. fcsunr MaMR Aid AdTArttilnc Director
O. Hunuu JOADAN
Local Ad*o-“-— Manatir ^
Bar Assn. Condemns OEO Legal Aid
In opposing the program of- the Offioe of Economic Opportunity (OEO) to provide free legal service to the area’s indigent at an annual outlay of $451,000, the Oakland County Bar Association evidenced a ''realistic attitude toward the proposed assistance.
The OEO plan calls for the establishment of eight legal services offices, the employment of eight fulltime attorneys and the necessary staff and clerical help.
| 'Mb ★	★ . ★.
It is the belief of the Association that the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, while presently providing more restricted legal aid to the needy than the OEO envisions, codid be expanded and adapted to a match-
ing basis at a cost far less than that entailed by the creation Of a .whole new legal aid setup under , direction from Washington.
The Pbiss, while sympathetic to the broad objectives of OEO, has from the outset felt that the program overlapped many welfare agencies now operating on State and local levels, resulting in a tremendous waste of public dollars.
★ ★ ★
Presumably, it was comparable viewpoint on the part of members of the legal fraternity that led to their almost unanimous rejection of the Federal program. We* commend them for the action taken on behalf. of taxpayers who find increasingly burdensome the proliferation of government spending programs.
Millions of people think about the oil industry as a source of limitless wealth for lucky individuals who have an oil well in their backyard or .on farm acres. There have been a few cases like that, but mostly such stories are a matter of fiction.
Finding new oil sources today is a technical and expensive business. The petroleum geologist is the modern oil prospector. His wildcatting is done on a highly scientific basis. He findsoil where none was thought to exist.
★	★	★	5 -jp.
Geologists around the world, including 15,000 who belong to the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, look for-
Crossword Puzzlers live in World of Words
Who was Peer Gynt’s mother? Who was queen of Palmyra from 267 tp 272 A.D.? What is the real name of the silkworm of Assam?
You don’t know?
Then get with it, brother, but fasti For these are simple, basic facts any crossword puzzle fan should and must have at his pencil tip.
★ ★ ★
But you’re not a crossword puzzle fan? You’re NOT?
You’re kidding. What are you, some kind of a nut? Or merely unsocial?
For crossword puzzling is an IN thing in the United States t h e s e days. Let a newspaper go to press without one and see what happens!
More than 30 million adult Americans—and no one knows how
‘A Jo Sanctuary’ Is
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The State Department says there is “no sanctuary” in the Viet Nam war. )
Does this mean that, if Red Chinese planes attack'
U.S. planes or forces in Viet Nam and then flee back to “sanctuary” in their homeland, American planes will pursue them and bomb ‘then! in Red China?
Maybe. But until this is spelled out further in words or deeds, what the State Department said will have to cany a question mark behind •it. » " i '
It is now one war and 15 years lata* than the Korean war in which the American policy was not to do any fighting in or over Red China even though the Chinese invaded Korea massively under the label of “volunteers.’’
It was this policy which brwgKt on fbn historic clash la 1951 betweee President Harry 8. Truman, who wanted to avoid direct war with Red China, and Gen. Douglas McArthur, who wanted to . bomb ft. Tramaa finally fired him.
In a basic sense, Truman’s position was similar to President Johnson’s today.
★ Si V ♦
Truman ms determined to resist North II Communist aggression against Km, bat If pomfeln to Bmit ffan war
to Korea since enlargement, through the involvement of Red China, might lead to World War HI.
LIMITING THE WAR Johnson has been determined to resist the aggression of the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese Communists against South Viet Nam while trying to limit the war to Viet Nam.
In Trumaa’s case the “sanctuary’’ of Red China was preserved and later a truce achieved, even though the Red Chinese were up to their necks in Korea.
For the past 10 days the air war oyer North Viet Nam has been expanding • dramatically, with U.S. fighter planes in a series of dogfights with Soviet-designed MIG21s.
Robert J. McCloskey, the State Department press officer, was asked Tuesday if the Red planes had cone into North Viet Nam from Chinese bases. He said “we have no information which would lead to such a conclusion.”
REPEATS POLICY •
But, explaining that be was repeating a position stated by Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the past, McCloskey said about the possibility the MIGs came from Red China; “There is no sanctuary” in the Viet Nam war. '	■
At least saying there is no sanctuary in this war is further than the U.S. government was willing to go in the Korean war. But then the United Statep was far tess equipped far a Mg War than now.
Sleuths Who Detect Hidden (Ml Meet to Air Clues
David Lawrence Says:
ward to tbe time when they can study rock samples from the" depths of the earth, the moon -or anywhere else in the universe.
All of 1966 is the Semi-Centennial observance of the AAPG. It is being celebrated this week at the Association’s annual meeting in St. Louis, with 80 countries^ represented.
★ ★ ★
Few industries have a more direct bearing on the' health, welfare and happiness of the world than the petroleum. Future supplies of oil for . products used in every home, in a]X industries, on farms mid by the government, depend now more than ever on the findings of t^er petroleum geologist.
Here’s Geud News for a Change
many more kids—are crossword addicts. And don’t try to induce t hem to kick the habit.- They’re hooked and they love it.
Why?
Well, for <me thing, it’s relaxing. It’s a handy escape hatch from the headaches and problems we battle ' every day. Besides, what red-blooded scholar doesn’t get a glow of quiet pride in the thought that he knows a three-toed sloth is an ai, and that a bird of fable is a roc?
a ★ ★	,
But if by some unbelievable chapce you are not now a member of the crossword cult, this is a good time to join up. For the trickiest puzzle of all Is the gobbledygook found in the myraid communications being disseminated from Washington.
WASHINGTON—Every' now and then, people get tired of (^constant flpw of unpleasant hews and s a y, /
“Isn’t there someth in/g good hgj tag?
Ve cer-i are two /fnterestin g develop-	j
ments this week which LAWRENCE belong on the favorable side of human events.
* * * .........
For the first time since the Communists took over the government in Moscow, the foreign minister of the Soviet Union had a conference with the head of the Roman Catholic Church at Rome.
Very little will disclosed as to the conversation, and o n 1 y ‘a brief communique ■ was issued which officially described the conference as agreeing that “Men mast work for the one goal of -peace no matter what their political feelings or ideolo-gies.”
. _ i it ■ " ★'	★ •
This is a significant advance. Religion and ideology have been in conflict inside Russia and, while token recognition is given tp the' worship of the Christian and other religions, communism basically is opposed to such
ticularly has seen many “demonstrations” in recent months, but the oqe scheduled here this week at Constitution Hall is different from all the others.
★' • w
It brings from across the United States 160 young men and women who say they have ' come to speak up and stand up for what they believe America stands for:
They put on a musical show which is. called “Stag Out ’M.” It is sponsored by 158 members of the Congress of < the United States, as well as by members of the diplomatic corps.
Hie musical grew out of the “Moral Re-Armament Demonstration for Modernizing America,” which was held at Mackinac Island, Mich., last
These young people are singing that “Freedom tan’t free, You’p got to pay a price, You’ve got to pay a sacrifice for ypur liberty.”
♦ . ★ ★
It is certainly a refreshing experience to find the youth of ■ the country joining in such an enterprise.
(Cwrrtpr.
Bob Considine Says:
Fashion Show Has Lots of fShow,’ Little Fashion
It might well be wondered just why the Soviet government sanctioned Foreign Minister Gromyko's mission to Pope Paul VI.
TREMENDOUS INFLUENCE
But even in Moscow; there is an awareness of the tremendous influence wielded by the Vatican and the importance of making friends with the Roman Catholic Church, which has such a powerful impact on Latin America as well as other areas where most of the people are of the Roman
Catholic faith. -~
It is a tacticaDmove In diplomacy for the Communists to get closer to the Catholic hierarchy eve ry- . where.
The good hews is not, however, just in the international effort toward peace. There is something happening inside the United States which is also encouraging.
* * •
The city of Washington par-
American League Top 10 Batters .
Player, Club $B H Pet, F. Robinson, Balt. M il .471 Alvis, Cleveland .. .37 1C Att B. Robinson, Balt . 41 17 .Ml Robinson, Chicago . 46 19 .413 Oliva, Minn. .......35 13 J71
Warner, Calif. . . .38 13 Jit Causey, Kan. C. . .25 ■ 1 .360 White, New York ...31 11 J53 Etchebarren, Balt.. .35 12 Jtt Kaline, Detrait ....43 M JM
PARIS — The aidless war . between this town’s limp-wristed couturiers and thfc female form divine reaches some kind of a . peak , or perhaps depth, hi the sak» of Yves Saint Laurent.
_His dresses soar at least three inches above the CONSHHNE knees of his starving, meaneyed models to whom he has brought whpt may be the ultimate ignominy. They looked and walked like the last doomed covey of whooping cranes.
★ * *
The only applause from the witnesses was evoked by the feature of the current showing — three models in transparent dresses. Their emaciated bodies were quite visible through the translucent material.
.„/ * **. t A small patch of sequins here, a smaller patch of se-* quins there, and voila! — the cops could not legally arrest us for taking part fa an exee-beeshion.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Yves is out to prove to the remaining males of Paris that the bosom and the hip line have been declared unconstitutional.
His dresses haag loosely from honey shoulders to just above bonier knee. They have abont as much shape as .on Hawaiian muumuu, hoi the latter easts ten bocks and Yves’ goodies start around $511.
< When he employs belts he buckles them either where bosoms used to be or below what used to be hips.
•*. * *
The bra is out, too, if it’s a suit you’re looking fa*.
* ★ • ★
One girl removed the jacket of the suit she was modeling to reveal a blouse that apparently had been used in howitzer practice. It was holed in front, back and bn each side.
The poor girl turned on her squeaky, plastic, square-heeled, square • toed shoes **and glared about her like a tripped coyote.
" . ■ * * *
A traditional finale at fashion shows fit the modeling of a wedding gown. Yves’ last girl squeaked Into the funereally silent room wearing white organdy stole that wrapped around her, tied front, and reached almost halfway between her ex-hips and execrable knees.
rang a/
rl.
Out of the back of the stole reached long - stemmed artificial white flowers that rose higher than her head.
MOBILE CORPSE She looked so much like a mobile corpse in a "Short-circuited shroud that my wife whispered, “The immediate family will leave in the first car.”
* ★ *
There’s little reason to doubt any more that Paris has been making patsies out of women —particularly American women — for longer than its shopkeepers have been robbing the passer-by.
Voice of thte People: ,
More ‘frills’ in Schools May Reduce Delinquency
People who complain about educational "frffls” no doubt yell the loudest about all the trouble teen-agers get into. Why do they get into trouble, speeding in cars, standing on street corners, fighting, breaking windows, shoplifting, etc.? One rehsofi might be that people call recreational facilities “frills” and something they can’t afford. I'm glad I live in the Pontiac school system where swimming pools and auxiliary gyms are not considered frills. Better your tax dollars go for recreation than delinquency.
GETTY GEECK
814 BAY ; ;
Terms Confiscation of Firearms ‘Unfair’
I don’t think confiscation of fireanra is fair. Many citizens who own guns enjoy hunting arid it is a good, clean sport. It isn’t fair to stop the sale of firearms to respectable citizens. It Isn’t the gun tint’s the trouble, it’s the wrong people who use them. Stores that sell guns should check into the person who la buying the gun.	h
* JAMES C. DENISON . '
AUBURN HEIGHTS
‘Theft of Bicycles Disappointing to Boys’
The people who took two stingray > hikes from in front of Kresges recently have deprived and hurt two hoys. I wonder what kind of parents they must have If they allow them to keep stolen property.	V
ROBERT H. WRIGHT 14 TACOMA .
‘Sprays for. Insects Harm Fish and Birds’^
Several years ago our area was sprayed for mosquito*
In a short time we found many dead fish on tire shares of/our lakes, and oily now do we begin to have our song birds hack. ■ Now, we are going to be sprayed again. They tell us this/s with only five ounces per acre but this will poison bugs. These bugs will poison fish and our song-birds will get their sn^rqc We vote again soon — let’s see who is on our side.
CLARKSTON COUNTRY BOY
Compliments Firemen for Quick Service
I want to compliment the Rescue Squad of the Pontiate Fire Department for their quick service. The firemen are most courteous and considerate. They all deserve the highest consideration of the public.	\
EDNA W. OLMSTED	\
89 PINGREE
Readers Disagree on Waterford School Vote\
A note from school tells of a physical fitness demonstration at the Mall on May 7. The activities include tumbling, small apparatus, square and folk dancing, floor hockey, and others. How can Waterford be included in this event when there la no place for our children to do tumbling, practice dancing, etc? Hie note stated “Unfortunately not all of the schools in Waterford win be able to participate, but we encourage you *11 to attend.” Thanks, again, Waterford “no” voters. This is only a trifle of what our children will miss out on.
MOTHER OF FOUR .V
Why does Waterford Township have to vote again on the school bond issue they rejected? It was turned down because the majority realizes we will not get “something for nothing,’’ especially if that something happens*10 he-awimming pods end raising the height of drinking fountains in elementary schools. I understood that we would not be able to get a loan from the State until all other means of obtaining a loan had failed. If we could get a loan elsewhere, our already-high taxes might go even} higher. Let’s have more “no” votes in June.
MRS. JOHN E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Two Discuss Pay of Our Gty Firefighters
In reply to recent comments, firemen’s hours are not as short as you may think. They work three 24-hour shifts a week, which yearly averages out to 56 hours per week. They work every other Sunday and it makes no difference if, it’s Christmas, Thanksgiving or another holiday. They do not make $7,059 until they’ve put in three years of service. After three years they make $2.42 per hour and pay eight ppr cent of their wages toward their pension. They pay board at the fire stations.
FIREMAN’S 24-HOUR WIDOW
'• r--^-	9
Regarding comments on pay for firemen, most offices work 40 hours a week, closing Sundays and holidays. Our firefighters work 56 hours a week, Sundays and holidays included. Their work demands 24-hour shifts away from their families to provide fire protection for all. If “30 years in a downtown office” hasn’t rewarded you a salary of $8,800,1 suggest you picket your employer for a raise, not the fire department.
THANKFUL FOR A FIRE DEPARTMENT
Commends Editorial on Maritime Inspection
I compliment The Press editorial staff for the excellent article about safety standards in the U.S. Merchant Marine. A whole fleet of foreign vessels operates out of our East coast. I Would guess that over 85 per cent of the passenger load would be Americans. Not one of these ships can pass an American inspection. If these ships are going to operate out of American ports carrying American passengers, they should be required to meet our safety standards.	X'.
•	ROBERT RADUNZ, PRESIDENT
GREAT LAKES MARITIME INSTITUTE,
‘May Day Was Created as Labor Holiday’
Hie first of May was created as a labor holiday, internationally, through the initiative of the delegate of the Socialist Labor Party of America to the International Socialist Cdhgress held in Paris in July lMl
X	LEO CHURULICH
DETROIT
JSb&TL'S?*' waits c«lM of all local mm printed In
XSTSSmT *"* ** to ap
The Pontiac Pwoo b delivered by
How can a girl of 12 er IS get a little job in Pontiac? I’ve had babysitting experience and could rake lawns or any little job. I’d like to earn money for dresses, a flute,-concert money and needs of a girl my age.
MARGARET HOFFMAN « MILLER
■,_T	----- REPLY
Vorkol Hrehide Michigan Employment Security Commission says ▼ ciUoI l/ruuus therms no call for that age, but word-of-mouth recommendation* may bring some Jobs. If you belong to a church, perhaps you could put up a notice that you'd like odd jobs, and netghboahooa storeoumefs might be persauded to post the tame notice for customers. You might even make Up a little bulletin of your own and leave it at homes near you, (Just don’t put them in mailboxes—it's illegal.) Do a good Job with any work you get and more wdl almost certainly follow. (Of course, Pontiac Press want ads are always a sure bet, but at your age you probably want to work near home.) Good luck.
brands L. Clancy of 480 ML Clemens; 83rd hirthday Mrs. Gertrude St. Clair of 845 Woodward; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 4325 Joelyn Road; Ond birthday-
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Open Man.. Wed., Fri. *Til 10 P.N.	Opnn Tm,Than- Sgl. *TD S PJI.
The, Detroit Hand weavers’ Guild frill meet at 7:90 p.tn., Monday, at the International Institute, Detroit, tor a program on “Tapestry” by Harriet Tidball.
She is a well-known authority on all phases of weaving and has traveled extensively doing research for her publications.
Besides holding office fh other weaving organizations, she is an honorary member of the Detroit Handweavers’ Guild.
Members may invite guests
and visitors who wish to attend may call Mrs. Clifford Alger.
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Members of the Group I Delta Delta Delta Birmingham alumnae and their husbands will gather for • cooperative benefit dinner at 6:90 p.m., Saturday, in the Gilbert Lake home of Mrs. John Cantvan.
A West Indies honeymoon followed the recent vows of Emily Joan Urlakit to Bernol Francis Soutar Of Third Avenue in St. Mark’s Catholic Church, CatoneVUle, Md. Their parents are the Leonard Q. Urlakises of CatoneviUe and the Bernol F. Soutars of Hollywood, CaUf. Attending the bride who chose white French lace over taffeta, were Carolyn Cornelius, Dorothy and Debra Soutar. Bernol F. Soutar was his ton’s best man with ushers Dean Smith and Raymond Kiersartky. The bride is an alumna of George Washington University. Mr. Soutar will attend-University of Michigan..
What, No Pickles?
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) ~'Polictf here are looking tor a thief who likes bean sandwiches. Mrs. Mildred Slater reported that an intruder stole a loaf of bread, a can of beans and half a jar of mayonnaise.
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
Tri Delis Fete Mates at Cooperative Dinner
Review Book by Niefzche
Mrs. K. B. Valentine A lead the discussion of NJ*‘“ che’s “Beyond Good , Evil” at the Waterford Great Books Club meeting Friday,
Mrs. Arthur Laiuten will present material on the life and times of the author at the meeting to be he)d in the CAI Building qt 8 p.i Newcomers are welcome.
Area 0AR Returns Home
Six members of the Gen-eral Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have returned from the" 75th Diamond Jubilee anniversary in Washington, D. C.
,w a■ '+
Those attending were Miss E. Grace Clark, regent; Mrs. John Tomlins, vice regent and Michigan’s outstanding
Hunior member this year, ulrs. Frank E;- Allen, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs. T. W. Jack-son.
Mrs. Tomlins served as a page; Miss Clark assisted during the state tea; and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Jackson were hostesses in die Michigan State room of the DAR building.
On Monday, retiring president rs. John E. Lang, will be hpitess at a 10 a.m. breakfast and board meeting in her Birmingham home.
★ *	★	'
The traditional Pansy Brunch will be May 17 in the Beverly Hills home of Mrs. Fred Bar-rltt, All three alumnae groups in the Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Royal Oak areas will attend.	Officers	will	be	in-
stalled. Group chairmen are cepting reservations.
★ *	*
Mrs. James L. Gullberg is reservations chairman for the final luncheon of the .year for Group I on June 1, in the Forest Lake Country Cluhi CONVENTION Delegate to the 52nd annual Tri Delta convention in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, Jlwe 19-18, will be Mrs. William J. Malloy Jr., of Southfield. She is newly-elected alumnae president.
★ ★ ★
Newcomers in the area and who are Delta Delta Delta alumnae may attend any of the scheduled activities.
An Avon Pavilion reception followed the recent vows of Jane Elizabeth Lindsay and Jack Lawrence Morse of Buss Drive. Their parents are the John J. Lindsays, West Tien-ken Road, and the Clarence Morses of Bellevue. Connie McCotter, Sally Mom and Mary St. Dennis attended the bride who wore white satin brocade for the rite performed by Rev. Gordon Lindsay. With John Morse, best man, were ushers James. Morse and James Lindsay. Mr. Morse if a graduate of Michigan State University.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1906
Qnsify Raids on NorthVikt Truck Traffic
By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer ) WASHINGTON - U.S. air attacks on truck traffic moving down from Red China will be intensified as the weather improves in the upper part of North Viet Nam, sources said today.
Bad weather in that region is gradually shifting southward,
★ w V. dr
In the past several weeks, U.S, fighter bombers have been raking truck traffic along routes connecting Hanoi with Red China.
This has been particularly
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true along routes leading northeastward from Hanoi; an area which was not subjected to armed reconnaissance' before last winter’s bombing pause, the sources said,
NIGHT TRAFFIC Officials also forecast a subin the amount
of such efforts at night, not only in the region between Hanoi and
Red China -but- lower down fai North Viet Nam, along roads leading toward South Yi^t Nam. . Poor weather has hampered such strafing strikes and has prevented accurate estimates of damage inflicted on truck convoys.
The Communist trucks move mostly at night and, when they are on the road during the day, are protected by camouflage.
U.S. sources said that, among other things, American pilots have found fruit the Reds have built trellises over stretches of highway and covered these structures with leaves and branches. VEHICLES FOUND They told of an instance in which a plane zoomed low to check out what appeared to be a
single truck and1 found 25 veomilpts das moving along the highway well masked by camouflage.
At night, these sources said,
Fulbright: NoSanctuary' Policy Perilous
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J.. W. Fulbright, D-Ark„ hung, a ‘veyy dangerous” label today on the' adminj|$tratioti’s “i sandnary” policy1 of hot pursuit of enemy fighters over Viet Nam.
But Senate Republiea&leader Everett M. Dirksen said in a separate interview tld$i is a “recognized doctrine4; if. warfare which he does net Relieve invites the danger of Red China’s intervention in the conflict.
WWW 't,.
Sen. Henry M; Jackson, D-Wash., a member of tbid'Senate Armed Services Comiitttee, said it is “sound policy (met the Chinese know in advance what is in store for them If they attack our planes over North Viet Nam.”
Fulbright, chairman qf the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, noted that there has been no official pronouocement
telling where the advanced 50G21S, which have engaged U.S. planes in dogfights, came from.
DANGEROUS COURSE “But if they come from China and we follow them into China to attack their airfields, I think we are pursuing a very dangerous course,” he said. “It could escalate the War”
The issue was brought to the forefront when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., told the Senate Wednesday that the developments ihust _be viewed with gravest concern.
ft h ★
What will be the Chinese response if her territory bombed or her airspace invaded?” he asked. “Will the Chinese seek to strike at our bases — in Viet Nam or Thailand, or aboard our aircraft carriers?
“And if they do, what then will our response bet — further bombing? And If the sckle of bombing increases, will China confine herself to «ir fighting or will it send its troops to engage ours on the ground in South Viet Nam?”
★ - ★ • ★
Dirksen noted that hot pursuit Of the enemy by U.S. planer had not been permitted in the Korean war, a decision he said may have lengthened that conflict. 1
Public Service Hearing
dating of its formal hearing rules, last revised in 1944. The commission regulates utilities transportation systems.
spd t
have found to their surprise that trucks coming down from China sometimes-run with their lights on.
Polish Object to Bombing of Cargo Ship
WARSAW,^Poland .(A?) -Poland has sharply protested to the United Stated’that one of its cargo ships yes damaged in » U. 9. bombing raid near Hgf-phong last week.’	w
i U. S. Ambassador John A. Gronouski was called to the Polish Foreign Ministry and handed the protest note bn Tuesday, a U.S. Embassy official said. The note, which reserved the right to claim damages, was forwarded to Washington.
A ★ Ar The official Polish ; Press Agency — PAP — gave this report erf the incident:
“During a piratical bombing of -one of the ports near Haiphong' the Polish motorship Beniowski was in port taking coal. Many bombs and rockns which exploded in the vicinity of the ship caused external and internal damage'to the ship’s
A variety of metbods.are used to tercet out nighttime truck traffic. ' '
U.S. strike planes carry in-
frared sensors which can -detect the heat from truck engine* and thus betray the location ef vehicles cloaked by darkness.
: Where such traffic Is suspected, U.$.pian& ejectamt with multimillion - candlej>awer brightness to light up .lap countryside.	fir
LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission will told a public hearing May 3-4 at Lansing on a proposed up-, equipment. The ship was'forced
to sail without finishing loading."
There was’no mention of any casualties.
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DON'T MISS OUTI See Hi* gratMt ..l.ction of color*, itylo* and t.xture* W.V. avor oftorod-AT THE LOWEST	INOUR PRICE-CUTTING
HISTORY! To make room in our war.hout.-alr.ady filled to overflowing-wo^ire forced to sloth price* on avor $1,000,000 of Inventory WITHOUT REGARD FOR COST. But hurry. ’Duo to expected price increases by the mills, these incredible WAREHOUSE SALE PRICES may never again
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WOOL
Heavy 100% wool nib In a lowly
4.63 ft
3.11&
/IT COLORS! W-LoV HEAVY NYLON \
NYLON
TkfehMlha look of hvttdl Thick nybs t>il. corn** In ■ aid. choico af cab* combination,. NUT
quality!
3.83 »
NYLON
QUAUTTI
3.68
TWEED
Luxury ...ct rfytrf nylon alb ta a rainbow *1 cobra. HUT QUAUTTI
5.48ft
V*»y Stylo, in
3 Year*'0
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5.31ft
NYLON
_ 4.38' ftj
r HEAVY TWIST X/S COLORS! LOOP]
f op fewer *eam,_ or no seams at all
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"POPCORN" IIACRILAN ■■ PLUSH
4.66 ft
Sboobf acrylic gib at rfm lowott raka avarl Vary limitad track. A *9.95 value. If rag.
5.22 S
■maty tufted nyba pile loomed r yean of wear and beauty, any colon. FIRST QUAUTTI
5.41ft
Tory colorful lotmod .attaint In bap nylon sib. Porftct lor your bn or ctltnltl name. FIRST WAUTYt Limitad track.
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8.44 !
CARPET CENTS
IN PrtNTiAr	is*	w	aw.. Htwan t	I	iMuisuMu /	t/vifUAATf I m ur mucuc
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IN FONTIAC
2127 W. HURON
Ftp§m
I SOUTHFIELD
21171 W.« MILE
Satr Cvtrfrttt ■
367-4111
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10939 PLYMOUTH 113011 E. 8 MILE
Wttt of Middltbtb	1	Rsdr’IME
IN SOUTHGATE | INMT, CLEMENS f IN TOLEDO II no obligation, of
1367S EUREKA 1010 S. GRATIOT IB7* MOMR0E|I; cour**\
Nr. South,«ft Oeettr I. Rant ta CRabt Ir1— *	J
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AMERICA'S LA ROE ST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN

FULLY LINED
spring’s new rib and tuck shape-maker
3.97
Avisco acetate and nylon with tiny ribs and tucks from neck to hem... its shape-making assured by its full lining, cord belt encircling the elastic-inset waist. Pastel and white stripings; sizes 10 to 18, 14 Vi to 22 V*.
Both Stores OpmSMtoey* 12 Noon'til 6 P.M,
-USE-OURTREETAYAWAY PLAN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, IBM
ill
Workable^)
Demands Met
.2 Added to Homing Unit; Inspector Hired
Pontiac city officials are quiet*
——__________________
to have the dty’S 1988 Workable Program for Cqnununlty Improvement recertified.
Without the fanfare of even an official announcement, the city has:
• Added two persons to mi* norlty group housing study committee.
'www gm
♦(Hired an assistant build? ing inspector to be assigned fulVtirae to the systematic houking code enforcement pro* gram.
Making these moves, the
M tTLwM top panftary
Km ir------
_________i Tewm
tti* nMM of too Vi
SmodbytRo^Ri
Office Of toe Townthlp —*•», 0 petition giving NH| or Srm ond I asking to be board of uld Mgr. Each op-
Tow^ip CIork tho tOm of five (WOO) dollori as onnuol foo and aholl execute and daporit in DwiMtoaf dmTownehfc Clerk with	. *““• -i«.
.yttem, section
actual UM, l aw m na caoo to ad* a
----ir*1	8
ION MP ThoTownal
I ______ Itehergtog *°lnl*c ....
system any private uwtr or drain through which iiOgSiicgi art dhlhprgid which art HaWo ta inlvra lha aaworg or ototrycl topfiow of too naigi,. ^ SECTION M. Before any old arifl**
“ any how# |r^
I offoct of
agild too hfittoi____...
dr ago I, Birmingham > .Birmingham, Michigan.
V .	April W aaS »•
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . Nolle, W hereby given by Dig gad stoned that on Monday, Mpy t mk.-* \fm o.m., itims. Woodward. MrMW ham, Oakland County, Michigan ndim i
Wtm ai rerfrij
MORE HORSEPOWER NEEDED-Bon nie Knoll urges her horse, “Piper,M to get on with the Job of fresfog a car stuck on a rural * raid near Virginia, Minn., yesterday aa the
AP PtaMax
three occupants of the vehicle lend a hand. Unimproved roads in the area are nearly impassable aa a result oHhe weather.
, (My ....__________I■
qiilreimCis sat dawn by the regional office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
was resubmitted earlier this month after kavtag once been rejected.
Recertification of the program 18 necessary for communities where were are federally financed projects such as urban renewal and public housing, w w w
Receiving the resubmitted workable program, HUD officials told the city to expand the minority group housing committee by three more persons, furnish minutes of additional committee meetings, and hire a foil-time inspector of the code enforcement program.
At (ha conference at the Chicago regional office, HUD officiate wmed that * second fulltime jnqmbr may be required before foe program is recerti-fied In Washington D.C.
Awards at Law Day Ceremonies
j Six persons will be honored tomorrow by the Oakland County Bar Association at Law Day ceremonies in the courthouse auditorium.
T ■ - w Receiving Liberty-Bell awards Will be Franklin Pricker and Margaret Smith of the Legal Aid Society; Henry D. Hassber-ger and Marilyn Hudson of the Royal Ode Probation Department; Jack'Atherholt of th Madison Haights Probation Department; and Florence Doty, former Probate Register.
. w w w -The awards are in recognition of laymen who strengthen the effectiveness of the American system of freedom under law.
The 11 a m. program is open to the public.
■X.
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
MRS. ROY C. INMAN Service for Mrs. Rojf C. (Mary L.) Inman, 15, of 190 fisher will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home . with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Inman died yesterday after a long lllnesa.
Surviving is a stepdaughter, ms.
Mrs. Burneice Jersild in Art-MRS. THOMAS LEVELY Service for Mrs. Thomas (Edith L.) Levely, 85, of 54 Bellevue will ha 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery.
Mrs. Levdy died yesterday after a long illness. She was a charter member of Dames of Malta.
Surviving are four sms, Floyd of Waterford Township and Alfred H., Harley and Glenn, aH of Psntlac; two daughters, Mrs. Charles DeLorge of Pontiac and Mrs. Hannon Williams of Xu Gres; nine grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harold Johnson of Pontiac and Mrs. Maude Ragsdale of Battle Creek.
MRS. WILBUR LOUNSBERRY
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Wilbur (Lourita) Lounsberry, 46, of 21 Michigan, wifi ha 10 ajn. Saturday in St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial in Mfc Hope Cohetery. Ilia Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday in the Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lounsberry died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mm. Delina Beers of Pontiac; three daughters, Mm. Linda Watkins and Mm. Thomas Nelson, both of Pontiac, and Debra L. at home; two brothers, Warren and Dale
Beers, both of Pontiac; and five grandchildren.
MRS. MARTIN MILLER Service for Mm. Martin (Doris A.) Miller, 41, of 498 Alberta will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bernard Funeral Home in Ca-pac with burial there in East Berlin Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller died Tuesday after a long Illness.
Surviving besides her husband are three ions, William, Leo and Michael, all at home; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Kohska, Mm. Sandra land and Katherine Miller, all of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and two brothers, Clifford Kimball of Pontiac and Clyde of Bervilie.
ERNEST H. WISELEY Ernest H. Wiseley of 1326 Muskingum, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral j Home.
CLAYTON S. CHILDS MILFORD - Service for Clayton S. Childs, 59, of 512 Union will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Rkhardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Childs died today. An inspector at the General Motors Proving Ground, be was a member and past noble grand of the Milford IOOF Lodge No. 270 and a past president of District 11 Encampment,
Surviving are his wife, dare; a son, Gary of Milford; three
daughters, Mm. James Wilson and Mm. Ernest Miller, both of Milford, and Judy at home; a ster; and five, grandchildren.
MRS. WARREN CHAFY WIXOM — Service for Mm. Warren (Sarah) Chhfy, 08, of 27825 Wixom wtU be 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Wixom. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by foe Casterline Funeral Home, Norihville.
Mm. Chafy died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband is a sister, Mrs. Anna Rossow of Walled Lake.
MARY L. DYER TROY — Service for Mary L. Dyer, 30, of 2360 E. Big Beaver will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Mias Dyer died yesterday af-j ter a long illness. She was a member of the Troy Baptist Church.
Surviving are her mother, Mm. Mary A. Dyer; three staters, Ifrs. Murray Ostrander of Pontiac Township, Mm. Clinton House of Warren and Mrs. Patsy R. Williams of TYoy; and two brothers, SfL Leonard S. Dyer of the U. S. Air F^rce in Del Rio, Tex., and Willie A. Of Claw-
for prompt service
by taking advantage of bargains e they’re available...with caah from
___. Don’t let the opportunity to make
«rthwhile purchase slip by. Visit or call the by Associates office andtell us how much rou need. We’ll do the rest.
School Board to Air Proposal Revisions
The Mtaterford Township Board of Emcation will hold a qiecial meeting at 7:30 tonight to consider revirion of bonding proposals approved last Thursday for th# June 13 election hUot.
School attorneys recommend amendment because they fori it’s questionable whether the proposals are substantially different from foe 813-million bond issue defeated by voters at a special election March 28.
Under state law, school bonding proposals placed on the ballot within six months of a previous election setback must be substantially different from the original propositions.
Plan to Row the Atlantic
SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPI) - Two British Journalists sailed aboard the liner United States yesterday with a rowboat in which they hope to row 3,200 miles back to England from Cape Cod.
“The first and only men to row across the Atlantic were two Norwegians who. did it in 1868,’’ said David Johnstone, 34, who hopes to duplicate the fete with his partner Join Hoare, 28.
ThrirlS’ 8” boat is designed along lifeboat lines. It has a radio, bunks and cooking fa-cilities and coris $3,360.
ASSOCIATES
CONSUMER FINANCI60.
IN PONTIAC
•mre.............2-0214
389 North Telagroph Rood.......*.. .682-2000
Pontine NUN Shopping Contor
M DRAYTON MAINS
4474 Bhrio Hlghwoy..............Ot 9-1207
ERNEST A. PRUCHN1CKI ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Ernest A. Pruchnicki, 44, of 1811 Brown will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Sipta Funeral Home, Pontiac. |
Mr. Pruchnicki died yesterday after a long illness. An employe of the George F. Alger Trucking Co., Detroit, he was a member of the. Romanowski Post No. 6896, VFW, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Ro-ena; two sons, Airman 3C. Michael A. of Biloxi, Miss., and Patrick E. at borne; two daugpt-tars, Dana L, and Barbara C., both at home; two brothers; and three sisters.
MRS. ARTHUR J. SMITH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Arthur J. (Nellie) Smith, 85, of 1846 Swaranne will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wffl be hi Marlette Cemetery with graveside service at 2 p.m. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Donald J. of West Bloomfield Township; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Hanson in California and Mrs. Doris Cook and Mrs. Gladys Hadden, both of Flint; a stater; 14 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
ORDINANCE NO. M A RESOLUTION FIXING AMO REGULATING USE MLihOMji TIAC TOWNSHIP, THE COST AND THE MANNER OF COLLECTING SAME.
* RESOLUTION Fixing and regulating um of sower* by private Individual* .ha Township of Fontlac and prt-scrlblng the manner of constrectlc- —1 of connection*, and providing fg llconslng of SowwrJMIdore hi paid
Here's One Howard Good FOR State Safely
LANSING (AP*)—Mrs. Harry Hazard, 70, of Detroit was named Mrs. Safety of 1888 at a Michigan Safety Conference meeting at Lansing.
Hazard was cited for her work with the Governor’s Commission on traffic Safety and years of volnmary work In tbs field.
TWHqff JUP ___
twori, drain pr plumbing to sewer system of th* Ti Witlac shall bp mad* In rmi lha prmfhwng jF this_
s zrsrszi fJZSCi.'p.
Owl coreRtton* or unlawful pox ■ ml b* creeted and Wi|ury lo (round an surface watar* avoldad which might If tarfar* with lagttlmata water uaaaTwataik filled areas not directly cannactod to
i—
nlj*' MBrSm -1-"-wlll net craafa
WKXX: ITSU
proval shall b* fllad Imrwnnng wim aa Director. Inert matarlaf shall not inchidi
lha Director that such residua will na
RUNS AND SPECIFICA-. .y— ™ sanitary landfills shall ba fMMd la aMerdanca with fhtsa sfsn-bT • registered anglnear. DetaNad PMns, specification., and nacasaarv ra-
b. PREPARATION OF SltE:	8
ITEM. 7. ON-SITE ROMOS: On-slt.
ImntfSfaaBgiB
ITEM t. EMPLOYEE FACILITIES:
... JccWntil Dm . and to. control "ing If hMrnlng Is pareilftad.	T
c. OPERATIONS:
i' m __________________________«r3
limited by suitable fencing. Th* gn* * which a permit It Isauadshallhasur-lundad by a fane*, approvad 6y fht awnghlp padre,'.
ITEM 11 UM|JOADtM OF RCFWSSt Unloading of rafuaa shall ha continuously
ITEM 14. SITE MAINTENANCE: Su|t-
------turns shell ba takan on lha slta
blowing papers and dust. If tho bo reached by a dirt or grovn
IuIt*bloh^u*thcomTOI *nv*torl*F frem*^lho “Tundary of gaM landfill fa g pavad itg.	.
ITEM 1S.SPREADING AND COM
suRlrini'-	-----
m Ham t
-..... VOLUME 0F CELLS: VoL
at Individual caH* shall net exceed maximum gf M hour guonlRy of
.... day. Tha Placing of amr malarial may ba modHM . in. ,w8*e by tha
ifiir |—	Jywig
WftM~il~FINAL C&/ER; A layar of idHabbl cover matartol esmosetod to a minimum MlcbMga of MieFaSW ba placed over Mia ontlr* surface af each portion af J!WrSMt/Pt wlfhin two (J)
-----tier Nip bi»c»minf of refuse within
Milan, ip os to prevent fly Mb and rodont Infestation. Provided. Mr fhdf wftanovor sattamo cold ■ ---------------
ITEM If. /MAINTENANCE Of COVER! . II Wily cover daiHh* must ba (an-tinually maintained and (Inal cover depths shall be meMMhWd for a period of two
MATERIALS: HaurdMN malarial* shall
sucii~dlsiSsaT' mrough'lti tjHNhWpPrtT ' having lurlsActlon. This gwulalon way praclydss Mia rtgbf af a landfill EfeM iifiiii any as a part af IX* ial standard*.
SI. LARGE ITEMS: Provtstaw
;|5J< jp	BLSSSff'«TSSh!2lP
appropriate aulhorltlasT* .
ITEM 23. SALVAGE: Whan I Is P*rmlM*d, ll shall Jg^ae^wty
ir create unsMhtllrM Scavenging shall r

EL INSECT AND
Wl
ITEM _
C'°^-r**Sre‘ arid rodhnti' thiit 'bt msir^ try carrying out rawMa landfill
pi meeeures ahe« ba Mifnuiad whan-Ttem'^s*'Drainage of surface wFNth VS9 jMIre ana, including tha
j ante andinto Mo WlT leyreueSbre-M or wSabine of the NIL to drew aff
nTthSTcojlwSn o? aPaitui11, Rf,~
Ttem rmuBTritao.
TbBNt SJl.-direction of —JjRIMMlifn q
.
-iaN shall ba snchidsd from lha slta. ITEM It. INSPECTION AND BVALl
iliggi wm initataiJ >_____________
any diRibairlaa. togalhor with any recommendations for moirebrnKflon, shall ^ provided to Iht wMr. ir aN«d re-ntiMt lor the landRf Sdraflon. ^_
~~ -------TQlPq. RECOUPS;
1 severability: If any particular portion of Mis OrdlnaMa should ba determined by a court to W Invalid or »f SOW severable
m mr urea rl ■■8
..	OF PRIOI
NANCES: Any ordb bardwwg adopted t landfill drl**- PL.. . whenever In Confllcf with It , J. PENALTY: Any OPT
I guilty Pf a mipgimpMpr ond may . iEhaJ My • Wna of net mare Man Or
rr-^L'S'j
•non snail Nmwr or rgpair grip hauaa aft y jjRtwai #r amwr •TtSSsTpr”adMMg w^ii^tojRe iHnf	and th* gfaaf the stomp daalroyad la prevent further growth of Me roots. Ml thereafter shall no treat of lha above manthnad vvMln bit planted within lha
drtlnp or hayee sower or making any repairs, addHIon* to or alleraltwi* of any drain ar igiBy. ccaMdsd wNh or da-signed to M:«gWacM With Me aPnltary sKSSsffesii	P«CTK?Nlllw!*'Na pip* drain can ba told above Me bottom af a wooden drebv whether In actual us* or not.
	unless tho pipe 1. mad* to rail, an a substantial tsvadaflBn of puddled clay brick, or slana* and In n* caa* win It bo «Homed to let drain pip*, rapt on any
..fMSTy:
shpIMndlcMa '
-■	1	k	1	n	)i	v		I 	Th'e PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28. I960
	Ji	m	u	r~d				
-MARKETS/
The following we i cowing sties of la« produce by groweraand told by Own In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
In Arrive Trading
Crashed Plane
Market Irregular at Opening Sighted in Peru
Produce
FRUITS
IIClM*, GoWen, bl NclOMi GoMgn, c. RmToh. .. AMriH, DoUdout Red. C.O* ApplM.JaMttMn.bu.. Apptos, JanaHwn, C.A., bu. ; Appta. Mocintoih, C.A., bu. . Applu, Macintosh. C>. bu. ApplM. Northern SPY, bu. MS Northern Spy, C.A., I Applet. StMl Red. bu.
Applet, elder, epel. caw vroItailis
Beets, tapped, bu. . Cerratt, tapped, bu. Celery, Real. dz. . CBWOt. a. Mh. ....
NEW YORK (APV-The stock market was Irregular at the opening today in active trading.
Changes of most leading is* sues were fractional.
* * *
New York Central recovered S % at 82* on 2,000 shares from S its loss Wednesday on news of £ ICC approval of its merger with » Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsy S was off another % at 67% on a * 1,000-share opener.
Other opening blocks ini'eluded:
Chrysler, unchanged at 46% on 5,000 shares; SCM Corp., off % at 86 on 3,600; and American Telephone, off % at 56% on 9,400.
AIRLINES RISE United Airlines rose V* to 13% on 1,700 shares. Pan American World Airways rose % to 69% on 1,800 shares.
U.S. Steel opened on 3,000 shares, unchanged at 46%.
* *'■ *
General Motors also opened
unchanged selling at 9014 on 14,500 shares.
Fractional losers included Santa Fe, Bethlehem, General Dynamics and Westinghouse Electric.
... *	★ Hr
Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 2.2 to *347.7.
★ * • *' . -Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Not Known if Any *>f 49 Aboard Survived
The Hew York Stock Exchange
RbuBprb,.hpHpuiP. *z. bchs.
LIMA, Peru (AP) - Search planes today sighted the wreckage of an airliner that disap-J peared with 43 passengers and a crew of six in the rugged Andes.
It was not known immediately if there were any survivors.
* * *
Five of the passengers were Americans.
Lineas Areas Nacionales said search planes located the smashed four-engine Constellation near Huampafa, about 60 miles southeast of'Lima. The plane vanished Wednesday.
at the Scene	■
Rescue parties went to the scene.
The Lima airport said the plane radioed a distress caH 10 minutes after taking off, and police at Cuzco said they had a it crashed at Coclococha,
170 miles south of Lima.
★ * *
The airline said the plane cap ried 43 passengers and a crew of 6.
The Americans were the pilot, William Jones of Miami, Fla.i-three Peace Corps volunteers — Gerald Francis Flynn, 26, of Seattle, Wash., Paul L. Bond,
24, of Jonesboro, Ark., and Troy ‘ 1. Ross, 25, Of Boise1; Idaho — and George A. Hoffman, 42, geologist.
★ * * ••
Flynn and Bond were based in Ecuador and Ross in Cuzco.
The passengers also included a Canadian, three Germans, two Swiss and one Spaniard, the airline said.
News in Brief
Linda Van Hook of 1176 Crest-view, Bloomfield Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of $3 and clothing valued at $33 from her car at Dodge Park No. 4 parking lot.
For a REAL Deal on a ’66L„._. Pontiac call 651-9911 for John H Donley or Wynn Hopp before Mon., May 2nd, 9 p.m. —Adv.
Rummage Sale. Saturday,
April 30. East Auburn Rd. At| £mmons. From 10-3. —Adv.
Garage Sale Friday — Satur-
ay — 4234 Lotus Dr. Waterford.
—Adv.
Rummage: Drayton Woods WC at CAI Bldg., Fri., April 29,
9 a.m.-12 noon.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale. Congregational Church, . Pilgrim group. Sit.
8:30 a.m. April 30. —Adv.
11 Per Cent
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Profits of ILS. corporations are averaging 11 per cent higher than a year ago. If this gain folds, the total net income after taxes for all 1966 would rise to more than 648 billion from last year’s 644.5 billion. Veyy rarely have first 'quarter results been' more pleasiftg for the DAWSON nation’s 20 million individual shareholders.
The first 132 of the nation's larger corporations to report on fifst quarter earnings show only 19 trailing a year ago. The total for the 132 is 63,054,596,000 against 62,748,958,000 in tfle first three months of 1965.
*	+■ i
As the flood of earnings reports grows, the total will rise. Many think the 11 per
are up without exception. Gulf gained 18.6 per cent over year ago figures. Jersey Standard was up 11.7 per cent. Phillips Petroleum had record profits for the first quarter.
Most railroads are well ahead this year, Norfolk & Western being 12 per cent in front of the 1965 first quarter. Two that were out of step were Southern Railway and Seaboard Air Line, bo|h showing a decline this year profits^ and blaming bad weather.
2 EXCEPTIONS
With only two exceptions, the 14 big utilities to report so far topped year-ago figures. Down were Consolidated Edison of New York and El Paso Natural Gas..
Some of the big corporations to show bdtter-thamaverage profit increases this year were: Zenith radio, up 62 per cent; General Electric, up 17 per cent; New York Central,'up 398 per cent; RCA, up 24 per cent;
for the first to report will come close to being the final result when * that becomes known weeks from now.
The giants nave impressive figures. Six companies so far have reported first three months’ profits in excess of 6100 million. These are: American Telephone & Telegraph 6455 million, Jersey Standard Oil 6294 million, Texaco 6176 million, Gulf Oil 6127 million, IBM 6124 million, du Pont 6102 million.
CHIEF DROPOUT
The steel industry is the chief dropout from the profits parade in the first quarter. Nine companies to report so far show a combined drop of 17.5 per cent from the. 1965 level. Some big companies werc^ considerably

Continental Can and American Can, both up 56 per cent;'.General Tire k Rubber, up 33 per cent; Merck & Co., up 35 per cent; Allis-Ghalmera,' up.57 per cent; Xerox, up 46 per cent; Polaroid, up 136 per cent; Coming Glass, up 45 per talt; Reynolds Metals, up 40 per cent; Magnavox, up. 46 per cent; Mack Trucks, up 92 per cent; and Burroughs, up 54 per cent.
★ ★ *
Heartening to most company/ managements was that profit margins held up well. Productivity — unit output per labor cost—continued to rise.
Some companies are predicting that the rise is about over and that profit margins, earnings as percentage of sales, may drop as the year goes on.
But right now, there is nothing definite to show that profit totals won’t continue to rise during the current April-June quarter and, after a possible summer slump, through the rest of the year.
House Unit Asks Big Hike in Health, School Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee blasted p big hole in President Johnson’s 1967 budget plans today by recommending huge increases in financing of ' ealth and education programs.
It added an unrequested 6276,-413,000 to the 610,066,129,500 sought by the President in pew funds for the Labor Department and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for thei
committee and the Congress consider budget items for these departments on a piecemeal basis,” they said.
• *■ ★ - * -The committee’s actioo today hiked recommended financing for the labor and welfare department's 61,497,077,400 above their appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30.
w*v*iw*A lu	itc	auutiuwi emu vvcuarc i
behind the average. U.S. Steel|fi , starting Julv trailed a year ago by 32 per cent *	^ ^ w ' w ^
1.
an^Ymmgstown Sheet & Tubel , forma, npmi accom.
Via w	, panying the money bill, which
But the steel irriustry expects ^yHoguse ^	^
the comparison with last year to look mqch better when the entire 1966 results are in. That is because last year’s first quarter was unusually good, due to big orders by customers stockpiling against the threat ol a strike.
Oil companies reporting so far
Auction-Rummage. Sat., April
1, 9-2, Orchard Methodist Church, south of 14 -Mile on Farmington Road. r —Adv.
Rummage Sale. Friday, April 29, 9 a.m. to l p.m. Embury Methodist ChUrch, 14 Mile at Croft, Birmingham. —Adv.
Rummage Sale, Clarkston Community Center, 90 N. Main St., Friday, April 29, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sat., April 30, 9 a.m. to noon. Clarkston Rotary Anns.
~ A	—Adv.
Rummage Sale: 681 Second, Friday, Saturday, April 29, 30. 9 to 4.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, C.A.I. building, Sat., Apr. 30,9-1 p.m.—Adv.
Barbecue and rummage. Saturday, April 30. From 8-5. Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. 25 S. East Blvd.
—Adv.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AF>—Tt» ci
m
April ft, INS 4,340436,74}.IS S 7,091,316.933.61 FtolYHr July i—	.
10141646640146	92,371,477,210.06
■wais Fiscal Yoor—
114,309,249,335.01	10*703,134455.29
x—Total DaW—
320447,210467.45	310,555,546,069.
MnAsatt*— -
13,632,113496.33	14413,10040040
„ -Includes 0270465415.70 ltd to itatutory llmlt.
I-JONES AVERAOBS
BONDS
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10 Mlghar grade raid . 10 Second grade raid .. 10 Rubik utilities " Industrial! .....
STOCK
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inti SUvar ... .25
MBR,
. 1447-046 . 7740-0.17 . 1441+0.04 . 14.45—0.04

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1:4-1 $
* Successful %
$ investing * $ * %
By ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) “I am 32, estranged from my husband, and earn . 6135 a week. I have no children, and my assets consist of about 62,509 Series E bonds; 65,569 in permanent savings. I expect a settlement of 66,990 from an accident I.don’t look for immediate profit bat would like to build up principal over a period of years. I had in mind Merck; IBM; Xerox and Bristol - Myers. Also, should I cash in some early E bonds and buy a later Issue, in view of the increased interest on new bonds?” M.B. (A) The increased interest to 4.15 per cent on savings applies equally to all E and H Series outstanding.
Your choice of stocks for longterm capital enhancement is excellent and I commend you for it. Merck is one of the best pharmaceuticals. IBM has an outstanding record, which should continue. Xerox sells at the very high price earnings ratio — or multiplier — of 60, based on my earnings estimate of 64.10 a share for 1966. The growth record here has been one of the' most outstanding of any issue^and I believe Xerox can still be bought, if you are willing to assume the market risk present in all high-multiple stocks. .
Bristol - Myers is strong in pharmaceuticals, toiletries and proprietary drugs. Hie , shares have increased about 1,200 per cent in value over the past decade.
★ ★ ★
(Q) “I have deposited my stock with a member firm for my convenience. De I give up any ef my control by doing so?” A.D.
(A) Unless you have a margin account — which permits your broker to lend your stocks acts solely as. a custodian and you lose no control at all. He will probably hold -your shares in bulk form to save you the bother of signing when sales are made and will neither lend them nor hypothecate them.
week, the committee criticized the adrhinistration for failing "to make proper allowance for the needs of” existing health programs. The House is expected to go along, as usual, with ’the committee’s recommendations.
It is the second time in a week that the powerful committee refused to follow the President’s fiscal leadership. Last week it added 628 million in unsought money to the annual Agriculture Department bill that the House approved unchanged Tuesday. MINORITY REPORT The four Republican members of a subcommittee that drafted he bUl filed a minority repeat! urging that it be delayed until the administration gives Con-s “a realistic assessment” of how much more money will be needed for defense.
The four are; Reps. Frank T. Bow of Ohio, Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, Robert H. Michel of Illinois and Garner E. Shriver of Kansas.
. fr ★	★
Congress, they said, "cannot proceed with business as usual on’ the domestic front" until it finds out how much the war effort will cost.
"This administration,” the minority said, ‘‘must face up to the need of setting a realistic set of priorities on nondefense spending programs so that the “ _ can reduce dollar amounts in some instances and defer programs in other instances in order to bring inflationary pressures under control, PIECEMEAL BASIS
'This cannot be done if this
CHARLES P. WILLIS JR.
Utility Firm Official Gets Pontiac Post
Bank Appoints Waterford Man to Head Branch
Darrell Hawley, 1367 fllra, Waterford Township* has been appointed acting branch manager of the Lake Orion branch, 471 S. Broid-way, of F i rat Federal savings and Loan j Association , of Oakland.
Hawley, who Joined the loan association in HAWLEY 1963, Is a graduate of Rochester High School. He has attended Pontiac Business Institute, American Institute of B«nking and American Saving? and Loan Institute.
Married and foe father of two< Hawley is chairman ofejhe bohrd for the Oakland County Youth for Christ. * f \
Consumers Power Co. lias named Charles P. Willis Jr. of Traverse.City as electric distribution superintendent of the company’s Pontiac division.
* * *
Charles F. (Brown, Pontiac division manager, made the announcement today. The appointment is effective Sunday.
WilUs, 41, has been assistant electric distribution system superintendent in Con-sumers Power Company’s Northwest division since 1959. He joined the company in 1948.
A native of BiairaviUe, Pa., Willis is a graduate of Purdue University..
• * ★ ★
While in Traverse City, he was active in Kiwaois, PTA and Cub Scout work. Willis was also a meihber of the official board of Asbury Methodist Church.
Business Notes
The board of directors of Bank of the Commonwealth has elected Carlton A. Holstrom vice president in the newly created National division, bank president George W. Miller announced.
< Holstrom comes to his new position f r o m Irving HOLSTROM Trust Co. in New York where he was an assistant vice president. He and. his family wifi make their home in tile Birri|ingham area. » i