Ttm W9aih%r
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE CO^OR
Edition
VOL. 124 -r- NO. 45
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1965-72 PAGES
IOC
RECEIVE SURVEY - Prof. Russell W. with a copy of the survey of PonUac Area Leedy (kft) of the Catholic University of United Fund agencies. The survey results America. Washingtonr D.C. presents William were formdUy presented this morning at a B. Hartman, survey committee chairman, breakfast at the Holiday Inn.
Lack pf Areo Planning Cited
UF Survey Unveiled
By L. GARY THORNE Long-term planning was oited as the big need in an inventory of Pondac Area United Fund health, welfare and youthserving igencies unveiled today.
A lengthy list of hard-hitting reconunendatioos, some potentially oontrovwsial. were offered by Prof. RusseH W. Leedy In his findings after a comprehensive six-month survey begun last June.
Leedy. visiting professor of
was not intended to be a one-shot affair, Leedy told the committee that the process of planning and adjustment of agency services must be a continuing le.
Hartman said it was understood that some of the recommendations warranted farther study. He added:
“Any adoption or implementation of the recommendations will be the itsponsibility of the local community or of the agencies themselves if they deem it appropriate.”
sity of America, Washington, D.C., presented the compisted report to the It-member survey committee at an 8 a.m.
Charged with studying Lee-dy’s recommendations, the survey committee is headed by William B. Hartman, chairman.
Leedy wps assisted in his analysis by a team of consultants from a variety of fields of study.
Hartman conunented that the report “is presented only for what it is — an analysis from an outside, independent v i e w-point -r not as the Anal unalterable opinion of the conunit tee.”
The $U,MI study attempted to Isolate instances of over-
re^mmendations to solve
Emphastadng that the survey
TnJoSo/s
Press
Pnp Ba^ball Sports series on area high school leagues begins. - PAGE D-Z. Farmington Public Safety Department always on the alert. -PAGE E4.
Rad Cbngrass International unity urged to gid Hanoi in war. — PAOEE4.
Area Nows .......E4
Astrology ........P4
Bridge .........  F4
Crossword Pamle ... H-11
Comics ...........F4
Editorials .......A4
Food Section ....
.....D4
.....H-Z
... ... H4
.. D-l-M
.....F4
TV-Radio Programs H-tt ,
WikaUt Sstl.. . ..B-IL
I’a.Pai
Leedy^ survey of pUbiR lad private heaMi, weHare aid youth services resoited in
sand, la
The Leedy survey examined not only the United Fund itself, but also the 46 major agencies providing the bulk of conununity services to the Pontiac area.
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Excluded from the survey were the extracurricular imo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Reconunendation List .
Here, in capsule form, are specific recommendations aimed at individual groups or agencies in the Leedy Survey of Health, Welfare and Youth Services in the Pontiac area:
•	Steps to merge the County Department of Social Welfare and the Bureau of Social Aid should be continued.
•	Them should be clarification of the functim and program of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic (North Oakland).
•	Child welfare services provided by the Oakland County Branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society should be modified. If this is not done, the survey recommends Pontiac Area' United Fund monies be shifted to Family Service of Oakland County toward development of appropriate services.
•	Big Brothers of Oakland County, Inc., should be given low priority by the Pontiac Area United Fund in terms of its present program until various reconunended studies are carried out.
SALVA'nON ARMY	^
•	The Salvation Army Citadel Corps should investigate providing suitable living units for emergency shelter.
•	The city’s Youth Assistance Department should, if it is to serve a referral function, handle a larger volume of cases.
a There is an overemphasis on recreation services for boys ih the Pontiac UF area, there is not enough flexibility in recreation programs and less-populated townships lack recreation services.
a There is a great need for community parks in Waterford Township.
cboPERAUVE ARRANGEMENT
a Townships in proximity to the city should seek a cooperative arrangement with tte Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation.
a UF financial support of limited recreation programs is not appropriate.
a' The Boys’ Club of Waterford Township should suspend operations to enable the ccunmunity to^ give support to other

The Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council did not participate in the survey. 'This was deplored by Leedy.
HEALTH SERVICES
a High priority should be given to devektpment of community health services, ’ijie la^ vi full partidpation in flie survey by the National Foundation, Oakland County Chapter ahd the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults was cited hy Leedy.
a The Pondac Area Urban League is overinvolved in service to specific individuals and neither wants to, nor should serve as principal qx)kesnuu) for area Negroes.
a There is a need for research by'the UF, and annual goals have not been fixed on tbe basis of needs established through the budgeting process.
a There appears to be no need for tbe continued operation of the Community Chest of Pontiac.	'
Some of the changes called ibr by the Updy si|rvey have idready been Implemented or are in the proccsif of bahlg
r
Plants in City SlowedrArea Travel Affected
Some Shift Workers on Reduced Schedule os Supplies Are Cut
Curtailed production at two local auto plants and no commuter rail service were the immediate effects of the railroad strike that halted traffic today on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad.
First-shift production workers at the Eontiac hfotor Division and the Fisher Body plants were sent home shortly after 10 a.m.
Production workers on second shift were also expected to work only four hours.
A total of 19,200 production employes at Pontiac Motor and Firiier Body were to work abbreviated shifts.
GMC Truck & Coach Division appeared to have adequate supplies to continue “at this time," according to a spokesman. LOCAL EFFECT A lengthy rail strike was expected to cripple local industries rcicdving materials and supplies by rail, although shipping was to be carried out by shifting to highway carriers.
lYahi Me. tZ, which picks up coaimalers la Peatiae, Bir-mingham and points sooth bn its way from Chicago to Detroit, was the last today to travel local rails.
All passenger and freight trains of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad were idled by the strike against eight major railroads.
(Commuters to Detroit were hard-hit by the halt of railroad transportation.
LASTTRAIN Grand Trunk Hugh MacLeod said an extra half-dozen cars were added to train No. 22, the last train to run from Pontiac to Detroit this morqing.
Two other trains normally serving Detroit - bound commuters were not in operation, MacLeod said.
Although assembly and manufacturing operations at, Pontiac Motor were curtailed, some departments were fully operating, ir.cluding offices, the'foundry, parts warehouse and a few special departments.
RecaH announcements will be made over local radio and area newspapers, a Pontiac Motor, spokesman said.
PmHm PrtM PM*
GOING HOME-Some of the 3,200 Fisher Body plant production workers sent home ah(»^ly after 10 a.'m. today leave the main
plant entrance. An estimated 19,200 were to work half-day shifts today and tonight as a result of a r^lrbad strike.
Reds Launch Satellite for Moon Orbit
MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia today launched a new unmanned spaceship in an attenipt to nut the first satellite into ornit around the moon.
The blast off of Luna 10 came almost two months after history’s first successful landing on the moon’s surface.
The official news agency Tass, which »announced the Luna 16 launching at 1:47 p.m. Moscow time (1:47 p.m. EST) said:
“The main purpose of the station is to test a system ensuring tbe setting up of an artificial moon satellite.”
The indirect language, similar to that em^iyed during the soft-landing attempts, was attributed to the Soviet practice of building a “hedge” into their space announcements in case of failure.
TEST SYSTEMS .
It will also test me sysiems installed on board fa* putting the stations on a selenocentric (near-hmar) orbit. |
The agency said the s Kap moving along a trajectory ^loM to the calculated one.
$l-Mjllion Loss in Jewel Theft
Fpur Gunmen Careful to Sidestep Alarms
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Four gunmen, caurefully sidestepping a d 0 z e n burglar alarms, ransacked 64 safe deposit boxes at a posh health resort early today and escaped with “over a million dollars worth of jewelry.’ The bandits, two of them masked, walked into the lobby of the Harl^ Isle Spa Hotel shortly after 4 a. m., handcuffed three employes before they could get to burglar alarms to the police station next door, and began systentatically cracking the jewel-stuffed safe deposit boxes.
“They got well over a million dollars in jewels,” said hotel owner Lury Paskow, “but they didn’t get much cash.”	.	-
North Bay village police said the robbers used a metal punch and hammer to break into the safe deposit boxes—which were also rigged to a burglary alarm to the police station.
SIMILAR HEIST The entire operation, to one at another Miami Beach hotel last year that netted burglars $100,000—took lesa than 40 minutes, police said.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson said today “prices are moving up much too fast for com* fort” and, if necessary, he will call for new restraints on the economy—“election year notwithstanding.’ ;Presumabl:^ he was talking about a jax increase among other moves.
At the same time, Johnson argued “the'American economy is not shoot-
ing off into outer space’ at the moment. But he cautioned that the recent rate of price increases ‘coiild not long be toler-ated.’j In an address prepared for a meeting of the National League of (Sties, Johnson said it is too soon to determine whether antiinflation actions already taken will curb rising prices.
WhUe holding out the possibility of more drastic measures later, the Presideat described the current situation as one demandiag caution rather than more strenuous
Im-PRESS-ive
Picture this! Along with the impressive Pontiac Press’ news coverage, is impressive photography. ()n area stories, whether fast-breaking, social or sports, our prize-whuing cameramen are on the scene.
For world events, The Press has the latest in wirephoto ho<dcnps. Do you get the picture? We do. Stories to look for tomorrow:
•	Roundup of several area elections coming up Monday.
• Survey of how the county small businessman is faring.
•	Preview of the Tri-Con^ Baseball League race.
Rain, Flurries Are Forecast,
Showers mixed with snow flurries forecast for tonight are expected to end early tomorrow but Uie showers will make a return Visit during the after-»n.
Temperatures with lows of 28 to 36 tonight will aim for highs of 46 to 52 tomorrow.
LBJ Warns of Moves to Restrain Inflation
actions will block overheating of the economy.
*.	★ A
‘But If it isn’t,” he s^d, won’t hesitate — election year notwithstanding — to ask for further fiscal restraining.” lu what appeareif to be a strong hint that the time fhr dedtion. ipay be dose, Johnson said some strains on tbe
“We are touching the brakes, not clamping them on, not risking a skid into recession or dd>nession,” he said.
He said his administration doesn’t know yet. whether pdit
Trains Halted by Walkout in Many States
Shutdown Believed lOOyct. Effective; IncludesGrand Trunk
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge'ordered today a halt to strikes and picketing against eight railroads including Grand Trunk Western by the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
CLEVELAND, Ohio m — Nearly 8,000 firemen struck early today on eight major railroads in-cltiding Grand Trunk Western, and within nine hours one carrier shut down and another said there was “not a train running.”
Tile Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen headquarters here annotmce4 at 9 a.m. that its first check showed the strike “)00 per cent effective” and that “tbm has been no question of the other crafts honoring our lines.” ns Misaonrl Pacific RaO-lead said at SI. LmIs it was ■batting down its IZ-state, 12,-M6-mlle operation. A spokee-man said the strike “would have a serious ettact m na-
A spokesman f<^ Union Pacific Railroad, the nation’s longest, said in Omaha, Neb., there was not a train running.” Latm-, however, he said he learned su-
/‘Most serious of all, prices are moving up much too fast for comfort.
‘The day before yesterday, we announced a one-half of one per cent increase in consumer pric^ between January and February.
PRICES RISING Over the last five montbs, wholesale prices have been rising at the rate of Wt per cent a year. Increases at th^ rates could not long be tolerated.
rim
	
1	
i	
	
According to the weatherm Imre's a chance of showers snow flurries Saturday.
Twentyrfour was the recording in downtown Pqntiac at 7 a.m. today. T The mercury had climbed to 4$ by 2 p.m.

SPRING SHORT-aRCUTTED-Mary Mawhorter of 4119 ()uillen, Waterford Tomship, was dressed to sujt the blender but not the weather when she went downtown yesterday. Visibility was reduced to zero whwi frequent snow squalls came and went through the Pontiac area during-tiie
three passenger trains. He said 70 other trains were idle between the Missouri River and Ogden, Utah.
H. E. Gilbert, president of the operating rail union,' called the strike “authorized and legal and in keeitiag with our rights under the Railway Labor Act,”
'	*	-k	It
But the chief negotiator for the r ailroad industry, J. E. Wolfe, said in New York the strike was “completely illegal” and he would s^ an injunction in Federal District CkHirt in Washington immediately to halt it. Wolfe flew to Waitiiing-ton early today.
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Gilbert said	the	basic issue of
the walkout was the railroad industry’s “using the courts for delay and an outright refusal to meet any issue, including a training program for firemen, at the bargaining table.”
★	k	,	k
Heath said any training program for firemen would be mainly as apprentice engineers and thecefore in the jurisdiction of his en^neers’ union, not Gilbert’s firemen.
Six MSI) Students Still on Food Strike
EAST LANSING (AP) - A daughter of Michigan’s Selec-tive Service chief and five companions, all on a hunger strike, picketed into a second day today in protest over the jailing of four young Viet Nam war critfa^.
The picket line, on duty overnight, marched at the home of Michigan State UnK versfty President John A.


Jane Mann, 22, daughter of MSU Athletic Director Clarence (Biggie) Moan.
“We’ll stay here* until (hey (the four war critics) got out of^ail,” said Louise Holmes, 20, daughter of Col. Arthur Holmes, the Michigan draft boss.
; 'k ~k k
The thidd picketing coqd is Leslie Reimrtadt of BlriDhit;
TT-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,
Bronson Fires Arde-Hopeful
Dismissal Follows Entrance in Race
Asst. Prosecutor Walter D. Sdimier was fired yesterday after announcing he had entered the circuit judge race.
His boss, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, is also a candidate.
Schmier, ^ven an hour’s notice of his noon dismissal, said he had no ill feelings ahont the move.
-Tm sorry things worked out the way they did,” said Schmier, “but Jerry just feels this will detract froin him."
A ★	★
Bronson said the conflict was too great.
AIDES’ DUTIES %^“nie'men are here to s^rve the pubiic, law enfwcement and . Jerry Bronson,” said Bronson, ‘.‘and surely they can’t help by campaigning against me.” Bronson said he had given Schmier, a 'member of the «■ staff since Bronson tobk office in January 19C5, a choice of either resigning or taking a leave of absence.
Schmier, .58, of 8577 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, said that he had turned down the offer.
•k-k-k
“I don’t need the job,” he explained, “but I enjoy my work and I didn’t want to leave.” CORPORATION EXEC Before joining the staff, Schmier was president of the Natidnal Mortgage Corp. in Detroit.
Bronson termed his dismissal of Schmier as “distasteful.”
“It would have been needless and unnecessary if Walter had quit or left the office on leave,” said Bronson.
fit- it k
The prosecutor said he had outlined a policy in December to members of his staff about running for political office.
NO CdtJNTY POST “I told them at the time that they could run for their school boaidi or local office, but that they could not run for any county-wide position.”
Bronson and Schmier are among 10 announced candidates seeking two--and possibly three—vacancies on the bench this fall.
While Bronson has announced his intention, it is still uncertain if he is eligible because a state law prohibits an elected official involved in a grand jury to run for any other office than ^e one he is holding.
Bronson, who is taking part In the Royal Oak Township investigation, has challenged the constitutionality of the statqte in a suit filed in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Birmingham Area News
^ ---r*—-------^---------- .
Board Announces Sfbrf of Sign-Up for Activities
BLOOMFIELD'’HlLLS — The both brush-up and advai^, boaid of education has an-|will stress skills and techniques, nounced that registration for Held each Tuesday frotn 7:StM spring session of adult , and 9:30 p.m. at the high school.
s, 98 N. Saginaw St.
GETS T<JP NAACP ^WARD - WilArd Hughes (left) is shown receiving the NAACP Achievement Award for 1966 from LeRoy White, executive director of the Michigan State Council. Hughes, manager of Don Frqyer’s downtown furniture store, won the
award presented annually to Uie Negro businessman making tiie most progress in thi promotion of community and race relations in the Stati of Michigan. Frayer is at the right. The award Was made at the state NAACP conference in Lansing yesterday.
youth activities and classes is now under way.
Hegistration is open to all local residents, and the deadline has been set for the second night of classes.
Included in the list of adult activities beginning the week of Aprii 18 are dog obedience, first aid, folk-singing, goH, in-'terior decoration, language, typing and slimnastics and sports.
Dog obedience, will be a nine-vfeek course for dogs over six hionths old. The classes will be held at the high school gym, novice class, 7-8 p.m. and advanced class, 8-9. p.m., each Monday.
the course will last six wcieks.
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Slimnastics and sports will! be held in the high schoorgyrn-nasium each Wedfiesday from 8-19 p.m. The class will be for women.
Area United Fund Survey Unveiled.
(Continued From Page One) ices,” Leedy said in his regrams of* the several 3hhool
districts.	• Leedy rioted that steps are un-
'Offering provocative commentjder way to develop a planning on some spwific programs or program, organizhtions, Leedy singled out
I The first aid classes will follow the American Red Cross ; program and will be held at the high school eat* Tuesday, beginning April 19, from 7:30-sons suffering from alcoholism 9:30 p.m. ’ ' were cited rik unmet needs. USE OF GUITAR
Folksinging will be a six-week Cited as a notable deficiency <^urge featuring use of the gul-
planning” as the top need.
“There is not now, nor has there been, effective planning of the community social serv-
Strike Vote Date Set at GMC Truck
I A strike vote has jseen set for lApril 13 at UAW Local 594, GMC {Track & Coach Division The action was ^ken last night after a wildcat strike yesterday morning idled about 7,-000 hqurly workers, temporarily halting production.
Production was back to normal today. Workers returned after a‘ day-long meeting between labor and management officials yesterday in an effort to settle the dispute.
The meeting broke up about 4:30 p.m. and workers were reportedly back at their jobs by 5. ,J4o settlement was reached and further meetings are slated today and tomorrow.
k * k Robert White, president of the local, said about 250 issues are at stake. Chief among them are alleged speed-ups, health hazards, and work standards. .
Involved are the skilled workers, who have showi| signs of unrest for some time. White said.
Division officials refused comment.,
The Weather
Full U)S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cool today, high 40 to 46. Mostly cloudy and not so cold tonight with showers mixed with snow flurries ending Friday morning. Varbible cloudbiess and a little warmer Friday afternoon but turning colder with showers late Friday. Low tonight 28 to 31, high Friday 46 to 52. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles this morning becomhig southeasterly this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Variable cloudiness with possible showers or snow flurries.
.. I Thuriday at (:5I p rUat Friday at a:17 a.ir n lati Friday at 4:33 a rls« Thursday at 1 p
Dewnlaam Tamparatvrts
in.p.h. J.owttt temparitura .................. —
Mean temperature .......................35
“'etther:	AAornIng, sunny; afternoon.
If flurries, less than W Inch, leftldy
ly's Tenwerature Ch 35	1?	Fort Worth
_ _	37-'32	Jacksonville
Gr. Ripidi	43	33	Kansas City
----——	30 t5 Los Angeles 7* 53
42 31 Miami Beach “
35 Mllwaukae 41 Ho New Orleans
_______	37	17	New York
Traverse C. 37	31	Omaha
Albuquerque	71	41	Phoenix
Atlanta	47	45	Pittsburgh
Bismarck 75 44 'St. Louis Boston	51	37	Salt Lake C.
Chicago	43	31	S. Francisco
Cincinnati 51	35	$. S. Marla
Denver	74	40	Suttle
Detroit	44	34	Tampa
- •	-	34	Washington
Urging a vigorous and influential planning program, the survey director said the planning should not be autocratic, but should be strong and persistent.
NEW AGENCIES He-said there has been an overemphasis on development of new agencies, rather than upgrading and adjusting existing services to changing needs.
“This has resulted in spreading money and other resources too thinly and in the existence of duplicative and competitive service?,” said Leedy, Citing the major lack of research, the college professor said -dii the planning and developing of services and testing their effectiveness: ”
Decisions haVb been based too much on prestige and influence of sponsors, intuition, accident and personal preference.”
★ ★ ★
Among other over-all suggestions, l^y said, steps should be taken to provide employe salaries and bienefits comparable with those offered in the community.
SMALL COST Also on UF operations, Leedy reported that the $79,528 budgeted last year as administration s “modest” and could be increased.
He said the amount budgeted represented 9 per cent of the funds raised in the UF campi|ign.
If desired research and planning were carried out, it would not be uncommon for administration costs to reach 12 per cent, he said.
★ ★ ★
Relate'd to . the “more planning” recommended by the Leedy report is a second overall suggestion for future UF. operations here.
DIVIDED SERVICE Leedy said furid raising, budgeting and planning of community welfare services had been 'house divided” in the Metropolitan Detroit area.
He said some of those interviewed dnrhig the survey indicated the Pontiac area will be merged with the Metropolitan complex within 25 years or sooner.
Thus, UF planning should be lone, if at all possible, on a countywide basis with a close link to Metropolitan operations.
Pontiac and the six townships served by the Pontiac Area United Fund do not constitute a 'natural, community,” according to Leedy. He said seven area UF agencies serve all of Oakland Ckxmty.
FUND APPEALS In still another over-all observation, the Leedy report recommended regulation of public fund raising appeals. Local cities and townships can do this through their police powers.
Unmet needs otttlined in the^ survey included special prOf gramming to serve older persons, emergency housing for low income j^rsons, improved care through neighhorhood facilities for qiose with special needs and problems—emotionally disturbed, mentally ^re-

NAIlONMt WEATHER - Snow flun^es and rain wiU tba area and upper Misaivippi Valley tonight
__________________I the north Pacific (^oast. Colder air win
Aop doFti through the central part of the nation.
outside of Pontiac and Waterford Township was the almost complete lack of government-operated recreation programs.
Leedy told members of the survey committee that as northern Oakland County became increasingly urban, problems would probably increase.
The survey director said the problems , of the future will not be poverty or physical suffering, but problems of the mind, the spirit and social relationships.
“These are the things we must get ready to cope with,” he added.
Leedy concluded by pointing out that his recommendations were not self-implementing.
“People and Institutions are not easily changed.”
He also said that it was recognized that not every person would agree h all the recommendations L.iitaiqed in the survey report.
k k k
Leedy urged that the recommendations be considered on their merit, not on the basis of whether the director or consultant were biased, unbiased, competent of incompetent.
tar and five-string banjo. Classes will be at the high school each Tuesday from 8-10 p.iri.
The golfing classes will be held in the high school gymnasium each Wednesday beginning A]»11 20, from 8-9 and 9-10 pjn.'^The final two weeks nf the six-week course wUI be held outdoors at Carl’s Golfland.
Interior decoration begins April 19 and meets each Tuesday from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the high school for six weeks.
kkk
Conversational Spanish will be taught at the high school
each T u e s d a y from 7:30-9:30 He and his wife, June, are
p.m. It is a six-week course. The typing class, including
Area Legislator
state Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Farmlington, announced today he will seek reelectlon.
Baker represents the 64th District, which, in-ciudes the cities of Farfnlngton and Lathrup Village and that part of South-field whieh lies west of Lahseri and north of 12 Mile Road, plus F a rminidon BAKER and West Bloomfjjsld townships.
Serving his third term. Baker is a member of the ]udici"7> liquor, insurance and metnqwlitan affairs com,-mittees.
. He is a registered pharmacist and a former owner of a drugstore. Since his retirement from that profession. Baker has d^ voted full time to his elected office.
Baker had been an active GOP worker, having served in the county executive committee and as a legislative liaison with the Republican State Central Committee.
the parents of four grown children.
capped persons.
Also, sheltered workshop opportunities and improved Mrv-ices' for the treatment of por-
MILO J. CROSS
Bank Chief Chairman of Building Unit
Milo Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank, yesterday was named chairman of Oaklaqd County’s newly established 3-member building authority.
Robert M. C^itchfield, former GM vice president, will serve as vice chairman, and Harry L. Lapham, assistant vice president of” National Bank of Detroit, was named secretary-treasurer.
The building anthority held its organizational meeting yesterday with members of the County Board of Auditors and Corporation Counsel Robert Allen.
Besides reviewing the function of the authority apd regulations governing it, the pecond Tuesday of each month wa tablish^ as a regular meeting dqte.
k \ k ‘ k The building authority was authorized by the County Board of Supervisws Feb. 8 to govern financing of future county construction prpjects.
Its three members, were appointed by tho'Hboard of sufier-visors two weeks ago.
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Boys' 'BVD' Proportionod
Bluo Joans
, , Simms f * PrUm
213“
100
Simms Price
Full foshbnad nylon host < dork or s«lf soom. Slight irregulars. Sizes 816 to n. Beige tone only.
Terry Cloth Towels 100
I4ii24-lnch teny cloth lowOls i disliM or hand towds. PteNy poUel and white tfripet.	-lass
Floor Throw Rugs
Amsricon AAado
213"
24«36-inch nylonsi 27x45-inch< cottons. A& washable color
Mstsl
Sand Pail
411"
IOVh4nch ton Mitd poO Md
<Bee* Playinc
Cards
211"
Ue. 59e mlUt, n
I'YJr #2 Load
Pencils
14412"
jUgiewef Na2iMdpMdli
Bars
411"
30c hIIw, giant dncolala ban 7W<*. •)», pMn o
OmAMMeta
PokorChip
Rack
300
Ladies’Nylon Hose ■ 2i1**
Seattor
Rugs
■|00
'Bausch & Lomb' 10-Pow«r
TelescopeX
300
$9f95
Value
Good for UFO watching.
Senddot—Mein Floor
RwcharotM Flashlight Battariat
‘Charsatron’ Batteiy Chaiiier
400
'^mzomatio^
Propaiia Tank
Ratill tonks for Bornxo<
Tiro Sidowallt
£ 100
$5.p5
Setter
'Big BOfi-Boby Ban'
Clock
Alarm <
$7.98
Value
LOO
$0.98 Luminous
.6.0Q 1
arm clock with plain dial, k cow. QwM or loud olorm. Sundries-Mein Floor
‘Casco’ Vibrating Cordless
Elootrio Hair Brush
S8.9S Value
Vibrolot and mossagos. nylon brislles brushos. Opor-—Main Floor
Jergens Bath Size Soap
121.00
' 15c value, lotion mild both size sopp for sink or tub use.
'Gillette'
Foamy Shave Cream
211'
Plastic
Wastebaskets
211"
Ing. $I.9S vdlusb round oval, diort or toll— Chodoofdeylon. ondooioci.
Plastie Laundry Baokot
Eoiy le chon ploalic laundry I guorantnnd I yi idnr normal uno.
-2nd Fleer
Foldaway
Picnic Grill
1.00
<AibortoV05’
Shampoo
$l.9« value I4«z. Spndol formula tor regular or dry hair.
Drugs
- Moln Floor
Your Choice Infants’ Formula
00
d or cut pdo. Oeko el loam, nibborind or |ulo bwk.
SohSn
611"
Whlo cotloe M «ah oM. , ' iM iolM In dSM 101k
Raincoats
100
19e
Valuo
211.00
511
27c mgulor itllar, Chooto from Bokart, Slmlloc or Enlomll liquid
K 34 formula in mbnlhol or regular. Handy oorbiol	-Main Floor
con. Suporsooks your board, for extra easy shaves.
‘PiifP Facial Tissues
m 2 pocks.
‘Crssf
Tooth Pasta
V
211
^ voluo, Qwl leelh pi
00
*Black *n Decker* Vi^inch Utility
, Electric Drill '
Simms AflO Price
chuck, 3 wire conductor cord. Extra power at now low price. Limit 1
Hardware—2nd Fleer
‘Toastmaster’ 2-Slica Automatio
eetric Toastwr ^
Simnu
Price
10®’
_	toasts it porfoctly and' brings It up
fast. Shade control dial, crumb tray apd gleaming chrome finish. Model SI 03.
DouUa Bed Ehdrie BImM
with aingla oontrole
Simnu Aflfl
o-._.
Price
First quality electrk blanket for
Appliancee—2nd Fleier
IMal 3 Shelf Ebetaieid
Utility Table
Simms
Price
Sturdy metal, utility toble wMi electric outlet and cord for opplioncot. Pecor-otodtop.
FImisIm
Swivel Sloob
8<
Simms A 00
Price
' Super Stakiloos i
‘Qillatta’ Blades
2 < 1"
Choke of 24 or 30 Inch heights, swivel stools with contoured fiborglot seats, tubular >01001 frame.
5-Qt. ‘Wear Ever’ Aluminum
Dutch Dvon
5'
$11.95	£00
Value
Houeewaree-2nd Fleer
Early taariean Slyla
Footed Cake Plato
Simms	400 '
'	^ Price 1^^
Lovely f»ke plate of preicut crystal holds 13 inch ceke. Mokes any coke look special. Gift HMsewaret—2nd Fleer
918. ScgiMW-Bowiitowpi
A—4^ C-- -
THE PONTIAO PKfcSS> THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1966
AAan It Planty Snippy Ov«r Teens' Talking
Check W&jf a long Way
GRAND RAPIDS	call be made to go a
b»g way, though not necessarily the right way, j^iwcording to I jqse, CaHf. (UPD -Anthoiqr Baculy of Grand Rapids.	For M mhwtes. the naideatl-
A division manager (or a New Yorit publishing Arm, his 1	waited yesterday
chedc is sent^ airmail speciai delivery on Thi|rsday and he |
receives it the foilowing day.	%	| ,,	^ teeMgers were
His check for ManA 4 foiled to wrive and he h^pircd talking at the post offiee.	♦	*	*
It couldn’t be fdund tltsre, either, and his company sent ^ ge left, oune bwk M a duplicate.	‘	ates later to OmI the youths
* ■	*	teitof. He look a pair i
A bedraggled envelope with Uie original chedc showed up ^of wire catters fron his car. I Tuesday.
Baculy was unable to dedpher all its travel stickers in the form of postal cancellations, but it had <
C3ieshire, England, plus two 7-pence stamps.
House Unit Plans $90-Million Hike in School Aid
of wire cotters from 1 retaraed to the booths and | snipped dm phone ttaes. Po-Ude said he drove ai^ smii-
LANSING (B-A fW-milUon hike in state school aid overshadowed the state treasury surplus todi^.
’Die House Education Committee planned to report out the aid biU Friday-“and in the ° form" it leaves our committee it probably vrould increase our expenditures in this area by fW millkm to $100 million,” said Vice ChairmSn Bobby Criirti D-Davison.
. ♦ ♦ ★
Gov. George Ronphy’s recommended ^ mUlion budget for the coming fiscal year in- '
chides a $127-miUion hike in spending thpt Romney said would eat iq> half the estimated $135 mUlion suridus.
A combinatim of Romney’s iwogram and the contemplated hike in school aid could i^eve the state of the oitlre amount. BUDGET SHELVED
Democrats have shelved Romney’s budget in a technical maneuver and are putting together their own. Past experience indicates their recommoidations ]wobably^ would ctune out a little hi^er than Romney’s.
Rep; Luc^ McCollough, D-Dearbom, chairman o{ the committee, said she remained undecided whether to let thp elementary and secondary education bill reach the $80-million or^ $10a-miUion level, or to recommend only a $6$-million increase.
I ★	★ w
Much of this difference would be accounted for by dropfUng a $17-million capitol outlay program and a $5.7-miUk)n nursing care program—desi^ied to fit in with ^ federal ‘‘Oporation Head Start” program.
. Rither figure is in striking contrast to Ronmey’s recommended $26.6-million hike over the present $524-mlllion aid expenditure.
Other causes of the spiraling education ouilay. Grim said, were proposed increases in the periNipil aid, and a required jump from $68 million to $89 million for teadiers’ retirement.
Die biU wiU be subject to review by the House Ways and Means Committee and the full House membership before it»is sent to the Senate^where it is sure to be pared.
_tllE 1H).\ «iAc i UhVs. IHtHSDAV, MARCH al. 1966
U.S. Winning Its Gamble on Buildup of Viet Forces
By FREDS. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration took a calculated risk ill deciding, at a perilous point in the Viet, Nam war last summer, that it had time to build the regular armed forces graduaUy instead of mustering thbusands of Reservists.
★ ★ ★
Tlq[> officials scanned the intelligence valuations and reckoned then tl»t:
1. The situation in Viet Nam
could be stabilized without |t massive and swift mobilization of national resources.
2. The, country would not be confronted by a second major crisis elsewhere — a threat that would tax U.S. military resources burdened by the vaulting demands of'Viet Nam. ROOKIE TRAININQ
Part of the gamble involved reducing temporarily tee combat effectiveness of Army divi-sions based in the United States so they coidd undertake the
training of thousands of rookies who could not be squeezed into the crowded basic training centers.
So far. at least, the gamble has paid off.
★ ★ ♦
U.S. forces in Viet Nam, swollen from 75,000 last sununer to about three times teat number, have turned-what appeared to -be impending defeat into at least a standoff.
And the Communist world has <mBde no attempt to create any
sgrious military diversion elsewhere.
DANGER PERIOD
The danger period is not yet past. Restoration of the Army divisions in the United States to full combat readiness is still months away.
But even as strong a critic as Sen. John C. Stennis, D-hfiss., chairman of the Senate . Preparedness subcommittee, conceded Wednesday that the administration plan has yrork^ — although Stennis clearly still
opposes the dotvse followed and obviously fav<n«d at least a selective callup of Pteservists.
“To a large'extent, time has rescued us in this matter,’’ Stennis said.
“We have hM the time to gear up our production facilities, to let contracts and obtain deliveries of vitally needed c|f|uipment, repair . parts and supplies, to iiecruit and train aMtional ifianpower.’’ REPORT LEAKED
Stennis spoke out after the
contents of a secret subcommittee report on readiness leaxed and the Defense Department admitted that the only four ' complete Army divisions in the United States are below full combat readiness because they are hiandling training. h W
The Mississippi senate said teat mst Aug. 4 Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara assured a Senate Appropriations suboonunittee that “all divisions are ready to go to combat.”
At that time, Stennis said, his subcommittee’s investiga-c tioil showed that one of the four U.S. Army divisions was at barely 55 per cent of its aqjhor-ized stren^h of nearly 16,000 men and another divisicgi barely more than 70 per cent (rf strength.
An estimated 57 million children and adults ride bicycles In the U. S. today, the Bicycle Manufacturers Associa^on
ttW(


Famous R.G. Barry	Jumbo Size	
SLIPPERS	Garment Bags	
$]oo	2^3	
Discontinued styles 8f Washable slippers and scuffs. Assorted prints and solids. S-M-L	Sturdy metal Frame, quilted vinyl coyer, ^inls and solids. Full length zipper.	
Notions... Street Floor	Notions... Street Floor	
Round or Square	Famous Mokd" Men's'	
SOFA PILLOWS	SUPPORT HOSE	
3<or$2	If Perfect 4.95	$2
Foom filled sofa pillows with removoble washable corduroy covers. Many Mbrs.	Slight irregulors of nationally advertised support hose. 100% nylon, reg. or toll.	
Nqttoni... Street Floor	Men's Wear... Street Floor	
Men's LS. and S.S.	Men's 100% Cotton	
SWEATSHIRTS	Shorty Pajamas	
If Perfect r\ ^ r* 2.89 J(or»5	2^ 2 w^5	
Raglan sleeves and crew neck. Slight irregulars, 100% cotton and many cq|ors. Chorge It.	Combed cotton short sleeVe knee length pojamas. Sonfor-ized. Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge It.	
Men's Weor... Street Floor	Men's Wear... Street Floor	
Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS	Men's Orion GREW SOCKS	
Reg. 4.00 ^ r\ and 5.00 <	3.o.$2	
K/y or regular collars In solids, ploids and checks. 100% cotton, and Doc ton and Colton. 'S-M-L-XL	100% Hi bulk Orion crew sock in 0 wide range of solid colors. One size fits oil.	
Men's Wear... Street Floor	Men's Wear... Street Floor	
Women's Assorted	Ladies' Cosuol	
Costume Rings	'KNEE-HI HOSE	
■a, 2-'*l	Reg. 1.00 • tO and 1.50	
Choose from a wide range of styles in costume rings. Adjustable sizes. Charge It.	Slight Irregulars of better quality hose. Hi-bulk Orion stretch. Mony colors.	
Jewelry... Street Floor	Hosiery... Street Floor	
Assorted Cotton	Slight Irregulars	
FABRICS	DISHCLOTHS	
	Reg., X 35C ^	(fort]
Machine woshoble with lilHe or no Ironing. Mony lovely prints and plaids. Charge It.	Slight Irregulars of Morgan Jones waffle weave dishcloths. Many lovely colors.	
Fabrics... Fourth Floor	Domestics... Fourth Floor	
Fashionable Simulated
PEARLS
Reg. 6.99 and 7.99
Reg. 10.99 and 11.99
Reg. 12.99 to 14.99
ChoOM from crepes, .jarioys, shantungs cottons, and cotton knits. Many street, swirls ond dressy slyies. Sizes.5-15, 10 to 20 and 12'/t to 24</i. Charge Yours.
Men's Kentfield
CUSTOMAIRE
DRESS
SHIRTS
S3'“’^10
Choose^fr^) o V of finely wilored Dress shirts in white and assorted colors. Choose from Batiste, Dacron, polyester and cotton, and oxford doths. Tab, Spread, or button down collars. 14 to 17:
Mensweor... Street Floor
Misses' Assorted Solid and Print
BLOUSES
Reg. 3.99 and 4.99
$300

Cttoose from a wide ossortment of solids and lovely printi Wosh and wear cottoni in roll, short and % sleeve styles. White and many colors. Sizes 30 to 38.
Blouses... Third Floor
Misses 100% Cotton
PRINT BLOUSES
Reg.
2.99
$2
Choose from ossorted print e solid color blouses. Roll sleev Sizes 30 to 38.
Blouses... Third Floor
Women's
LEPRECONS
Reg.
5.00
^3
Large group of women's Lepre-con flats in black, white, bone or red. Charge Yours.
Shoes... Street Floor
Service for 8 CASUAL DINNERWARE
Reg- $1 Q
29.95 I O
Choose from 3 lovely patterns. Ideal for yourself or for wonderful gifts. Charge It.	’
Dishes... j^wer Level
Famous Robeson ELECTRIC KNIFE
$14
Famous make electric knife for all your carving needs. Tungsten carbide ed V for long life.
Housewares... Lower Level
Misses Stretch
NYLON SHELLS
'Reg, - 3.99
^3
Bucaroni, 100% stretch nylon shells in assorted colors and white. Sizes 34 to 40.
Sportswear... Third Floor
Nattonally Advertised
df* CHILDREN'S SHOES
Values to 8.00
H ^ *5
Choose from o v of patents, straps and ties for boys ond girls. Charge It,
Shoes... Second Floor
Famous Nautilus
RANGE HOOD
Reg-
39.95
*31
Popular 38-inch coppertone blend range hood. No duct needed. Charcoal filter.
Housewares... Lower Level
7-Pc. Kitchen
TOOL SET
Reg.
5.98
^5
Stainless steel tool set. Complete with hanging bracket. Naturol finished wood handles.
Housewares... Lower Level
Famous Maker
MEN'S
SLACKS
Rag. 8.00
$500
Permonent press reverse twid young men's slocks. Popular High Pocket model. Styled by the leading manufacturer of men's slocks. Assorted cobrs . . . Sizes 29 to 38.
Men's Wear... Street Floor
^^^issest.... Famous Make
HENLEY SHIRTS
Reg. 4.99
$300
Famous maker Henley collar shirts. Long and roll sleeves. Oxford cloth. Sanforized washable. Choose from white, no^y, cranberry and yellovy.. Sizes 9 to 15.
Sportswear... Third Floor
Service for 8
GLASS SET"
Solid State Transistor
TABLE RADIO
Reg.
7.99
$4

^Choose from popular sizes. Wonderful for gifts or for your self. Matching pitcher___, $3.
Housewares... Lower Level *
Strong reception and high quality speaker.' Approximate size 5x10x3-inches. Charge If.
Radios... Fifth Floor
Famous Make UPRIGHT SWEEPER
Famous Tonic Style VACUUM SWEEPER
*50
Reg.
54.95
1 year worronty pn ports ond service. Disposable bogs for more efficient cleaning.
Sweepers... Fifth Floor
34.95
Value
Tank style
*29
Disposable dirt bogs.
Sweepers... Fifth Floor
Famous R. G. Barry Corduroy
CHAIR
THE SHOPPER
♦6.00
Reg.
9.00
P|ump .fount filled corduroy choir pods with matching ties to keep them on chair. Choose ftorn red, gold, broyvn or ' ovocddo. Fite most chairs. Charge Yours.
Nottoni... Street Floor
USE YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT
Your busy .days smaifost componton^ the shoe With the built-in pep . . from Hs soft uppers to ite ctteh-ion crepe sole and sturdy heel. Nock, white and bone; Sizes 5-10, N&M widtht
Misses' Proportioned ’, Nylon and Rayon
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SLACKS
Reg. 5.99
$400
Slim, topered pants. Rayon and nylon vertical stretch. Set-in waist band zipper and button closing. Cheose from 11 lovely colors. Sizes 8-20. <
Sportswear... Third Floor
Assorted Group
SUITING
and
DRESS
FABRICS

Large group of dress and suiting weight fobrjes.
Manf lovely colors to choose from. Most are^hand washable. Some prints ond many solid^. 45-inch wide.
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WMt Huron Street
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1M6
BAHO^ A.^ W^jnU^ *mm W.rnmmjtu
Clrenlatloa Muiatw
Jtmm A. itOMT ■MNUnr aad Admtliliii Dlractar
O. MAinm Jontw lj)e*l Adnrtlilac
Give Bay Scouts and Yourself a Lift
Scouting
About to get under way is a public campaign in support of a dazzling expansion of the p h y s i c a 1 facilities of the Cl 1 n10n Valley Council Of Boy Scouts pf America.
The Council that has been based at the 115-acre C a in p Agawam near Lake Orion since its inception in 1925 with 385 scouts has grown to a membership of 11,242. Projected enrollment, for 1975 is 20,000.
“Clinton Valley” embraces a 1,150-square mile two-county area whose 36 townships represent a steadily growing population of 450,-000.
★ ★ ★
To relieve present constricted accommodations and provide for growth, the Council has acquired a 2,300-acre tract hear Clare the scope of which is breathtaking for the future of area scouting.
Within 2% hours of Pontiac, '< wooded “Lost Lake Reservation” encompasses three lakes, which will amply provide resources for a comprehensive water training and recreational program.
To underwrite this dream concept for the development of our youth, Clinton Valley Council has committed itself to a $715,000 program to cover the cost of purchase and development of the land and erection of a complex of buildings. , The project has been wholeheartedly approved by Scouting’s National Bngineering Service, the Pontiac Area United Fimd and the Detroit United Foundation.
Now it is up to you. The Scouts’ upcoming appeal for fi-nancial'«upport is the first local . ^ solicitation ever made. And to lessen its impact on individuals, contributions can be made in the form of pledges covering three years.
Our Boy Scouts need and merit the Interest and generosity of a 11 good scouts.
Will Lunar Landing Lead to Space Lunacy?
In the minds of many thoughtful people, the Cloud Nine space planners excepted; is where do we go in space after our first stop^the moon.
The lunar landing projwt was initiated by President Kennedy mainly as a' propaganda objective in our cosmic war with Russia, who at that time seemed to be about 10 years ahead fit us. ^
★ ★ ★
But once Apollo astronauts have pade a landing, or series of landings, on the moon and scientists have gleaned knowledge from what increasingly appears a skimpy potential—what then?
Indications of a certain 1 u n a r apathy among astronomers is seen in a recent report by the National Academy of Science. It reflects a
body of scientific sentiment that while thinking a big telescope on the moon would be just peachy, an orbiting telescope Would be peachier —and cheaper and easier to maintain in the bargain.
★ ★ ★
The current estimate of the fare for our round trip to the moon is $23 billion (don’t bet that It won’t go higher). The next stop on the cosmos run would be Mars. But we shudder to think of the cost of duplicating in reverse Orson Welles’ hoax that put Martians on Earth.
Best guess of the amount of the chit for that 35-million mile trip and return is $100 billion; for the readying time, 35 years.
Whew.
Drug-Addicted Mothers Doom Their Offspring
New York’s commissioner of hospitals reports that 800 babies bom ^In the state’s hospitals last year were dope addicts at birth. *
★ ★ ★
The commissioner told a medical conference on drug addictiwi that the infants became addicted because their mothers were addicts and the narcotics were fed into their mothers’ blood.	«
Twenty per cent of the infant addicts receive no treatment and 50 per cent die because they have insufficient reserve strength to withstand curative treatment.
These are shocking statistics coveWng but one of America’s 50 states and another attestation of the deep responsibility that devolves on humaii beings in bringing children into the world.
Inflation Putting LBJ in a Box
By JAMES MARLOW ^ Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson is In a box.
. Last January he laid down guidelines for business and labor to prevent inflation. He wanted wage raises limited to 3.2 per cent with no price increases. This was his guideline for both sides.
But prices have gone up.
February showed the steepest rise in living cdsts since the Korean war, with food prices leading the upswing.	MARLOW
Althou^ the rise was only half of 1 per cent it was part of a fairly steady climb for living costs now are 2.5 per cent above a year ago, the biggest annual increase since 1968.
b the past few days he has tele-%phoaed ever 26 leaders to ask them to go easy oa i
He’ll no doubt bum up businessmen who. If they see a chance to make big profits, won’t be happy to have Johnson bending their ear about going easy. ,
it	it it ■ .
Meanwhile, labor is publicily burned up at him for insisting wage increases, when living costs arid business proflts are going up, must be held to a per cent limit. LABOR IS IMPORTANT
backed the
Mb, A’ cnjbially ImpoHant to John-
-J'
November in the con^ssional election, particularly when politician Johnson remembers that the party with a majority in Congress, such as the Democrats have now, traditionally loses seats in an election .year when the presidency is not at stake.
No one knows better than Johnson that a tax boost can be poison in an election year.
Slowly and steadily, Johnson has been saying he would pi'opose a tax boost — on ’ individual and corporate income — if he found it necessary to fight inflation.
And while Johnson was .warning against inflation and the possible heed for a tax boost, the House, at Johnson’s request, approved $12 million to provide rent subsidies for poor families — although Johnson had asked more—and $10 million for a Teachers Corps program. Both are part of Johnson’s “Great Society” plan.
TAX CUT ANNIVERSARY	/
It was just two yean ago that Congress, ^t Johnson’s urging, voM a $19.2 billion tax cut for individuals and corporations extending over 1964 and 1965.
It came out at about an average 19 per cent reduction for individuals and 9 per cent for corporations. When he signed that tax-cut bill in 1964 Johnson said it was the “single most important step we have taken to strengthen our economy since World War" II.”
★ ♦ ★
Until he actually asks Congress for a tax boost, it’s possible Johnson is using the threat of a boost to persoadk business mid labor to stick to his guidelines.	.
Voice of the People:
Bdby-Sitfing Con Be So Discouraging!
David Lawrence Asks:
What’s Behind Tax Hike Hint?
WASHINGTON - Just why did President Johnson announce that sometime in April he might recofti-Qiend an in-crease in income taxes, both corporate .and personal?
What was I t h e purpose of leaving the question open w h 11 e t h e LAW^NCE whole country wonders what the President’s decision ultimately will be?
These two questions are being answered in different ways. Some people believe, that the President really hasn’t made up his mind and that he is feeling the pulse of the country. But other observers think it’s a kind of political game. v
It is suggested that the President is still hoping no tax increase will be necessary and that, if a negative decision is made, this will bring the Democrats support in the November elec-tions.
Underneath It all, however, something serious is going oh in the national economy. It may be possible, of course, to avoid a grave turn- in the whole situation between now and November, but what’s more important is the economic crisis that may come afterwards if public spending isn’t soon cut down.
★ ★ ★
If a recession comes and unemployment sweeps the nation, a larger qnd larger segment of file electorate will certainly vote against the party in power as well as against those Republicans who have joined the spending spree.
What’s happening, of course, is that the concept of a “Great Society” has ushered in a period of government extravagance unparalleled in history.
As long as conditions are good, protests againi^ excessive spending are ignored. But when interest rates begin to be pushed upward and the various indexes that measure prices and wages begin to reveal the shocking truth — as has happened lately — public confidei^e in the maintenance of prosperity is shaken.
The President has only one practical course available to him — to cut expenses and move toward a balanced budget. Th«-e are many welfare projects that can wait at least a yeai; or two.
★ ★ ★
What is puzzling is that he seems reluctant to decide between mm% spending, which increases inflation,. and fhe necessary econoftilzing which
alone can slow down the hidi-	sible for the artificial condi-
erto uninterrupted flow of	tions of today,
funds that has been respon-
Bob Considine Says:
Ride on Zephyr Proves Pretty Racy Experience
Verbal Orchids
George C. Hodge of 11 Virginia; 90th birthday.
Charles Brittahi of Lake Orion; 85th birthday.
NEW YORK - It’s a pretty racy experience for a confirmed airline passenger to ride a train.
I had an adventure of this nature in the course of the blizzard that^ clobbered Minneapolis.
The only thing that answered a telephone in the town that day CONSIDINE tamed out to be the railroad station.
“Was it actually true, as reported, that die Burlington Zephyr intendied to leave for Chicago at 3:38 that afternoon?” I asked incred-' ulously. The town was locked so tight that room service at the Sheraton-RitZ had an unlisted number.. “Certainly,” the railroad man said with a trace of impatience. “Why not? You want.# a seat, Mac? You got it — Seat 10 in Car P24.”
* f *
Got there with the aid of a police patrd car and, sure enough, the Zephyr was waiting encased in ice but snug and warm inside.
NO SEAT BELTS No seat belts on the big comfortable chairs. Nice light. Good view of the ground. The witching hour of 3:30 came and went, and so did 4:30.
Suddenly we began to roll, ever so sweetly. I had for-gotton how smooth is the beginning of a journey by train, now caressingly comforting.
It couldn’t have taken us much more than half an hour to get to St. Paul. But it certainly was worth waiting for. For there we zigged, zagged, bunked into a well-stocked diner-bar car, effected a successful rendezvous, and went on our way.
‘ ★ ★ ★
Boy, wow, zow, wheel The passengers on the Zepbjr bit < jfiiner-winer with « 1-2 punch f-^^ming from fore and aft OCEANS OF BEER A dflitinguished-looklng staw-ard presided With foe dignity of Haile Selassie, assisted by two beefeaters Who roamed ,up and down foe car bearing trays of bottled goodies, sizzling steaks, oceans ef beer, 5,006calorie desserts.
Everybody talked at oncet Business, sports, politics. All
tor’s hat and was just fo hilarious the car shook' with laugh-
The occasional arrival and departure of a passenger with a cane caused loud and affectionate ovations, for no discernible reason, bqt I found myself joining in.
The treasury of Scotch lasted 69 miles. Bourbon 72%, airi the party was down to bwr by the time — around midnight — the diesel began snuffling the ground to pick up the spoor of Chicago. ,
But who cared? By that time it seemed that everyone on thdt long and lovely streamliner had known one another for years.
Perhaps it-was because wp, were all orphans from a storm. But I prefer to think that* this always happens on trains, and that those of us who are always in such a dhurry to jet someplace, often to do nofiling but wait, ait missing gentle joyz^and rare adventures we presumed had disappeared with our youth.
‘Grand Juries Are Good - for Cleaning Up Politics’
We need more one-man grand juries like Judge Piggins’ to investigate all proliticians. All the facts should be made public, so the people will know what’s going on. Then, maybe the elected officials will do'the things that they promised when they were campaigning. Besides, the people will know who to vote out of ofjfice tit election time. .
A W. LONG ORION TOWNSHIP
‘Bill Would Provide for Forced Medication’
I wish to protest House BiH No. 3948 now under discussion in Lansing. Fluoridation is not the issue here. The issue* is forcM medication qnda' government contitd. No government, excejM maybe communism, has dared to medicate its citizens withwt Individual consent. Other de^bie medications, such as smallpox vaccine, etc., are urged but not forced. Why fluoride?
KORINEREAS
"Offers Solution for Nation’s Draft Problem
The solution to the draft problem would be to draft everyone _ of military age and fltness. If it is in the national interest that some go to college or .work, let them be assigned to those places at the same pay as^ those who fight. It is unfair for the man who makes the mateHal to be paid much mwe than the man who uses the material. Also, the maker works about 40 hours a week in safety whereas the user is on duty 24 hours a day in dire peril.	‘
STEPHEN GARRARD ,	HIGHLAND
Agrees Jfail Not Answer for Boys Under 21
Hurrah for Judge McCallum who’s going to give kiys, too young to b« men, a break. Jail under the beet of drciimstances is not|foe solution to these problems. Instead of helping them, it is hulling them into criminals.
★	*fr ★
Juveniles they fry to help, and when yon become 21, you’re treated with respect But for those three years in between, they try to ifieak them. They ticket them for minor violations that they wouldn’t stop adults for. If they stop at a party and have a drink, they are treated like hardened criminals, fried, and even jailed. Yet this same boy is expected to marry, have children, pay income taxes and bills, support his family, and act like a man.
Let’s have more judges that understand that jail isn’t the only answer, ^If they’re under 21, treat them as juveniles; if over 21, as adults.
★	★ ★ ■ .
Why don’t we sentence these boys, who may take a drink,
to church every Sunday, to hospitals to see what happens while you drink and drive, to AA meetings, to YMCA or b^ clpbe to work with the younger boys, or to talk with a pastor? But not jail!
CHARLENE GILLETT '	15 CRESCENT
‘Utopian Quality Hindered School Proposal’
Now Citizens Advisory Board of Waterford, let’s have another expensive election and present a reasonable, hot Utopian, plan for our schools.
★	★	★
Most persons would back a new high school and one more needed grade school. But let’s continue to nse the Lambert and Waterford Center Schools, as well as foe present board of education offices. Even though t^ aren’t the latest creations, foe latter two have had additions. Sure, multipurpose rooms are nice, but I hardly feel each child must have one, nor go to a new school as whs stated by one speaker. (I heard four.)
★	★	★
We’ve had enough of big debt jammed down our throats for the nice-but-not-vital things, to the point where it is getting difficult for many to remain in their present homes.
CONCERNED
Pontiac Voter Gimments on City Electiona
I agree with Mr. Irwin. We, the majority, don’t want the City of Pontiac to shove Hudson down Dist. No. 4’s throat
★	★	★	' *. '
In answer to “interested”: They should check how many people voted in 1964 and make sure that city elections are fair.
It sounds like someone from “Mr. Echo Chambers’ ” Dist. No. 5.
My personal comment is, “Let George do it” >- Grba that is: BOB GRIMMETT ♦	274 W. COLUMBIA
In Washington:
Soviet Plans Posing Problems
Hw oomic hi foe bur end of the car borrowed foe conduc-
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON. (NEA)-Some top Russian scientists have.. c<»ne up ,wifo a “distressing ” thought
Their calculations show:
“That unless progress in the automation of . . . national forecasting and planning can match the current pace <rf industrial a u t o-| mation, it is timated that byl
1960 the entirel______________
adult populatiop CROMLEY of the Soviet Union will be obliged to work full-time to keep up with the I problems Of economic and industrial planning.”
★ ★ ★
The author of that statement Is V. M. Glufokow, vice pn^ dent of foe Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic and an academician of the Soviet Upion.
lOs conclusions are the result of lengthy scientific studies at his academy.
Another Soviet academician, A. I. B^, has concluded that cs of
a Socialist' my liko Russia’s is iahereatly * that U can’t be ef-fectlvqty
without reliance on cybernetic machine systems which he says substitute for gome of foe thought processes of human «brains.
An adjusted price system for the output of 70 branches of production in the Soviet Union has already been calculated at the Institute (rf Electronic Control Machines.
But the system has not yet been put to practical use.
★ * *
The problem these scientists recognize is that centralized planning is bectmiing so difficult in the sprawling indUstrial^-onoroic complex of foe Soviet Union font the plans are bogging down, one defeating another. /This is resulting in stresses and strains, halts and spurts in thousands of small sectors of the Soviet national economy and slowing down the Soviet rate of economic growth.
There is overproduction of
Ingstan, Macomh, Lapwr ind - WuMwmw CountiM It a I1S.SI a
---- elMwlwra In MIcMfan and
Mwr Pitcm In nw Unittd j n>.«r a yaar. AH mall tub-icriptloiit sayaMa In adwanca, OaAoa haa baan paid at Oia M
asrr	-
some items, underprodncthHi of others. So ttonsands of factory, highway, dam and electric power plant constmctioa projects grind to a halt because there’s a shortage of this type of steel shape or that type of electrical equipment or of something else. .
Yet while this is happening, .still more projects are being started because the over-all production figures “indicate” to foe planners that materials are available.
♦ * ★ *
The Russian plans deal frith averagtis and totals and theoretical production. The pla n a fit 10 fa 1 {froductlen, which avn^ ages out ovmproduction of some Items and underproduction of others. But in construction and business, it’s usually impossible to substitute say an oversupply of steel sheet for an un4ersup-ply of steel girders.
In tact, 98 per cent of foe material and equipment asay he available for building a I it wiU stand, partly buflt for lack of foe other 18 per cent (of scarce foemij.
^ situation is 'miiife worse in the Soviet Union because there $h certain spnee and pailitary piojecU whidi get first priority on what is availaUe. ’Ibis intensifies shortages eisewhers in the Soviet Union.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966

State Dems Hit RiotSlide-Tape
^ Article Says Watts , Narrative te Racist |
LANSING (UPI) - MichifSn Democriti today charged that a Laming police officer had *'distribiiM" a p 01 i t ic a 1 ly elanted elide - tape preaentation on flie Watts, Calif., riots.
An article in '*Tbe Michigan Democrat,” a 'DdwBletter published by the Denocratie l^te Central Conunittee, said a na^ rative accompanying slide pictures of the riot |b "racist in tone and language.”
“UK taped aarrative liapiied,,that N 0 b e 1 Prise re-ci|deat ^Dr. Martin Lather-Kin i* ■ Commaaist.
"It is implied also that Bayard Rostin, organizer of the 19M March on Washington, is a Communist,” the newsletter said.
★	★ a
The presentation was acquired for police use by Col. Wesley Hoes after it was shown in Lansing under the auspices of the Conservative Federation*of Midiigan. ^
COMbnmiST BACKGROUND | 0. R. Bramble, secretary of, the federation, said purpose of the preaentation is to illustrate the "badcground of conununlsm in the dvil rights movement.” Bees denied that he dlstri-bated fte film, and said he had M idea what its poUtical Implications are, if any. AoMrdlng to Lansing Felice Chief Charles Stragler, the slide-tape presentation was nsed in police recruit school to shww "what might happen” during a Watts-type uprising.
★	★ it
He denied, however, that the slide-tape was "anything political.”	j
RQIURNED TO OWNERS j He added that the presentation has since been returned to its
A s k e d by newsmen what benefit the Aim had, Strafler rcpUed. "I don’t think it had any benefit either way.
"Just seeing the Watts riot on television . . . you^ jgot just as much out ot it—nothing.”
. -e ★	★
The presentatim, S t r a g i e r said, was shown iq department headquarters to two members of the Dmocratic State Central Conunittee and was taken for showing on one occasion to a school.
However, the film burned on the reel during the showing and the students did not See the entire feature, he said.	I
East Lansing and Inghdm. County Sheriff’s Department had expressed interest in the' presentation, he said.
Some People Just Don't Believe Signs
MILWAUKEE W - A iightad sign atop a disabled elevator in the Milwaukee County courthouse said: "Not In Service.” But within several hour workmen were called to the elevators three times to free passengers. They included a I county judge, the court chaplain, a bailiff escorting two prisoners, a bail bondsman and three women clerks.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC.,MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966
B—1
Form New Unit at Art Center
MARY ELIZABETH WEBER
BySlGNEKARLSTROtd
Wednesday at the Galleries of Cranbroolc Academy Art an announcement was made to the Press that a women’s commK-tee had been foi^med for the purpose of planning and promoting many of the social activities sponsored by the Galleries.
The Initial organisation of this committee took place in the home of Mrs. George Russell on Feb. 11. At this meeting, attended by some SO members, Mrs. Russell was elected chairman; Mrs. J. Denton Anderson, vice chairman; Mrs. Hilbert H. DeLawter, secretary and Mrs. Edward A. Schirmer, treasurer.
'No Substitute for Truth'
Says Abby to Girl's Mother
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We don’t exactly need advice but we do need your help. My daughter, (I’U mi herg Maureen) be-i came engaged^ to a 1 man she’d g thru nolle with. He I
husband and I went to a housewarming party for some friends. The invitations read, “From 7 until 9.” About 9 a couple of iguests began moving the furniture so they could dance. My husband wanted to leave, but I ttiought it would be okay to stay and dance a ndiile since a few others were dancing.
Why should there be only one “proper" way to elt a spear of asparagus? How ridiculous to judge a person on h^ table man-
We started making the wedding plans when Maureen told us that the young man bad asked for more time to think about it because he wasn’t
The party lasted a lot longer ■ than we thought it would. Were we wrong to;stay and dance?
BEAMONT DEAR BEAMONT: Yes. At 9 p.m. promptly, you should have thanked your host and hostess and “danced” out the door.
My husband Is the kindest, most gentle man in aH this world, and if be wants to cut up all the meat on his plate at once, and butter a whole slice of bread and shovel it in, God bless him. He paid fof it himself, which is more than you can say for a lot of society moochers.
SAID MY SAY
Maureen says she has good reason to believe there is another g^l in the picture, so she returned his ring. Here’s where you come in.
I told Maureen not to worry, that I would write to you, and good old AMgail would help us make up a convincing story to teU people. WiU you?
MAUREEN’S MOTHER
DEAR ABBY: I see so many letters in your column from people complaining because some of their friends or relatives don’t have good table manners. I once read that when Albert Einstein wanted a good laugh, he’d curl up In a comfy chair with wn etiquette book and go into hysterics.
He thought the “rules of etiquette’’ were the funniest things ever written. So do I.
CONFIDENTIAL TO RUTH: All men do not cheat on their wiyes. But it’s a inetty safe bet that the man who says they do, cheats on hisl
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply. Inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, care M The Pontiac Press.
Honorary members are Mrs. Bliel Saarinen and Mrs. Zoltah Sq>eshy. By-laws were adopted which will guide the codunittee fh its* future work. In order to become a member of the wenn-en’s committee, U is necessary to first be<xHne a Friend or Pa-tpbn of Cranbrook Academy of Art.
At the press meeting yesterday a box luncheon was served. A most attoactive jdiotopaph of the Galleries was on the cover of the luncheon box. At the entrance to the Galleries was a huge arrangement of Calla lilies from the Cranbrodc greenhouse.
Hostesses for the lunbheon were Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, chairman and members of the newly appointed publicity committee — Mrs. Kenneth Manuel (chairman), Mrs. Anthony De-Lorenzo and Mrs. Gunnar Karl-strom,
’The first activity of the com-jnittee will be an invitational preview for Zoltan Sepeshy’s one-man exhibition on April 17. Mrs' Ernest Jones is chairman for this event, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Yntema.
.Chairman, Mrs.	—
what a bu^ .life she leads — retunijed a few days ago from a wedc’s trb> to London, England. Npxt wedc she leaves with daughter, Mary-Love, to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader in Florida.
She was well prepared, however, to inform the group at the hindieon about the enthusiastic response she has received concerning the work for the Cranbrook - Galleries. Mrs. Russell servw. also as a member of the Oapbrook Academy Board of Trustees.
Among the members are Mesdames: Henry S. Booth; Robert B. Bender; Noel Buckner; Martin ButzeU; MUton F. Coulson Jr.; Richard T. Hartz-ell; William E. Hoglund; Le-R(^ E. Keifer; Semon Knud-sen; Oscar Lundin; Francis W. Misch; Benjamin Micou; W. C. Newberg; James M. Roche; Edward Rdlert; Graham Shin-nick; J. Robert F. Swanson; Wright ’Tisdale; W. Ogden Vogt; Robert Woodruff.
A box lunch was featured at Wednesday’s meeting 6f the newly formed women’s committee of Cranbrook Academy of Art. Mrs. Anthony Dehorenzo, Bloomfield Village (left) and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Pembroke Drive pose them out. Irw the lower picture, Mrs.' Hilbert H. DeLawter and Mrs. George Russell, both qf Bloomfield Hills, join Wallace Mitchell, director of Cranbrook Galleries^ at the meeting there.

DEAR MOTHER: “Good old AbigaU” quit making up stories years ago when she learned there is no substitute for the truth. Tell people the engagement is off and don’t volunteer' any details.
DEAR ABBY: Last night my
OU Slates Easter Day Musicale
Oakland University’s award winning Meadow Brook Cham-'’ber Orchestra will perform on Eakter Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Gold Room at Oakland Centtf.
Soloists under the direction of Albert Tipton, willjnclude Mary Norris, piano; Arno Mariotti, oboe; Alfred Belknap, trumpet; and Italo Babini, cello.
The program will include Barber’s Cai«1oom (Concerto for Flute, Oboe, Trumpet and Strings; Boccherini’s Ctoncerto for Cello and Strings; Albinoni’s Concerto for Oboe and Strings; and Shostakovich’s Concerto for Piano, ’Trumpet and Strings.
With the exception of the Shostakovich wbrk, all are first performances for Detroit. The Boccherini Concerto, rediscovered recently in Paris, will be given ito first perfonnance in the United States in this version.
Single tickets are available < through the Meadow Brook Festival office at the university, i
To Present Recital
Linda Cumminskey Brlod, violin teacher in Oakland University’s continuing education department, will present a recital for her Master’s degree on Saturday. The concert will take place at 8:30 p.m. in Recjtal Hall, University of Michigan School of Music on North Campus in Ann Arbor. A reception will follow.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 196g
(^1 Sliopping .for a~ Special Occasion? Visit Wiggs!
SuinlesB Steel HoUoware bj Frasier Maker Yonr Table Easter Elegant YearArotimdl
HoUowsrs that has all the good looks of eontoaiponuy sihrar bat does not tamishl Many anm pieces in the ooUeedon now at sale prices. Shown are Jnst a few.
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By MURIEL LAWRENCE It’s an ekclusive, egurbanlte ciHimiiaiity on New York’s Long Island with wide Ipwns, staDon wagons, golf courses, tennis courts — and delinquent boys ranging In ages from 13 to 17.
One of them, 14, under group treatment for his “antisocial” bdutslor became so unruly, so Ivutal and defiant that the thaa-pist arranged to see him in private session where the child was d to explain his outrageous connduct.
Fine China and Crystal for Yonr Table—for the Bride—So Many Fine Patterns at Wiggs.
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china anderyttaiprmftmees in Wigg$Bridc’$ RagUtryi avoid gift dmpUcatian.
Pal Dads Deprive Sons of Maturity
Leaning forward, the boy said, “Why the heU didn’t you tell me to quit acting up? \^y didn’t you say ‘Stop that!' me? Ihat’s all 1 want from you.”
“Does year fadier ever say ‘Stop that!’ to you?’.’ asked the therapist.
“No,” said the boy. “He never stops me. When he was my age, be had a ball, too.”
This story was included in a report on his work to the annual meeting of the American Group
Psychotherapy Association by Dierapist Norman Epstein. He made the point thal the “pal’ fathers of these boys had not only deprived their sons of aduH male standards but had actually encouraged delinquency by competitive boasting about their own youthful deifance and their current triumphs in beating Other Fellow to it in business deals.
“As to the mothers ef the boys,** said Epsteia, “They were asnaDy seen by Oeir
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I’m not a bit sure it’s a wise decision. If . our effort to turn ourselves into the “man of the bouse” ends only in pur diif-dren*s contempt for us all-domineering ogm, then the kids are given two parental contempts to deal wiDt; contempt for us and contempt few fathen who can’t say “Stop that!”
childrea as aU - lomiaatlBg
Whis is what we women get or tnring to be the “man of the lous^” when there isn’t one in it. Under these circumstances, we “all-domineering ogres” feel obliged to think:'
“Oh well, as what I have here a roistering prep sdKiol dormitory instead of a home, I b " speak up in behalf of law and order. I guess it’s up to me. So will be the ‘man of file house’ in the absence of a real one in the hope that I can kqep this house together long enough to see thiskids through to college without so'ving jail terms.”
Senior Cyclish
Are Select Set
ORLANDO, Fla. (Al When you speak of the “tricycle set” here, you may not mean preschoolers. The set is composed of a group of senior cit-
Pedaling adult tricycles, the women can be seen every meaning riding almg quiet ^eets, around a lake or through a park. Mrs. Edwkrd Hubka, Mrs. Kelley Ormond, Mrs. Nancy Bond and Mrs. J. R. Shelton take a two to five mile jaunt each day and consider the exfercise wonderful.
Three On a Cake .
MEDFORD, N. Y. (fl - One birthday cake goes a long way in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wimpelberg. Mean, Dad and three-year-old son, David, aO share the same birth date, Nov. 18.	.	,
The Alex M.:*^ Crawfords : ■ of Elsie
Drive, West Bloomfield . Township, •;
announce the*, engagement ll* of their daughter, 'J* KatMeeri of Utica to ,Eric J. Beishlag, f*: son of the Everett J.
' Beishlags of Madison Heights.
.
Michigan State' University graduate.
KATHLEEN L. CRAWFORD
Polly's Pointers
Make This Board
DEAR POLLY - I wanted a bulletin board for such a long time and finally thought up a way I could make one myself, know ,{iow to sew so I took some leftover homespun material and made a window sliade. It is not a real one but just looks like
I hemmed all the raw and sewed fringe across the bottom. The top seam has a stick of wood slipped through it so the fabric hangs straight. A string was tied at the top so it could hang on a hook. A shade pulj was put at the bottom. Articles, papers and so on may be pinned to the “shade” which can be made out of material that goes with a room’s color scheme.—PAULA
DEAR POLLY - I am an amateur seamstrasg. After having to remove machine
stitching several times and finding frayed edges, I started to cat out EVERY pattern with my pinking shears. This eliminates frayed material and, alter the garment is finished, the seams do not have to be pinked. — BETTYE DEAR POLLY - Wash the bottoms of toddlers’ shoes before having their pictures made and they will look much nicer in tbe finished prints.—PEGGY GIRLS—I had never Dwaght of that before but the soles of g toddlers’ shoes asnaUy do show in photographs.—POLLY DEAR POLLY — The Pointers are the first thing I read in the paper. Mothers, did you know that when the elastic gives way in your half-slips you can make pretty slips for your little girls? Remove Um old elastic, fold the slip through the middle and cut out the ne$k and armholes. Their size will depend on the size of the child. Trim the arqjholes and neckline with narrow lace and you have a very pretty slip.-FLOSSIE
DEAR POLLY - I use different sizes of hair rollers wten I set my own hair. I had ap extra set of kitchen canisters and found that they made excellent containers for rollers. } separated the rollers as to size and then put Die different sizes in different canisters. Thip works wonders when I am struf^ gling with wet hair as I caa; now reach for the proper stzl^ without groping arouivl. — MRS,! G. R.
DEAR POLLY - I polish my!
sinic
stainless steel stove and
old nylon stocking and
wigyan
fiid it c
it does a wonderful job.-
AGNES
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send then) to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar If Polly lises your idea in Polly’s Point-
Weep No More
Keep a pair of water goggles handy In your, kitchen. W6ar them when peeling onions. It’s a sure way to keep from weepihg while doing the job.
STAFF'S. .. urge early Easter Shopping for'shoM ..
Brand New Styles for Easter from the famous makes we always carry for Tots, Children,^ouths. Teens and Young Adujts.
for girls
th* n*W llghlir shodAl H eon frug, IwM, run, jump.
or slowMttp In
procwsional and krap good looks and comfort. sizM for oil A’lcad according to siz*
lump,	^ irrein
IAIIvD I	lody.
boy*.	I Y y	troot
fropi	I	to *i:
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Shoe Stores .
418 N. Main St., Rochester Op« FrI. )o 9
y


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 81. im
'A New You^ by Emily Wilkens
Getting Down to Bare Sl^in Facts
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Milner of Winton Street announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Virginia D. to Joseph Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Clark, Chippem Road. Voyas will be repeated April 30.
Key to Simplicity
Memo to clever girls: When ^ou derigning or sewing your own clothes keep in mind that apparent simplicity is based on magnificent cm-strtiction. This is the special talent of luune designers.
CHAPTER U
You used to be a beautiful 6aby, but baby, look at you now! W)tat happened to that rose-petal softness, the clear, glowing skin that made you the fenome fatale of the pLay-pen set?
Dm’t despair — whatever yoor complexion locdcs like at the moment, that soft clear glow you had as a balqr is still ftiere! It’s just hidden by problon surface layers, ana you can bring it up to the top again by following a few simple rales.
Beautiful skin and haiftare an important part of the total pattern that make up a lovely you. And the condition of your scalp has a lot to do with the state of your complexion. Dandruff and other scalp problems help cause blemishes, blackheads and all the nasty little things that make your skin a mess Instead of a el.
Proper diet, coupU^ ^ enou^ sleep and exercise, have a Tot to do with the con-{ dltion of your skin.
Get plenty of vitamins A and D — sunshine is a good friend. (That’s Sinshine, not sunburn.)
Sleep is important to keep blemished at a minimum.
Outdoor exercise tones and firms your skin, and helps bring the bloom of natural roses to your cheeks.
Good elimination is reflected in a healthy, clear complexion. Drink four glasses to eight cups) of liquids (noncarbonated) every day, and be ^sune you’re eating enough of the kind of foods that ixovide roughage — potato skins, apides, w^ orange and grapefruit pulp. Pears, dried |xunes and fiff are helpful, too.
Try to keep calm, co(d and collectied. Tension has a way showing up in angry-1^-ing Uemishes, as if your skin knew you were angry inside.
If you know you’ll soon be going through an anxious period ^ to pay more attention to the needs of your ddn. Give it an extra once-over at night, watch your diet carefully, and don’t ever let your worried hands come into contact with your worried face.
Any girl with an obviously budding acne condition (or any troublesome scalp of skin pr^lem) should waste no time in making an appointment with a dermatologist for professional advice and help.
Don’t sit around wishfully thinking you’ll wake iq> (me
morning and find that your probloKa have miracukwsly disappeared — get help.
' A dermatolo^ can deep-deanse your skin anfiaeptical-ty. Sopae believe in Usi^ hot compresses to open the pores, and this facilitates removal of the matter clogging an in^ fected area. Some treat blemishes with dry ice (H* ether.« Many prescribe special soaps and lotions that help i^eve excessive oiliness and keep skin bacteria in (dieck.
Only a dermatologist is equipped to administer treatment for serious cases, possibly with vitamin A therapy. And if you’ve let the ccmdition go unchecked, he may remove scars by me Si several methods.
Be on guard agaihst troublesome 1)lemi8hes — ftey’re always luridng around ttie corner, and have an uncanny way of popping out just when you; want to look your best.
Keep your face scrupulously clean, whether or not you use makeup. Never, never go to bed without removing the last traces of foundation and powder, even if you’ve been wearing the meiftcated kind, or washing your skin carefully if you go about “barefaced.”
Ideally, you should cleanse your falce three times h day. Buf if you can’t, be sure to set up a regular morning and night routine. Once you master the method best suited to your skin, it shouldn’t take more than a few mihutes to get your face really clean.
Always use the purest possible cleanaer (again according to your own skin type) fUr removing ^eup. Smooth it oo and tissue off twice. Then ^lash ploity of f ater on your facse.
I think it’s better to use your fingertips for lathering with your special soap; a washcloth or sponge has a tendency to h<dd and spread germs. Massage the suds thoroughly into your skin with your fingertips, rinse well with warm water and finish with a splash of cold water.
Pat your skin dry with a soft towel and use witch hazel or a, special astringent in the areu that tend to be oily. Dot single blemishes with a calamine - type solution, or whatever me^ated formula has been larescribed for you, before making up or going to bed.
Tomorrow; Sunshine is good —hut don’t tan your
Post-Easter Annual 'Do' Is Slated
The annual Easter Monday hmcheon and card party the Rosary Altar S<>dety of Our Lady of the Lakes Cath-. olic Church will begin at noon, April 11.	,
* * * .
Mrs. Lawrence Pope is chairman of the event which wiU take place in the high school.
★ ★ ★
Assisting on c(xnmitteea are Mrs. James DemsU, Mrs. John Sihel, Mrs. James Sauve, Mrs. Bruce Bradley, Mrs. James St. Louis, Mrs. Joseih Lorenz, Mrs. Ben Soave, Mn. John Gregor, Mfk. A. J. La-vergne, Mrs. Joseph Baxter, Mrs. Leo Halfpeimy, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, Mrs. Leo Cas-tagna, Mrs. Harry Fahrner and Joseph Guzak.
★ ★ ★
All guild units will also assist.
Proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the high school.
The event is open to the public.
Slip a card table under the small end of your Ironing board to keep clothes off the floor when irmiing.
Y«! Now It's «aty to quickly stop into a glamorous, wall-paid secFetorial position. Only at our school can you loam Spaad-writing — tha modem shorthand that uses tha familiar abe's, not strange symbols. Day or avaning classes. Nationwids FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, phone or write
Kew Cioag legim April 25th
Poitiac BitiMss litIHito
It W. UWTOM St.	R 3-702t
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Yoat* Pirtnrea?
Mrs. Jerry W. Day 1 Ml. Clenaens St.
Price Includee:
•	Picture forPresa e Just Married Sign
•	Wedding (;uest Book
•	Miniature Marriage Certificate
•	Rice to Throw “SwrytaiaaSia • riujnt: HATUr
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THE PONTIAC	THU'rSUAY, MARCH 81, 1966
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IJntlSMIKIHnieOITSI
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Juft is CLOTH COATS
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ORIQINALLY PRICED $65 to $129
Ribboti, Napkin All If Takes for This Bunny
Who’s thatguardingtl^ Easter-morning baskets? Why the Easter bunny, of course. And all he takes to make is papa’s handkerchief or a dinner hapkffi plus a length of ribbon.
Surprise all the family with a bunny for each placed on the breakfast table or let him stand guard at a special basket hiding place.
★ ★ ★
First, spray a handkerchief or napkin with i^y starch and press it crisp and perfectp ly square. Then tie up the bunny. Fold the square across to form a triangle.
Dr6w the two folded c«nas up to form ears. Hold the ^ars with one hand about four inches froiq the top and draw up the pointed end. Fold it downward to form a face.
★ ★ ★
Tie a ribbon bow around bunny’s neck and place a tiny Easttf surprise on the back. Gather up the back, gift and all, and fasten it with a safety pin.
Old Scholarship Was SfWW Valid
AMARILLO, Tex.»-Mrs. iJnda Lee Melson has collected <m a one-year college scholarship awarded her 14 years ago by the Veterans (rf Foreign Wars. With two years of college training completed, she found the old award was still valid.
Mrs. Melson received it when she was nine years old for serving as a Red Feather Kid in the United Fund Campaign.
PRINTED PATTERN
Spring a surprise at tiie next paiV — show off a Aapely waist in this nipped-in, feminine princess. Begimer-e^ to sea in soft pastels.	,
Printed Pattern ISM: Jr. Miss Sizes •, 11, IS. Misses’ Sizes’lO, U, 14, If, U. Size If takes 314 yards SS-iach.
Fifty cents in cc^ for eadi pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for first<daH mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care ot Hie Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept, 341 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. lOOU. Print name, address with Zip, size and styleynumber.
Come alive for Spiingl Send for our new Spnng-f Pattern Catalog. 12S top shades for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pattern — clip obupons in Catalog. Send 50 cents.
Irving Rosen Will Speak Before Group
Irving Rosen will present a program of “Art and Interior Decorating’’ at the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the West Side Christian Women’s Chib in the Birmingham Community House. I
•» ♦ 6
Akma Moon, voice instruc-, tor at the Detroit Bible College and member of die Kirk ii. the HiDs choir will sing. Her alto solos in oratorios ^ concerts have been heard throughout the Detroit metro-poUtan area.
Dr. Norman Piersma who received his doctorate in vet* erinary medicine at Michigan State University will speak on “The International Student and the Fourth Dimension.’’
* Jr *
Mrs. Jack Wilkinson of Hollingsworth Drive, Conunerce Township is handling reservations.
AFS Week Is Proclaimed
The James Atkinsons of Glen Rose^ Street, Pontiac, Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to Douglas Lavon Buckhom,’sdn of the Jack Buckhoms of Homestead Street.
I receive many letters like the following ate.
. “Please write about the care of wigs and wiglets. So many women are buying them.
“I have a human-hair machine-made wiglet, which I set myself with excellent results. I woMld like to avoid the in-, convenience and expense of always having the wig professionally cleaned. I would like to know what product to use in home cleaning, how to do it, and whether anything must be used on it after cleaning it in order to reset it.
“Up to now I have used only a qiecial wig hairspray while aitanging it on my head and I dampen it slightly when I'set It <m rollers. It will soon need cleaning.’’
I asked Mr. PhlHp, my favorite New York hairdresser, to comment. This is what he told rne? '
NOT SHAMPOOED
Wigs and Other hair accessories must be cleaned, not diampooed. Special cleaning fluid is used. There is one which is a favorite of numy of the salons and can be purchased at most drugstores. You simply twirl the wig around in the liquid so that the dirt and dust are removed. When drying it, do not rub it. Place it on a towel and let It dry.
When it is still just barely damp you can set it if need be or add a curl here a: there. Nothing else need be used before setting the hair. The
the coif like a shampoo would. Therefore a setting is not al-' ways necessary. For a full wig you should have a head block. If you have a small hair piece, inn it to the edge (rf the bed while you work on it.
How often tlw hair addition must be cleaned depends of course on how often y^ have worn it and if it wak in dusty weather. As a general rule this artificial hairdo does not require as frequent cleaning as your own hair does shampooing.
NEWLINE
There is a comparatively new line of hair pieces which can be washed. These are made of a recently developed syn-Qietic fiber. I call it my d^ dry wig but this is an exception.
I also asked Mr. Philip about straightening hair. It seems that this requires as much, if not more, skill than curling it. ^here is a product on the market for use in straightening the hair at home. He told me that this works, but he feels that it does not last as long as when done professioh-ally.
★ ★ ♦ ■
If you are worried because your hair is thinning you may want my booklet “Is Your Hair Thinning?’’ ’This gives you the latest information. If you would like to have it, send is cents end a stamped, self-addressed envelqie with your request to Josephine Low-
Tbe Metropolitan Detroit American Field Service Board has just received word that Gov. Gewge Romney has pro-claiamed the week oif April 17-23 as “American Field Service Week’’.
This coincides with the date that has been set for the groupis fund raisirfg event, at the Masonic Temple Auditorium on April 23, at 8:30 p.m.
NOTED BAND
The program will feature Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians, Bud and Cece Robinson, a dance team, and the creative balladier, Steve De Paso.
Edgar A. Guest HI will be inaster of ceremonies.
These women haVe been sponsoring fupd raising events since 1960 when Stephen Gal-latti, fouider of the American Field Service, requested that a i^ot group be formed to raise supplementary mon^ ta assist the program of sponsoring forei^ students for a school year in American high schools in International Schol-anhips.
The undertaking has proven so successful that additional groups like it are being farmed all across the United States. STUDENTS INVITED
TTiis year 80 foreign students from 37 countries are residing with Michigan host families, while attending the 12th grade. They have all been invited to attend the concert in their native dressjo^ be introduced to the audience.
Tickets for the event are available from Grinnells Downtown and Birmingham, J.L. Hudson Co., Downtown, Northland, Eastland and Westland, the Masoiic Temple Box Office, and board members.
Honary chairmen are: Mrs. George Ronuiey, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Quest Jr., Mr: and Mrs. Martin Butzel, Mr.* and Mrs. Mark Ethridge Jr., Mrs. ; Alfred G. Wilson, Rev. Canon I and Mrs. Charles C. Jatho, Mrs. Joseph Schlotman, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frazer Clark.
# ★ ★
The American Field Service
is dedicated topeaee aid world understanding. Their motto is “Walk Together, Talk Together, 0 Ye Peoples olf die Earth: Then and only Then Shall Ye Have Peace.’’
Mrs. Wilbur Crawford is ^ board representative tram Pontiac. There are no local students this year.
Mrs. Bennett Receives Pin
Mrs. Walter Bennett receive the Ideal Wei^ pin from Mrs. John Reidhert at Tuesday’s meeting of the Fashionette Club in the Adah Shelly Libra^. -.A cosmetic demonstration was provided V Mrs. Harry Ault.
Plans for the next, meeting will include the making and modeling of hats by members.
This club is open to all interested women in the area.
They'll Wed Scxjn
Former Pontiac resid,ents, the St^en Bowens of Jadi-son, announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra to George Clemons, son of Floyd A. Gemons of Jackson and the late Mrs. Gemons.
A Sept. 10 wedding-date has
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THE PON nAC PRESS. THORiSOAVi MARCH 81^ 1988
Does She Pay Postdance Food, Drink?
By lie Enily Pott Inititate Quettioa: Our high school is^ having a dance^soon to which i ' the gtrls ask the boys. Many of us would like to know what to do about eating out afterward.
. Is "it obligatory, and if so, does the girl pay or the boy? If the girl pays, does she give the boy the money in advance or does she Just pay the check when it is brought?
^	★ w ★
^wer: It certainly isn't obligatory to go out to eat afterward, but If most of the group want, to, you will ^1 probably' decide to go.
^The Iwys should pay — that’s ^ nicest way they can thank the girls for asking them in the first place.	*■ '
If a boy really can’t a^rd it, and his date knows it, she should plan ahead, and either ask him back to her house for a snack, or remind him that this particular evening is "on her' and give him some money to pgy their dieck with before they go to the restaurant.
Art Insfifufe Remodels Galleries; Tells Program
Mrs. Arthur Lawson, AUen Road, Independence Toimship, (left) and Mrs. Johnnie Stayton, Groveland Roa’d, 'Groveland Township, are two members of Oakland County extension study groups who took leadership training recently on the subject of people and foods of the Far East. They are admiring a doll that was part of an exhibit at the meeting in Drayton, Plains United Presbyterian Church.
In anticipation of die June | opening of the Detroit Insti- i tute of Arts South Wing, die Arts Commission will renovate ad galleries in the present building.
To accomplish the undertaking, ali permanent gallmes of the institute will be closed, starting Friday.
The museum this year iHlI begin summer hours — • a.m. to e p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays — effective Friday (instead of July 1) through Labor Day. Ihe museum will be closed Mondays and hdi-days.
APRIL CAUaWAR
The institute’s A|Mil calen-opens with Great Stories m Film Saturday. “Angel in a' Taxi’’ with Vittorio deSica is slated at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. with no admission fee.
Tuesday’s offerings also will be free of charge. At 8:65 p.m. the “Fihh as an Art’^ series will show Renoir’s^ “Grand Illusion’’ in the audi-
If you uu teflon-ii^ cook-, Launder Dress Shields After Each Use
ing utensils, be careful not to
overheat them or subject them | If you wear dress shields to i warm soap or detergent suds to sudden and extreme tern- : protect clothing from perspira- after each use to prevent stiff-
perature changes.
tion stains, launder then in | ness.
An 8 p.m. archaeological program in the lecture hall will concern “King Midas and the Land of Phyrgia’’ by Prof. Emiiie Haspeis, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, and Charles Eliot Norton, lec-
turer of the Archaeological Institute of America, 1986.
April IMS Children’s Hobday Theatre is planned with the production “Magk in King Arthur’s Court’’ l^m New York City. Shows wUl be daily , at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the I auditorium. ,/
WWW
Court Theatre will present “Harry, the Rat with Women,’’ a return engagement, April 13-15 at 8:30 p.m. in Ki^e Court.
Also on the institute’j agenda are: “Peter Paul Ruben/’ a lecture, 8:15 p.ni., April 14; “The Art of C9u]dren,’’«8 p.m. April 19; and Detroit Puppet Theptre with “Hansel and Gretel,’’ 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., April 23.
Concluding the list are “An Evening with Jack Tworkov,’’ noted contemporary American painter, 8 p.m., April 26 and “Little Kidnappers’’ for Great Stories in Film series, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., April 30.
PAINTING
The Institute’s new acquisition is “Eros and Psyche’’ by Italian painter Nicoolo dell’ Ahbate (151M571).
Educator I Talk Before | Moms, Dads
Speakers for the Tuesday evening meeting of the Parents of Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School Children were ; Mrs. PearUna Butler and Mrs. Annamarie Hayes.
★ * *
Ihe Osceola Street bmne of the Harry J. Reeds wu the setting for the gathoing.
★	’ w. ★
Mrs. Butler, principal oi Bagley School and supervisor for Project Head Start, talked about the methods and goals . of this program along pith the achievements in Pontiac this year and the expectations for the future.
★	Sr W
Mrs. Hayes, j)er assistant in this projert, summarized pertinent statistical reports.
★	★ ★
The hostess, was agisted by Mrs. Isaac Grabdsky, Mrs. Marvin Jaffee and Mrs. Dean Wilson.
The ironing of turkish towels flattens the loops and makes them less absorbent.
Party Patterns
For those parties the children will have in the game nxrni, cover the tables with a roll of wall paper, j>at-terned to suit the occasion.
^p^irrrrrTmrrrnTrmTTTrrrrmTrrrnTTTiTnlnrTmTrTrrrFinrTnTmT

TrrrrrrrryrrmTrmTTtTinrrTrnTmT^

17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac OPfN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.AA.
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A slip of a dress that weighs just three ounces: washes and dries at a moment's notice, without a wrinkle in sight. We show just one, in
the going-est fabric around; pure Bon Lon® nylqn. Others, in shifts, pleated skirt, or drop waist styles in colorful hondscreened prints and ^ solids, $25-$35. From our collection of Wilroy coordinates: a two-way stretch pant of textrolized Bon LonW^ with elosticized waist and permanent stitched-dbwn crease. Sand,
mimosa, pink, now, lime, turquoise, white, black. $15. Bateiou neckline Ban Lon* top has three-quorter sleeves. In assorted prints and solids, $13. All styles In sizes 8-18.
■n^ ta f PJL
r rnmlmiim Um fkmhi md PrM^ ta S«. fl StM
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1966
Pair Arraigned on Tree Charge
Both Plead Innocent in Dutch Elm Gase
ONLY ONE OF A KIND - The GT, an experimerital sport coupe, will be flown from West Germany for its American debut at the International Autonoobile Show in New York April »-17. It was developed by engi-
neering and research teams at Russelheim for testing purposes, and is powered by a 116-cubic inch; four-cylinde^^ overhead camshaft engine. A subsidiary of General Motors, Opel is sold by Buick dealers.
“WHEN I SAY BLOODY MARY, REACH ;..F0R SMIRNOFF!"
If you’re aiming for the perfect Bloody Mary, don’t miss with the vodka. Only Smirnoff makes a tndy euithentic Bloody Mary ... rich, robust, and flawless. Filtered through 14,000 pounds of activated charcoal, Smirnoff is smoother—even on-the-rocks. So—ready, aim, pour Smirnoff.
Ak«nt> «k fo'^rndmof^
leaves you breathless*
0 a 100 PaOOF. OISTIUEO from ORAIN. STE PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (OIV. of HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD, CONN.
Two more Pontiac residents w«w served rdth arrest warrants and arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday on charges of failing to remove Dutch Eim-disea^ trees fSrom their property.
★ w
William Garling of S02 Bloomfield and Magnolia Jones of 297 Fisber each entered a^plea of not.> guilty and will be tried April g, the same date as four other persons previously ar raigned on the diarge.
AH have been released on IlNpersomdbond.
The warrants were issued last Friday and are signed by James Brozovicfa, a field inspector for the State Department of Agriculture.
' The law, enacted by the state :in 1945, provides for up to 90 I days imfHisonment and fine of $l0O for persons “refusing and neglecting to destroy” trees afflicted with Dutch Elm disease.
Was a Good Day for Singing Blues
LOS ANGELES (A - It was a busy day fm- singing the romantic blues in Lm Angeles:
I Singer Jack Jones, 27, was di-Ivorced yesterday from his 30-year-old wife, Lee. Jones, who alleged that she neglected her| household duties, was ordered td| ipay alimony airi child support totaling $1,500 nionthly.
Singer Jaye P. Morgan filed suit for divorce froni musician Artie M. Kane, charging extreme cruelty. She asked for support for her two children.
Actress Sandra Giles granted an interlocutory divorda decree from builder Paul Robertson.
LBJ Has D.C. Society Jittery
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pro-i tocol-conKlous Washington is bitipg its oyster forks in con-i sfemation over President Johnson’s latest splurge of spontdne-ous informality.
★	★	★
The	President	now	is	known
ax the “nulh who stayed for din-■■ in — of all things — a IS suit. He wasn’t exacfly Invited in the first place.
It’s a diplomatic version of “set another place at the table, mom — Lyndon’s here.” For Vice President Hubert H.< Humphrey, man in the black tie, it’s anoth^ versi<m of being up^ staged by the	boss	without	one.
w	★	★
The occasiwi was the formal Inner at the Indian Embassy 'Diesday night to Indira Gandhi, prime wiinistpr of India. Bum^uey and Chief Justice
Earl Warren wme to be rankingl guests at the 8:30 meal to 40. BRIEF CALL	I
The President planned to pay a Inief courtesy call beforehand. He arrived at 7:30 and an hour, later, as dinner guests were arriving in formal gowns and stiff white collars, the President was still there and his limousine was blocking the driveway.
At 9 pjn., Mrs. Bra] Kunoar Nehru, wife of the ambassador, announced fiiat the President had accepted an invitation to stay for dinner. This meant frantically , reshuffling place-caids and bumping the lowest ranking guest, a memUcr of the primp minister’s party.
, ★ ★ ★
“I imagine his kinfolk never thought it any trouUe at all just to, pull up another chair,” Mrs.
Gladstone Williams said, speaking in defense of the President. |‘T think we should repnember that foe President was brought up in a small town atmosphere. Texas 1^ more taiformal.” TAUGHT LYNDA Mrs. Williams, known as the high priestess of protocd” because she teaches social knowhow to many government and dhdonoatic officers, has tau^t 'der dau^to^ Ly*»-
She said she’s aware matrons all over town are bowling over the President’s breach of protocol, but added: “’Hie President sets the pace. By virtue of his office he is a super Ph. D. Regardless of foe acceptikl social usage, he’s privileged to do what he pleases.
★ ★ ★
,,^‘He 4s free to exercise the
prerogative of his office. “Tbis is fop sort of thing that would endear him to people all over foe country, except Washington hostesses. On the other hand, could any refuse?”
National Group to Fetfi, Top Cotton Ginner
PALLAS, ’Tex. (AP) - The nation’s outstanding cotton ginner wUl be honored next Sunday, by foe National Cotton Glnners’,
The association said Jaric Funk of Harlingeji, TOx., is pat;t owner of a gin that has pro-, cessed an average 10.000 bales of cotton each year for several years.
THERE MUST BE A REASON!!!
. . . Noighbors ar« tolling neighbors, friends are telling their friends, mothers ore telling their dough-ers — it seems everyone is talking meat praise. A true endless chain of sincere praise, praise of service, praise of quality, praise of savings. Thanking us for that extra something that today's hurried world is forgetting.
... LET YOUR AAEAT PROBLEAAS
BECOAAE OUR PROBLEMS ...
- FOR YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST-
ONE FULL YEAR MEAT SUPPLY!
Charge It — 90 Days Same As Cash
Steer Beef
Steaks
Steer Beef
ROASTS
Pork Loins Pbrfc Chops Ground BmI
Hickory Smoked
HAAAS
Hickory Smoked
BACON
Sousogo etc. otc.
OVER 300 Lbs.
Extra Loon
GROUND BEEF
3 iS *1”
H0GS49C
U. ..r U/L..I.	■
Our Famous Quality Staar
BEEF
FRONTS
Roasts - Steaks - Burgsrs

33 POUNDS
NET/WT.
2 - 4 - Lb. loaf Roast
I	• 4 - Lb. Pork Roast
II	Lbs Staaks and Rraund loaf I • Lbs. Raby Rasf Livar 2-Lbs.Rieaa
11 Total Rsands
22”
I. (M-69) MROSS FROM WITERFORB NIfiH SCMML
I, ifaroy suad quality or your purchase mill be re-ciU teithin law day*.
For those ‘'who need o freezer. Let us arrange one for you. 0 — Down —^ full of Meat
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUESPAY, MARCH 81> 19M
B-T :
Hits Pay. High
$4.1 Million Is Paid to Pontiac Employts
Michigan Bell Triephone Co. reports It paid an alMtane d $4,l».tn In wages to Ks 7« employes who worked in Poo-tis^ during 1965, according to Charles Woodbead, man for the firm.
He said the company’s entire wage bill of $167.6 million, which went to 23,486 employes throughout the state, set a com* pany record.
la ‘addltieB to MksUgaa Bell’s payroQ, the Western Oeefrlc Co., maaafaetariag and supply arm of the BeD System, pidd $11S mllliSB to 10	1,658 employes who
winked la Mehlgaa, and ATATs Long Uaes department paid $3.1 mlUioB to Its 145 employes hi the state. Total wages of these three Bell System units in hfiohlgan reached $185 million last lear. ★ ★ ★
Areas in whldi Michigan Bell’s 1965 payroll topped the five-million-dollar mark include Detroit, pnt. Grand Rapids, Lansing, Saginaw and South-field.
MILLION MARK Areas surpassing the one-mil-lion<lollar mark were Ann Ar-hor. Battle Oeek, Bay Gty, Benton Harfwr, Clawson, Jack-son, Kalamatoo, Livonia, Marquette, Mt. Clemens, Piymoudi, Pontiac, Port Huron, Roseville, Royal Oak, TVaverae Qty, Warren, Wayne and Wyandotte.
MkhigaW Ben began dlstri-bathw of Us 1918 directory this week in the metroQoUtaa area.
Included in the distribution of more than 3.5 million directories are 417,600 North area books for 49 Oakland County conununities.
Tetephone customers who need one or both of the other two area white pages din ries — East and West-Downriver—may obtain them by calling the local Michigan BeU business office.
COLOR MAPS For the first time, a page of Individualized maps in color has been included to help the telqihooe user determine if he’s making a local, message unit or long distance call.
THIS
HOHTINO
WALL
PAINT
GUMMIED!
FIGHTS KIDS 3 WAYS!
ITS WASH n WEAR!'
rrwASHESi
frtsefOnoerprlnts ■nd imudosS
ITWEAR91
for yMie, through washing afltr washing
IT COVERSI
with ono coat,	,
hidas markad-u|i walls '
. Pm a In May’s lavorlto eolars. With matching saUn-flniah tnamalt
llaamfiaM Miiwcla Mila t Shappiat CaitHir
isMrool
A
KiEEF>S PRICES a30WM
NEW SUM-LOOK COATS IN ZINCY FABRICS, COLORS
Low belts! SMm detailing! Singfe, double-breasted!
Never has Spring brought go many delightful sfylii in cooti... all so different, so axcit* ingl Buttons on the double, buttons to the side, baits In the bock and all around. Horseshoe cdlars, dub collars, petal collars, braid trimmed collars «j. pockets slashed, slanted, patched and cut to d T. Fabulous fabrics include Peer|eu wool tweeds, Ond plaids, V Stevens, Jacobson and Warihow wools, nylen/wooi curls, many morel Many Sta-Flex bocked for shape-retention. Jr. petites', misses' sixes.
Remeipber ... juit say 'CHARGE IT
24
SPRING ... TIME TO PAINT THE TOWN IN NAVY ACETATE KNITS
Silk-look flattery that lasti dawn to dork
14” .17”
The best buys pf 'Spring 66'.. . knits that resemble silk in everything but price! Flattering, vfrinkle-resistant, pockable as your todth-brushl We've many One, two-piece styles In all the fashion colors. You'll love them 'year round', for 'round tho clocki Try ono onl
a.	Sculptured cardigan, top. Green, navy. 12-20.17.99
b.	2-pc. tunic, iontrosting border. Navy, grn, brn. 10-16 .. 17.99
C. T-pc. double breosted.’ Navy or bl«k. I’^IS .14.99
d. Two-teno ribbed sheath. Navy or browq. 7-15..14.99
OREN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Drayton .wpen Sunday noon' to 6* p.m.
DOWNTOVRlsANO I vMAVfON fkAINS !
9-9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1968

M ONTQOlWIERY
WARD

< *'!v-£ i\-^■'V.^'''';^^'’ C ■•'?■'», '?■
Scm^ now while thrifty 9x12'* ovcpi ru9 is siteclally priced
P
Compl«t« your Early Aim^iecNi Hiwm wHh charming oval mg m dwico of 5 colors brown, mon, rod, groon, or multi. Rovorsot for doubl^sorvico, docuw oosily. Many othor handy sizes avaifabfe, same colors.
9x12' Heavy Nylon Ovdl Braid ^
Res. $54.99.,............. .\..........$44
•(AeMt mKlSr)	\
'I

' Yow’l^sove *12 ntfw m Wanb
*28
Long*weoring nylon loop pile rug hos the luxury ioolc of more expensive rugs and b so easy to clean. In 9 solid or tweed colors. AAesh*«overed foam bock cushions your step. 9x12'
*38
ma.49.99
STORE S-50 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS’ MONDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4840 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1066
mfl cgiofis
C-l
CHOICE


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nrrATOES I 6IUUPEFRUIT
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SAIISiGES lANeEL FOODI SNORT RIBS
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'CHOC. SYRUP	39*

%
C—2
the PONTIAC PRKiaS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1066
It's Glazed Ham for Easfdr Dinner
By JANET ODELL poatUic Pres* Food Editor Within the next 10 days you will be buying your Easter ham, if that b the meat you are having for dinner on April 10.
Today there is ham to suit every taste, size of family and purse. Your biggest choi6e is between one that requires cooking before eating and one fully
fore end of cooUng time. Return to oven, increase beat to 400 degites and brown. ^Mon glaze over ham at least twice
Labels are not always as complete as we would wish on bams. But it’s safe to assume that unless-the ham is marked “fully cooked,” you will need to do more than heat it
EASTER BOUQUET HAM - Cut flowers from thin slices (^ peeled raw carrot and ndiite turnip Using ^ fluted cookie cutter. Attach flowers to ham with wooden picks. Carve stems and leaves fr^ green pepper.
Press into glaze or ottach with wooden picks, Arrange ham on platter. Garnish with cress and additional vegetable flowersv^resh floW’ ers or tiny Easter baskets filled with candy eggs.
There is little difference in taste between shank and butt portions of ham. There is more bone in the shank part and it's usually cheaper.
Plan on^ one-third to one-half pound per'^serving for ham with bones. Boneless hams will giVh four servings per pound.
No OnoWill Mind Eating an April Fool's Pizza
Midwest Is Tops in Cups
it thicker at the edges. Prick generously. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) about 15 minutes* until browned. Cool. ,
Combine cherry pie filling with t tablespoons Cointreau (or more, to taste). Spread OB the cooled pastry crust
u . rich Make Instant pudding as di-'«'^®«8“8 3.14 cups per person
rich red is liquor-scented	Cointreau. Spoon in The statisticians excluded chil-|
flat mounds over the cherries, dren nine and under from their Fleck with toasted almonds. jsurvey.
Serve a pizza for dessert on the first day of April — bait to catch a houseful of April Fools and make them love every bit of it!
Look again — you’ll see what makes tl^ pizza look like what it positively is not. The richly iHwned crust in the shallow, generously-sized pan is a rich.
NEW YORK (UPI) ^ Just as our foods show regional differences, so does our c(rffee drinking, reports the Pan-An^er|can Coffee Bureau.
★ ★
In the past, the west always has claimed title to the biggest per capita consumption. But according to a new survey, the midwest takes over at the top,
Hams can be glazdd during the last M rnimtes tA baking. Trim off any rind and score' the fat in diamond pattern. Brush the glaze over the meat sevoral times.
SHERRY GLAZE
1	cup honey
Ml cup sherry or orange juice
2	tablespoons prepared mustud
Combine ingredients and heat. Brush over ham'20 minutes be-
ORANGE MINT GLAZE 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons jcwnstarch Vs teaspoon pepper IH t
Cfeam Sauce Binds Foods Together
1 cup orange juice H cup choftiedmint w B w In a heavy saucepan mix cornstarch, pepper, and rosemary. Add orange juice and cook, striring occasionally until cleai- and thickened. Dur^ the. last 20 minutes of baking time, glaze ham with % cup orange mixture. Remove ham from
Skim fat from drippings iml pour drippings into a saucepan. Blend cornstarch wifli a little water and add to drippuigs. Cook, stirring constantly, until
oven and glaze with remaining sauce. Sprinkle mbit over bam and slice.
Ready a quart of ^4-inch soft enriched Inread cubes. Following directions, cook a (10 ounce) package of Mexi-com frozen in butter sauce. Drain 2 (7 ounce) cans of tuna and break up the meat into small l^eccs. «.
For the sauce: Brown % cup chopped onion in 3 tablespoorik butter or margarine. Add % cup enriched flour and stir well. To this add 2 cups milk, 1 beat-on egg, % teaspoon salt, V« teaspoon each of pepper and paprika. Cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened.
Fold the bread cubes, Mexi-com and the tuna into the hot sauce. Pour into a buttered IW-quart casserole and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for an hour. Serves 6 to 8.
For a small family a thick slice of ham Is a good buy. Diis too can be glased.
GINGER BAKED HAM STEAK 1 ready-to-eat ham steak, about IW-inches thick 8 to 10 whole cloves cup anile Jelly 14 teaspoon grouixl ginger 14 teaspoon Utchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce)
1 teaspoon Comstar^
Score edges of ham and stud with a few cloves. Place in a shallow baking dish add bake in a preheat^ 350 degree oven 30 minutes. Combine jell^, ginger and kitchen bouquet. Spoon over ham and bake 30 minutes longer. Remove ham to warm platter.
ttilckened. If satice is salty, ifir in a tablespodn or tWo of appl« jelly add beat untfl noelted. Pour evef ham. Makes 4 to • servings.
Easter Seal Society Often Restaurant Chefs' Recipes
The recipe for this sumptuous crab casserole is one of abnost 100 favorite restaurant recipes included in an informal little cookbodc published by the Ess-tv Seal Society. Members of the National Restaurant Association from aU sections of the nation adapted their favorite recipes fw home use„fv the
Here is the recipe for vab cassende which was prov" by the Oieerio Coffee Shop, Seattle, Wash.
Copies of the booklet are available iar 50 cents from National Society iV Crippled Children and Adults, 2023 WestDg-den Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 80612. '
The “mozzarella” is instant vanilla pudding, and toasted almond slivers stand in fiH-“Parmesan”. You’il agree that no pizza ever, looked more savory, spicy and appetizing — or tasted more sweetly spirited, fruity and dessert-perfect.	,
This is a delightfully edible
practical joke to play on April Fool’s Da
s Day.
APRIL FOOL’S PIZZA
2 cups flour
2 tablespoons sugar pinch sail
1	cup softened butter
2	egg yolks
1	teaspoon grated lemon rind
FilUng:
2	cans (1 lb. 4 oz. each) cherry pie filling
Vs cup (Cointreau
1 pkg. instant vanilla pudding mix
IW cups milk , Vs cup toasted sUvered
RECOMMENDED TIME TO BAKE HAMS Oven Set at 325 Degrees (Taken directly frmn refrigerator)
Fully Cooked- Weight Total Cook Meat Ther-(Pounds) Time (Hours)
12 to 14	3^ to 4
Bone-in
Whole
Half
Cook-Before-Eating—Bone-in Whole Half
6 to 8
12 to 14 6 to 8
Cheerio Orab Casserole Ml pound buttv ’
1	teaspoon grated onion H cup flour
2	cups whole milk % cup cerffee cream
3	egg yolks '
2 tablespoons finely cho|V«l parsley
2	tablespoons finely chopped
chives
Vs cup canned mushrooms, drained
1 teaspoon Worcest^shire sauce
% teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon prepared mustard
3	tablespoons sherry
1	pound frozen evabmeat,
thawed or canned, drained
2	hard-cooked eggs, chopped dry bread crumbs shredded Swiss cheese
Melt butter in saucepan; stir in onion and flour. Gradually add milk and cream, blending well. Cook until well-thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat:
Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add parsley, chives.
CHEERIO CRAB CASSEROLE
sherry. Stir in crabmeat and chopped eggs.
. Pour into individual casseroles or a lt4 quart casserole. Sprinkle with equal parts of bread crumbs and Swiss cheese.
Piace under broiler until bubbly and delicately browned. May be served over toast or rice. Makes 5-8 servings.
ORANGES
Florida
39!
ORANGES
California
CARROTS
I
TOMATOES
Colio ^

GRAPES s:. 19
*in
Toss flour, sugar and salt together. in shallow bowl and make a well in the center.,Put butter, eggs and lemon rind into the* well. With fingers or a fork biend these together, then work in the flour to make a smooth dou^.
Pat and spread this dough onto a 12-inch pizza pan, making
PICNICS S 45*	Mekory Smoktd BACON SLAB	59*
STEWERS^”®'''^*”' 25*	bolognas;^	39"’-
HOT D0GSsI,.L,3>^1”	POT ROAST r	59-
HAMBURGERS 53^	SAUSAGE	59^
STEAKS 59-^	LIVERS	39^
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOl

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8i; 1966

Jt±.
Jewish Cooks Preparing for Passover
Becauw H is celebrated in the home, and brtags with it if traditional unity of«tbe lamily, the Spring festival of Passover is said to be the favorite of Jewidi holidays,
The^ traditional Seder table, re^>l«adent with snowy cloth, silverware and candles, h(dds a number of symbolic foods.
A roasted shank bone, roasted egg, bitter herbs, haroses (a mixture of apples, nuts and wine), parsley, and salt water are placed together on if platter in front of the person leading
During the ei^dit days of Passover, meals vafy from those of the rest of the- year.
The same foods are nsed with ttese exceptfons: all leaven is omitted — this is in
I
■emery of the fact that the. Jews hastening from Egypt had no thne to leaven their bread.
Dried beans and peas, legumes and grain may not be used; baking, powder, baking soda and yeast are not permitted.
The customary flour for baking and cooking is replaced by matzo meal, potato flour, and matzo meal cake flour (finely ground matzo ideal).
★ ★ ★
Meats, poultry, fish, fresh fruits and vegetables are used extensively for Passover meals nd'<»e <d the favorite foods at holiday time is Gefilte Fish.
GefiHe Fish may have wigi-naM in Gomany or Holland sometime after the expulsion of
I Jews from Spain in 1492. Or, it may have been invented in Rus-Isia or Poland.
★ * *
Perhaps, It was only the culinary ingenuity of a housefrau-on-a-budget in need of a food stretcher. One thing is certain, Gefilte Fish is delicious.
3 pounds fish (pike and whitefish or pike and carp) 2 anions legg
cup water (^iproximate) i tablespoons matzo meal <ht bread brumbs 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pe{q|)er a few dashes cinnamon 1 stalk celery 1 carrot
1 potato (if desired)
Clean and wash the fish thoroughly, salt and place in refrigerator until ready to prepare. Skin and bone the fish, reserv-the skin,, head, tail bones. Put the fish and one onion through a food chopper and then into a wooden bowl.
Add the egg, matse m
to make a soft, U^t mixture. Chop warn smooth and tbor-sHbly bleaded. Wet hands wta coM water, form oval cakes oat of the mixtare and set aside.
Place bones on the bottom of a heavy dutch oven. Slice the other onion, the carrot, the potato and celery. Place them on the bdties and season all with a dash of salt, pepper and
namon. On these place tile fWi and cover with cold water.
Cover pot, bring to a qakk boil, reihove cover and turn down heat, keeping the flab at a slow boil m to 2 hours. The liquid should be reduced by half. If the sauce has txdled down completely add a little water.
* ★ ★
Allow the fish to cool somewhat before removing from the pot; Serve warm or cold, garnished with a sliced carrdt, and, if cold, also with the jellied sauce. Serve with horserad-Serves 4 to 6.
Six types of poultry are graded 1^ the United States Agriculture Department: turkey, .chicken, duck, goose, guinea and squab.^
FESTIVE TABLE - The Passover taUe, ware lAitch Open, is Gefilte Fish, one of the resplendent with the traditional appidntmaats most popular and delectaUe of Hebrew Holi-of the Sedtf. Being served, from a Farbsr- day dishes.
Any Food Is OK at Breakfast
One symbol of present day teen-ag^ rebellion is the pas^ Sion for off-beat foods. But Dr. Ruth Leverton, prominent nutritionist and author of several accredited books on teen-age nutrition, cautions perplexed
“Food that is eaten for breakfast doesn’t have to conform to a conventional pattern to be nourishing.’’
Therefore, if your youngsters will condescend to eat break* fast on^ if they can hove what they want, give it to them.
Yon may get gray hain bat they wOI get Bom< food before dashiag off.
If they demand a “Go<io Breakfast,’’ give them bean and bacon soup, a tomato sandwich, a piece of fruit they can eat on
Cream Cheese Makes Pastry
It's worth the trouble of mak? Ing, because these pastry cookies taste so good.
Pastry CooUes V* pound butter 4 ounces cream cheese Vi cup sugar 1 largeegg
m cups sifted regular flour Filling
Oeam together the butter, cream dwese and sugar; beat in the egg; stir in the flour. Cover and chill overnight.
★ ★ ★
Divide into 4 equal portions; shpipe each into a ball. Roll out one portion at a time, on a pastry cloth with a stockinet-covei^ rolling pin to a 9-inch round-lt wfll be thin. Sprinkle with one-fourth of the filling.
Cut late i wedges; roU up each from wide end; p down edges (fo seal in filUng
the run and a glass of Or a Hullabaloo Combo.
Don’t be alarmed. It means canned s|dit pea and ham soup, a chopped egg sandwich, a bunch of grapes and a glass of chocolate milk.
Not what grandma thought a weQ-raised ^ or girl should eat for breakfast, admittedly. But it’s good nutrition. So why fret? Just don’t tell grandma.
“Mag It’’ Is aaetber shocker. They drink it — qniek. But it provides seme of the protein, cereal and milk they aeed. So “Mag IV’
Place 1-inch apart on lightly greased coedde sheets and bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oyen until bottoms are golden-browD-about 20 minutes. Remove at once to wire rack to cod.
★	♦ A
FIBiiig: MeH 1^ taUespoons butter and mix witt Vs cup each
1 tablespoon heavy croain, % teaspoon vanilla and % spoon grated kmon rind.
Iff Old-Fathion«d
A “coififit” is not a mls-j spelled word meaning “comfort" though both can give strength and hq)e. A “corn-fit" is a confection — a fruit, seed, or root - preserved with sugar and dried. The preservative ingredieot - sugar- ia oqmfortaUy dlgastad mid is flw quickest source of body energy.


^ THE ijSONTlAC PRgiS$.
GRISWOLD GOLF SPECIALS!
” QOLP IRONS	^
MacGREGOR 'JACK NICKUUS' IRONS. luiH-in action thofN, vomiino loothor grip*. Mote hod »Ot
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MacGREGOR 'JACK NICKUUS' WO6OS. Chromo stop.down octlon shafts, Porsinunon hoods, loothor
SPALDING "JACk ’ RECK" ' WOob’s. Piriimmon hoods, chromo‘Stop-down shafts, 'romlndor" ^rips.
a	soon Sotofd .......44.M
SPALDING LADIES' 'PEGGY KIRK BEU". Chromo stop-down shafts, Porsimmon hoods,, loothor grips. SotofS.......................i...l4.M
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SI^ALDlNG "CHAMPIONSHIP MODEL" SET. FIvo motchod irons, two motchod woods, vinyl gylf tog,
JUNIOR MODEL SET. idool startor sot, 5 liiotchod irons, 2 motchod'woods, coitvos golf tog . . . SB.N
* GOLF BALLS
MocGREGOR "TOURNAMENT BALLS." Top quality,
tough vulconind covor, midiuth prico.T.H doi.
SPALDING GOLF BALLS. Top grodo Air-Flito, liquid contor, high comprossion, lifotimo whitonoss covor
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•	Cuimingliain’e
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DICK DeLANO, Golf Pro Holly (»reens
For Furthor Infomuttiou oh Now Graf Chock Camera Uted in Sfutt Above See the Camera Mart
:Pt

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This Week’s Speeiel!
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s. THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1966
C-rlf
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SHOPPING CEMT«^^
ires to Serve You
ids
•	Sander’s >
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Friday, April lst-1 P.M. and 7 P.M. Saturday, April 2nd—2 P.M. Only
TEL-MROR CONMHRITY ROOM
Enter Throodi Griswold Sporting Goods Store IVoceed to Lower Level
a Dick DeLano, Golf Pro «t Holly Greoni will be on hand to help yon with your swing, a FREE Polaroid shot of your swing with the new Polaroid Graf Cheek Camera as shown at left a SEE Ken Venturi in movie of 1964*U.S. Open
tENTY OF FREE PMNIW
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shop monday thru Saturday to 9-p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roods
watch out...Helenca knits at this adventurous price
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Never before have we been so andacions as to rednee such best-sellers as these famous-maker Helenca ^ jylon Jmits ... so take advantage now, while the . bold spirit is still with us. You can always use another wdshable, versatile Helenca, three-quarter or long-sleeved; in fifteen new spring fashion shades plus white, red, navy, black and brown. Sises 34 • .40. Regularly $6.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, I96g
kiate Recalls l!ocal*Tax Bill
- LANSING (AP)-A tax bOl said to be'^ortii $5^ million to Detrut was recalled abruptly tqr the Senate Wednesday ■miitid: fears it is unconstitutional.
Hie measure had givM local goieemments the optkm for ^ year only ishOMUig between accelerated and strai^t line d^edatkm schedules for business personal property. The bill had pass^ the Smate add House.
Legislators and the goveiv nor’s office, consulting with Atty. Gei|. Frank Kelley, advised iidormally |he optk^ plan mi^t be-aq. unconsti^otial delegation of power to the local units.
Lawmakers were confident tiley could correct the bill and get it back on Romney’s desk by Thursday.
There^ are about 3,500 private water rompanies curating in the nation. 4
IRS Labeli Former Agent's Fix Charge 'Ridiculous'
WASHINGTON«(AP) - Inter nal Revenue Service officials havd termed as “ridiculous” and “preposterous" accusations made to Senate investigators a former IRS agent who said he ^ fired because “I refused to remain silent on a fix.” w ♦	★
The former agent, Archie p. Sh«er^ 30, San Francisco, told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Wednesday he was dismissed last Friday on grounds he would not coqierate in examination his own tax returns. He said this was not true.
He swore he signed false reports in 1962 on tax returns on instructions from his group supervisor after a San Francisco accpuntant, Nathan Friedman, explained about his wnt to the IRS district director. He said it was common knowledge Friedman was a friend of Mortimer M. Caplin, at the time' IRS commissioner.
In San Francisco, IRS District Director Joseph M. CuQen said in a statement: “Responsible
Internal Revenue Service officials in Washington and San Francisco categc^cally deny today that there was any imiwo-priety in the disposition of the tax cases referred to by former revenue agent Sherer^ his tes-
timony before a Senate subcommittee this morning.
NO RECOLLECTION “Fortier commissioner Caplin has n<i recdlection of ever meeting Nathan Friedman, the San Francisco accountant identified by Sherer at a close'friend and golfing companion. Mr. Caplin points out that he do£s not play golf.
“Mr. Sherer was recwitly discharged from the service for misconduj^ unrelated to the tax case referred to.”
'	* ...."ir'' ★
Assistant District Director Charles Kingman said: “This is so ridiculous that it isn’t worth an answer. It is what 6ne might expect from a' disgrantled employe.”	1
In New Yorii, Caplin, vdio is now a Washington attorney, said “I even hesitate to dignify . the charges with a denial, but I will
WILL APPEAR “This is preposterous and ridiculous and I will awiear before the committee if they ask
me but I think they should be able to clear thik up euily without me.”
Caplin said he did not know any of the persons named by Sherer.
★ «r W Sherer testifled before a subcommittee headed by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., which has been investigating invasion of privacy by government agencies. It held hearings in San Francisco last January about
DAYS LEFT:
ToUlproihK^;oamtf,aeanpk« tn booklet "Yoor. Fedent Iocoom Tax” k iTiIbbk at InietMa ■cnaot
fwAso.
Wbat it termed activities by the IRS.
★ ^ W A After Sherer tefetlfied that it was known Friedman and Calvin were friends. Long asked hinr “Did the district director know of the frioidship between this accountant and the com-diissioner?”
EVERYOiOE KNEW “U he didn’t,” Sherer replied, 'be was the only one in the audit office who didn’t”
He said that as a result of irtiat he termed a fix the _ eminent failed to collect a substantial amount in incrune taxes he felt was due ^ an amount he .estimated at “anywhere from $10,000 to |50,(N|0.”
A. A A
Long asked Sherer if Impression was that this was the result of the friendsh^ between Friedman and Caplin. “Well, sir,” he answered, “nobody told me this was the case.”
But he said Friedman had called the district director and “threatened to write to the
adding this apparently meant this commissioner. SERIOUS CHARGE Long, calling this “a very lious charge,’’ announced that Caplin, Friedman and othms naihed would be given a chance to tell their side of the matter to the subcommittee.
Sherer said the group supervi-ar who told him to fakdfy his rqiorts wps Tom Haywood. But he said “I believe Haywood to as much a victfan of this as body.”
He Has Right Namg
for School Group Post
CHICAGO (AP) - Among officers elected Wednesday at a meeting of the Norm Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools was Dr. Herbert W. Sehooler..
Schooler, d&n of the school of education at the University of Missouri, was elected vice pres-
Robert Spatz, a Treasury Department counsel, testified that Sherer was in “hot water" because ot his own tax returns, a hostile attitude toward his superiors and other matters.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
washer cleans 15 lb* lead •••saves water and detergent
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meuu. Ptmoittu
STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
riOllKS; friONDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1M6
NldlDAYPOR owiMd by Mri. Jack at fha wiiM) of bar
A muvfe - Mtreary, • Oraat Dana	in downtown MDwaukaa raoantly. Actually, Mhi. XUiftr on
XUafir of MUwaiikao, a||Marod 10 ba	tho right of Morcury, hktdan^fRnn vlow, 1« at Am wbool of
neving iporti car as they .tocA a rido	tho Yi^t hand drtyo auto.
Underground Hotel for Cats Car® for NY Sibway Strays
NEW YORK (A — Down in Manhattan’s subway maze, beneath a spifty hotel neighborhodd, there is a subtemnean way station for cats.
Some tough toms, and an equally tough mom, have found cafuge undtf Grand Central Station where the subway shuttle ctMpeo in. Lost ^ and dogs-and even pigeona>tum up lTa> quently in tiw tunnels.
Andrew B. West started taUag ia the strays three years age aad has. taken ea the title of the sabiray’s earator
“Animals are nice to have around. They’re ndt too mud
............ ................................ST
said West, 55, an assistant train diyatcher mans the Transit Authority information booth at Grand Cen* tral Statkxr.
Ihe menagerie usually has five.or six guests, but the population changes with litters and as one woman commuter. Careen Carroll, finds brnnes for thg kittwis.
FIRST QUEST
The first guest, and more or less a permanent fixture, ia
Musty, a tigeratriped tabby. She wand^ down the tracks at Times "
Square one day three years ago, obviously in the fkmily wAy. ^	’
, Helping West with the cals’ menu is Edward Marsh, M. a subway maintenance man of Bayside, Queens, brii^ food to the cats. ^
TOWMSHIP OF BUIOMFBLS OOUMn OF OAgUSD, MONIMN
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
TAKE NOTICE "thot ony qualified electora-of the Township of Bloomfield, County of Ooklond, Michigan, who is not' olreody registered moy. register for the special election to be held in Township of Bloomfield on Ttiesdoy, Moy 10, 1966.
Registrq|ions will be token at the office of the Township Clerk, 42Q0 Telegroph Rod<4, during regulor working hours or^ on regular .working days up t6 ond including Mortdoy, April t1, JMd.
THE LAST bAY FOR RECEIVII^ REGISTRATIONS for the said election to be iwld on Mgy 10, 1966, will be Monday, Apriy 1,1966, on which sold day the said Clerk will be in her office between the hours of 8:00 o'clock o. m. end 8:00 o'clock p. m. Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of receiving registrations of electors qualified to Vote.
DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk
Pontiac Praia
March 31 and April 7, 1966
3<Mnch,gaf rang* hoflrfloni^giMdlw
New lew price for 30-inch gat
New30-inch electric mime new reduced
2-ewen eye-lewel range reduced ,
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299
STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
PHONF 68? 4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
J
-<V
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.Fashion Park's cosmopolitan two-button, hand-cut, hand-tailored, and hand-detailed to. the point that it might as well be custom made. But what it takes best to is you—dnd the best way to find that out is to try one on. 1-19.50 ,	'	.
A new blend, rare and different. It's woven on silk looms iri Italy, to achieve the lustrous, nubby, luxurious texture of silk—but with a stamina neverbefdreposslBle.lffakestidpdsorhetyt^	j
here, in Della Robbia blue, armor grey, antique burgundy, bottle j green (this printed page barely suggesfs their depth of color, their, : subtle brilliance). If takes beautifully to tailoring, qs seen here in j

•
flw	Ihi* tim.	F*L l» .Mil, fe lijg

TUE rONl^IAC PRESS. THLiHSPAV, MARCH 31j 1966
ONE COLOR
D—I
Swift Handles Team in Win Over Braves
K«y Hits Stqnley, Northrop; Drossen 'Out With Bronchitis
LAKELAND, FU. (AP)-4. Some days it ao^sn’t pay for a pitcher to have hia good pKphfB working fw him.
That was Mickey LoUch’s problem Wednesday as die Mi lanta Braves worked him over for eight hits and four innsViiD fdur innings.
★ ★ ★
The Tigers, behind the hitthig of rookie outfielders Jim North-rup and Mickey Stanley, rallied tp win, 11-7, after scoring five unearned runs in the sixth inning-	*
"Lolich had more stuff on the| ball today than he has had all spring," said coach Bob Swift.
SWIFT SUBS
Swift was subbing for manager Charlie Dressen who decided to take a couple extra days dff to recover from an attack of bronchitis.
"When 1 was catching,*! ne* member gameg where ‘ oar pitcher really had the baB Jumping, and yet everythne the batter swung be hit a line drive,” Swift said. "There’s nothing wrong wiUi Lolich." w	w	*
The Braves collected 18 hits off ttoee Detroit hurlers, the most given up in the camp in two years.
Bniy Cowan and Joe Torre touched Lolich for solo homers bt the Brst inning, and Norm Cash hit one for the Tigers in the fifth.
★	★	♦
Bflfy Grahem, second of the three Detroit pitchers, worked his way out of a tight jam ih the sixth, then rea^ the rewards of the Tigers big inning.
The Braves loaded the bases’ off Graham in the sixth but die’ righthander struck out Frank Bolling and Denis Menke and got Woody-Woodward on an infield fly.
"Getting out of the inning had to help Graham’s confidence,” Swift said. "That’s, what need, someone who can come in and mow 'em down in the clutch!”
★ w ★
Stanley doubled home the* first run in Detroit’s big inning, and Dick Tracewski’s sacrifice fly scored another before Northrup delivered a bases-Ioaded triple to cap the inning.
It *
Loser Billy O’Dell gave the Tigers a break when he threw the ball away after flelding Ray Qyler’s bunt The Tigers went on the road for the first time in six days today, idaying the Pittsburg rates at Fort Myers.
Tax ICeeps Fight Purse Tied
TOfiONTO (AP) —The Ca^-Jaud 6Q per coat the ancillary dian government has! fittached||efeaue.
Cassius day’s earn|[ii|8 frem> Revenue from closed-circuit . -------------------- ’-’iln ’i®
A^fee
iq Tqrms With LA
the llvd gate and the Qai|pdthn closed-eircuit television ^CTenpe Tuesday night’s heai^ii^ fight here.against Geo^e'* C^j
Clay retained his shaiilft ^ world title with an epsy"'fe round dedsiiDn over the CantidV hn heavyweight champion fi^ Tonmto.	'v
, *	♦ - * »' ' ■'•■>4,',,
Harold . Baifrd, ei^ecuBve^ ^vice-presldOtt thf iku Gardens whi<A promotedthe
TV^in |0 CanadiSn cities was ,estijb'ated at before expenses. Clay	per cent of
tifeaunt ^Sftd| Mfp Bout which	ancillary
LOS ANGELES (API An hour after the long Fioldoat siege had endedi pitchers Sandy Kou-fax dhd Don, Drysdale had ope more request of the general manager olf the Los Angeles Dodgerjt,
'i^eN can we find a catcher praetice with-?’’
Drysdue,
'One with a left handed catcher’s glove,’’ added southpaw Sandy, jtAiing.
'Ilie icme was the office of This $210,000 was the oum revealed in the club’s tnlpposed final offer Tuesday — fA!0,S0(r to Sandy and $07,800 to Drys-
General Manager E.J.4Buisie) Bavasi, and todlrr
todhy the two hurlers were back in baseball, limbering, up their famed arms for flie approaching National League, season.
NO HINTS Neither principal would even hint at the final terms except fdr Bavasi’s disclosure that it was "more than' $210,000.” fw one year.
The speculation is that: 20^ game winner Koufax, the 1963 and 1965 Cv Young award winner, got $1U,000 and his Nght-handed teammate, who bad 23 victories^ $108,000, which main-I tains the $1S,000 difference quot-led all along bjl the' tlojlgers themselves.
Whatever the figure, it ^ic®f‘
tain the Dodgers have thd Hrst^ and cmly $100,000^a-year idtchers in the history ot baseball. .
The Dodger'duo ended their 32 <- day hotitout all smiles, nessed for financial details, Sandy spoke for both when he
"Let’s put it tWs way. Don and I are both hs^y.*’
The pair plan to joinjthe Dodgers this weekend in Blioe^ nix, and Dtysdale, who has been working out the past week or mm-e, said
but of the ordinary.
HOLD PURSE ^e said the Canadian'govem-nifmt simply "wants to bold day’s purse until the income tax is deducted.	'
He was not sure how Umg (his Would take. He said it wBl depend on bow soon officials dan
;determine,Clay’s share 6f O’*
BCE’S SAFE — Atlanta’s Hank AarUn slides’safely into 'TV reveii«. third base as Petrbit’s Dpn hxdt for -the bail that	*
third, base as Detroit’s Don WeH lookn for the ball that | Ballard said the livd gate hibition game yesterday in Lakeland, Fla. Aaron moved amounted to about IlS^ifeo after around to third from first on a single to centhrfield by Joe | provincial amusement tax was Torf‘e. Wert cduldn’t handle , the tbss from the outfield and jdeducted. Clay gets SO per cent Aaron was in safely. Umpire is Ed Sudol. Tigers won, 11-7. Jof the Uve gatei or about-A7B,9b0;'
fforti
aoUrces is estimated at about PMJM Witn^^Clay’s share agmiDting to $175,000.
■
>Chuvaio colllietO Per cent of Bte^IiVegate and 20 per cent of aiamlary revenile,. ain his earn-flgiit with Toron^rFraS^ W* P*dced at $70,000. His ney, confirmed the mo«W gild ^ of the live gate is expect-said Wednesday nifeht ttrWas nbtfiifi to be about $38,800.
ThQ’e was po- *evidence that the government does not expect to'get its. money frdm Clay.
^ money is jib remain in trust until fhe matter is settled.
Dick Weber SecomJ
;t' ■■
Arizona tegler in PBA’lead

111
Pocket Rocket Paces, Win
Canadiens Ar« Closer
. "• i
to NHL ^tnpiomhip
League’s U but in and they Rocket,
Henri Richard, i,’
Henri, youget brother of Montreal’s famed Rocket Ridi-
,	, ,brd, sc«ed the aenniiig gogl
AKBQN, Ohio (AP)—-Dave,Louis tied after 8even,tMteb Pl8y Thursday night and nijg^jy^in the t^rd period
In -	„/f>*vis')f Phociux, Ariz.‘, Held ^igames of'the second rotind, but'Friday.
Id lilm— get in a couple of Wednesday night ifter the'^Lw -Ainw itA mnnii	'
innings this weekend.” SURE or CONDITION
lead Wednesday ^t ^j^eber' ^ed S'round”'^h a.'"■ F ★ V . Sn?	total of 3$04.	. TbeifMs wtU be >levlaed.
Firestone t*BA Tournament of.________"	iationaBy byAk.ftWa 3:8$ to
Koufax said he felt sure they CKampionj. He; had a
ATLANTA Alou cf *' Cowan If
m“T«OIT
V-
'I
• d i \
1 • 0 e Horten If .	4)41 Noiltirup I
Alomor aMM It* Ivflivan e L. Th'm* 1b	1 f	1 0	Oylar m .
foniM lb	112 0	Lolich p	.	.	. .
Ritchli p .	i 1	0 0	Grohom p	0	10 0
ManKp n	10	11	Damttar ph	1	0	0 0
»?^|115ESS.&ph \1‘
Clark pb« 1010
aTSK
^r.jvH.r,oi,Vo.N.I.«^^^^^
LOO-AfiMila 14, DatroH 7. Ib-Nerthrup.
ferlhrua. HR-Cowan,, Tarra, Cath. SB-
RItchIt . Lolich
N R IR BS to
11 {r
.......... it!
HBA4>vlar (by Carroll) T-2:42;P. Graham A.1,101.
BACK IN BUSINESS - Pitchers Don Drysdale (left) and Sandy Koufax (right) found time to poae with Loa Angeles Dodgers general manager E. J. (Buzde) Bavasi at Dodger Stadium in LA yesterday after the two had agreed to terms for the 1966 season. Bavasi said the two holdouts signed for more .than $210,000 combined.
could pitch during the first week of the season, Tftiich i^ns here April 12 against the Houston Astros.
Koufax said he weighs 197, seven or ei^ pounds under the playing weight; his legs feel good and hto valuable arm “feels even better than it did (his time a year ago.”
★ ★ ★
That includes the left dbow, noted for a swelling eo^tridty Trtiich threatened his career last spring.
The Dodgers are due in Phoenix tonight and have an off day Friday. They play the San Francisco Giants at Mesa and Phoenix Saturday and Sunday.
total:«^S51l4 , Davis, Bie JYolesaional Bourlort Assacia^ divnpiou last year,^ Dtok W^r of St
Ifeber, Aeadiqg money /Winder on the PBA tour and flie favorite to Ute the lO&jlOO first prize a high!|ame oi 267 in - eii^ W^sday
8:0b pah.
Schayes top Coach
At ABC Tourney
Youngsters in Spotlight
ROCIffiSTER, N.Y. (UPI) — A pair of collegians stole* the limelight Wednesday in the 63rd American Bowling Congress tournament.
Pint-sized 19-year-old Bobby Menendez of St. Louis steered his sharp hook for series bf 714-628422-1961 for the lead io the regular all-events.
A 20 - year - old Knoxville, Tenn., lad, James Bevins, bowled a 280 game in the team event and went on to compile 14 straight strikes and 697 series.
★ ★ *
Menendez, a mathematics major at the University of Missouri, replaced Rich Martin of Batavia, N. Y., who was on top with 1938.
Jerry Schleich of Louis pound^ out an 1,899 classic allevents score, birilt mainly on a 711* doubles series, for sec-, ond place in the nine-game
He teamed with Jerome Whitey Harris in the doubles.
Ohio Netter triumphs
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Qark Graebner of Beachwobd, Ohio, showed top form Wednesday in the South African Tennis Championships with a 8-2, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Benny Smit of South Africa in their second-round match. '
76er Garnefs Cage Award
Dolph L«d Quintet to Division Title
LaucM by State Lawmakers
Cap Canie a Hit in Lansing
LANSING (AP) — Tbe year pick of The Associated unphant tour of the capl-Houae and Senate chambers Press.	tol.
could have been mistaken for Jj;	^
day.'	his "phenomenal career as a j^e court.
* w *	college basketball player ^ w *
Both ggve standing ova- and as "the college has-	^	g3„,g |y„.
tions and tremendous a|>-	player in the coun- ggy	bumped into a
plause for Uidversity of	little old lady and apologized,
Mjffhigan basketbaH star Riaseil alto received "nooffense." r.A«a!bi Russell, the AU-Amer- coagraWatioiM from Gav. " ‘No defense either,’ she km and college player of the George Romney Bi his tri- told mel" he relaM.
NEW YORK (AP) - Dolph Schayes, whose Philadelphia 76ers ended the nine year reign of the Boston Celtics as Eastern Division champions, was named the Coach of the Year in the National Basketball Association today.
★	4r A Schayes, who played 16 years
in the NBA and scored 19,249 points after starring at New York University, beat out'Red Auerbach, the Boston coach, in tte voting of a 27-man committee of select^ writers covering NBA games.
WINS BY FOUR ' Schayes deceived 13 votes and Auerbach nine. Paul Seymour, who receniy resigned as coaoh of the 'Baltimore Buflets, received two votes 9S did Fred Scfaaus, coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, the Western IMvi-8km champs.
★
Jack McMahon, coach of the Cindnaati Royato, ceceived one 9te.
Schayesv whose ttwee year coaching record shows 128 games won against 111 lost, gave full credit to his, players, especially to “Wilt Chamberlain for his leadei4hip. His great desire to win penetrated through the ranks.’’ w A ft Walter Kennedy, president of the NBA, wlU present Schayes
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Wednesday night the Canadians sdiefeated the Twonto Maple Leafs, >1 in tHe-..drcMit’s only lanto-.	fa':
,	* ’-f* ■ ■
. jbcreaapd the jMadlm’. IM ^^4^^ aecond-li|ice C^cakd'!ih points. ig tetdns OkeL jh Mi^treal
^Vwbi' theJaelfek^'il Jn the Leafs-Canadiens game!; Pocket Rocket Richanl unceited a
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BasebalTs New Czar Makes 1st Policy Decision
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — Baseball’s new commissioner, WllUam D. Eckert, made his first tie-breaking decision Wednesday.
He decided to increase the player limit of the two triple-A leagues the International and Pacific Coast — from 20 to 21.
* ★ ★
It wasn’t a majw matter but it set a good precedent for Eckert who replaced Ford Frick.
One of the major criticisms of Frick during hb tenure as baae-ball commissioner was that hei rarely made key decisions butj instead tet the leagues pretty much run the show.
Under the agreement, the parent major lea^e club will pay all the salary of the 21st player with the triple-A club paying his travel expenses. The league club to not required to
with the award at a forthcoming furnish a 21st player if it doesn’t playtrff game.	Iwish to do so.
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THE PQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, im I
Skiing Reported Good BOYNE FALLS (AF)-Boyne Mountain Lodge, reporting good spring skiing conditions, told the West Midiigan Tourist Association Wednesday that it wouid be open Saturday and Sunday.
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Coaches in Agreement
Pontiac Northern l-L Diamond Choice
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the league, Walled L«ke is ex-
YOU CAN BUY . . . ‘‘Everything At'May^‘
'^\first in o series of articles in which Press sportswriters tviU !§ sise up league races among the $area high school baseball teams).
“It't O.K. to owe MAY!"
The baseball coaches in the j:!; Inter-Lakes League have found a subject on which they all agree: Pontiac Northern should
Returning ace Gary Western	u Ust yav’s
A newcomer to the !««««-*** *	***”•
Uvonia Stevensoiv-wUl field a®f	•^players,
team of sophomores, a squadi^^P Jo« D««o. thafH be a surprise if it finishes So, Thomason is going to Among the newcomers is Ron anyidiere but last.	j have to come up wi4 some
•i;:'. Winning is nothing new for the PNH Huskies. They captured the title last year with a 5-1 rec-ord and went,on to post a 15-3 mark.
Looking over the rest of the
pec ted to he so-so at the start, with Waterford and Farmhig-ton strictly in the rebnilding
new coach Boyd M. Thomason has Ms work cut out for him.
pitchfaig, along with infield and land play first base. He batted outfield help.	.500 (18 for 36) l«st year.
On the brighter side forFlLLGAPS
Others Thomason is counting en to fill some of the holes are BIU Hlll(p i t c h e r-third base), Dennis Galbraith (catcher) and Bob Aldrich (outfield) Farmington has one of 0>e
There are a lot of good reasons why the coaches like PNH’s
BIGREAS(W
The biggest reason is pitcher Larry Frye, a W, 210-pound right-hander who posted a 3-1 record last year and batted .310.
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PNH coach Amie Wilson can stock the batting order with ‘ some potent hitters, who along with the pitching of Frye, make the Huskies a formidable baseball foe.	»
Among the 11 lettermen on die PNH nine are Keith Deaton, a first h a 8 e man who batted .666 last year, and shortstop Tony DeLarosa, a junior who posted a .450 mark with the stick last ye)v.
Senior catcher Tom Myers batted an even .500 and juniw Art Jackson (pitimer-third base) and senior Ken Maiur (outfield) batted .300.
Jackson, 1-2 on the mound last year, will have to help Frye with the pitching chores along with newcomw Denny Messer. NEW COACH
Waterford, 6-12, last year, has TOP PITCHER — How well only four veterans returning, so Pontiac Northern does in the Inter-Lakes League baseball race this season will depend, to a great deal, on how well Larry Frye performs. Frye, a 6-4 right-hander, is rated the top pitcher in the league, and his presence makes the Huskies the team to beat in the loop race.
Team Tryput Scheduled by M. G. Collision '9'
Players Interested in trying for a spot on the M. G. CMlision Class A baseball team are invited to attend a practice session Saturday at 4 p. m. on the Pontiac Northern High School field.
•k -k *
Team manager Truman Lam-phere ^id all newcomers should bring gloves and spikes and report to him on arrival at the field.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Mike Martin rapped a single to cap a four-run fifth inning rally as Flwida State nipped Michigan State 5-4 in the second game of a college baseball doubleheader Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
The Spartans beat Rutgers 7-6 in the opener and now
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★ ★
Bob Speer, who had three hits in the second game, a two-run double in the ninth inning of the opener, to drive in the tying and winning runs. Bob Biedenbach<4iit a homer in the first game'along with two other hits and banged out a triple in the nightcap.
Moore, a senior who can i^tch county’s top players bacj^ i n Wayne Johnston, ah AlFC^ty selection last year. f Johnstaii, a pHcher and in-fielder, batted .387 last season and coach BUI Mistele is counting on •the big guy to give the team a lift in’66. Farmington also has a mound IH’Oblem, which the team’U hpve to correct if it hopes to be a contender.
Mistele is also counting on second baseman Rick Perry supply some hitting power. Other returnees include Doug Le-Fevere (outfield) and pitcher Mike Thompson, a southpaw junior, who can “really hum the ball” according to Mistele.
A TRANSFER
Among the newcomers is Ed Rice, an infielder, who transferred from Detroit Cooley where he made the varsity as a soi^more and batted over .300 last year. '
Walaled Lake coach A1 Ropek is faced with a number of ques-tlonmarks as he and the Vikings prepare for the ’66 season.
NEED PITCHING The big one, of course, tot Ropek is pitching.
★	★ A
“If you have a good {dtcher ahd catcher, you’re in good shape,” says Ropek.
He has the catcher la sealer Fred Fergasea, a solid defea-sive staadoat who b'atted J66 lasisMsoa.
Now, Ropek is looking for pitchers.
The only one with any experience back from last year is Stan TuckweU, a senior who posted a 1-1 mark.
Defensively, the Viking shbuld be okay. In the Mttin department, th^ have shortstop Terry Lehman who sroked tte bhU at a .400 pace last year.
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
PRIMING THE PITCHER — Pontiac NcMrthem basebaU coach Amie Wilson puts a Uttle anununition into ttie pitching machine wMch the Huskies are using for indoor batting practice in the PNH gym. The Huskies, defending champions in the Inter-Lakes League, are expected to get a jump on the other loop teams by sharpening Uieir batting eyes off the slants of the iron pitcher.
Wings Recall Five Piqyers
Wins 1, Loses 2
TEMPE, Arix. (AP) - Mch-igan’s touring baseball team stretched its winillng streak to
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings have recaUed five players from their Memphis farm club in the Central Professional Hockey League to II 1, place on their Stanley Cup play-1 eight games in a row in the (5)!**on*l») ”.nd off roster. They include Doug opener of an unusual triplehead-vgicoft (4) .ml Roberts, former Mlc^an State er Wednesday. in^Niw-< < J P*8y«»’- Jinimy Peters Jr, Irv| But after the Wolverines iNMOMx-s I 3 Spencer, Bryan Campbell and dumped Wyoming 9-2, Arizona Warren Godfiy.	'State to(* two games from
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Reggie Jackson’s tape-meas-j ure three - run homer and four RBIs powered the Sun Devils in! the first game.
In the nightcap, ASU pitcher Ted Robinson had Michigan blanked until two were out in the ninth inning. Chan Simonds’ triple produced two runs, but he was thrown out while tiying to score.
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THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
I>—8
Dodger Ace Osteen Goes ta in Blanking Reds
Just when eSaude Osteen wu getting comftn^ble a<> the Los Angeles Dodgers’ No. 1 pitcher, he lost the job.
Now you’d think a pitcher who'day, he learned he was no long-had just hurled a two-hit shutont'er No. 1.
and lowered his spring earned run average to 2.17 wouldn’t be in ^line for a demotion. But mor ments after Oste«i had blanked the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 Wednek-
Welcome for Holdouts
VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) '“njey’re five weeks behind the rest of die pitchers in training,” said Manager Walt Alston ot the
Los ingeles Dodgers. “The thing I have to worry about is to keep diem from hurting their arms.”
And with that, Alston and company welcomed ex-holdouts Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-dale back to-the fold.
But Alston said it would be some time before he expects either pitcher to perform for any length of time.
, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The “If they pr^ess the waj) University of Houston led thred pitchers usuaUy do in the
Houston Golf Team Pacing Tournament
categories and was tied for the top in a fourth-today in.the seo ond round of the annual All-America Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament.
Mike Mitchell and teammate Hal Underwood of Houston along with Oklahoma State’s
spring, it will be 10 days before they’re ready to go three innings,” Alston said.
Observers at this„spring training site estimated the team would be two weeks into the new season before either would be ready> pitch a full game.
two guys named Koufax and, also hurled a complete game Drysdale signing their contractsj Wednesday apd two other pitch-
There was this Uttle nmtter of I Philadd^^ Jim Bunning against the Chicago Cubs and
bad two out in the ninth when pinch hitter j|>ey Amalfitano delivered a double that brought the lead run home. Lee Stai^e replaced McDowell and Ron Santo tagged him for a two-run homer that wrapped up the Cubs’ 8-5 victory over the In-
KING nSE CESTER
31 W. MBRteafm
FES-THS
at just about the time that Osteen was retiring the last Red Wednesday.
Osteen, who has allowed Just six earned runs in 27 2-3 spring training innings, did a Koufax-like job on ^irniati. He retired the first 18 batters he faced before Tommy Harper beat out an Infield Ut leading off the seventh.
★ Ar *
Osteen then allowed a ninfii inning single to Don Pavletidi before finishing the Reds off. He walked only one and struck eight
PACES A’mCK Jim Lefebvre’s two-nm homer paced the Dodger attack.
ers, San Francisco’s Gaylord Perry and Cleveland’s Sam McDowell came close.
Running limited Kansas City to four hits including Larry Stahl’s ninth inning homer the Phillie# downed the Athletics 4-1. Bill White and Rich Allen homered for PhUadelphia.
Perry worked ei^t innings and pounded one of three San Frandsco hmers as the Giants wallqied California 154. Perry’s stint was the longest by any Giant pitcher this s|uing. Covey and Jim Ray Hart also homered and McCovey, Willie Mays and Tom Haller had thi‘ee hits each.
Bob Dickson fired three-under-^ Alston said Koufax probably par 09s Wednesday to tie for would take longer to get back in individual medal honors. throwing shape than Drysdale j Defending diampion Jim because Don has been working
McDowell was In a 54 tie
Elsewhere Wednesday, the New Ycn-k Mets dmpmed Washington 5-2, Minnesota n^iped Houston 3-2, Detroit ra]^ Atlanta U-7, the Chicago White Sox'dropped Baltimore 4-2 and St. Louis defeated Boston 54.
Washington’s Jim Duckworth retired all 18 Mets he faced, striking out nine in the s^ innings he worked. But New York exploded for four runs in the seventh against relievers Frank Kreutzer and Ron Kline to beat the Senators. Ron Hunt, who
started the seventh inning rallyi wi^ a single, stole home on the front end of a double steal in the eighth.
Minnesota pushed across run in the ninth to edge Houston. Don Mincher singled and then came around «M^a walk, a passed ban and an infield out. Houston’s Joe Morgan and Mib-nesota’s Jimmie Hall homered. ★ * *
John Romano singled home the tying and winning runs for the White Sox. A1 Weis homered for Chicago and Frank Robinson led thp Baltimore attack with two singles and a homer.
Curt Flood’s two-run homer in the 10th inning beat Bostori for the Cardinals ’The Red Sox had rallied to tie on George Scott’s twoKHit pinch homer in the bottom of the ninth, setting the stage for Flood.
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Grant of Houston was close behind with a first day 70 over the 6,680-yard, par 36-36-72 Pine Forest Country Chib course.
out In Los Angeles.
Koufax, said Alston, hasn’t thrown a ball since last season’s World Series.
U.S. Sk1 AcoKidd. to Undergo Surgery
DENVER, Cblo. (AP) - U.s! ski ace Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., was sdieduled to undergo surgery today for removal of a bone chip from his left ankle.'
♦ A A' ;
KMd was told there ^ s strong possibility he, will be rrady to ski in the World Ski iships at Portillo, Chile, Aug. 4-14.
\<)u ( an (oiint on { ^ Qualify	NO M
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAHCH Bl, 1966
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Slalom Victory Best of U.S. Skiers
DENVER, Colo. W) - Wendy Allen’s giant slalom victory in the Challanger Cup special race at Sun Valley 1^ Sunday was the lone major American achievement during the first two international cMnpetitions of the three-events secies which
concludes this weekend with the Hi^ Sierra Cup Races at Heavenly Valley, Calif.
U.S. Alpine head coach. Bob Beattie is. nevertheless encouraged about the over-all performances ol his American ■racers in the U.S. National
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Champion^ips, at Stowe, Vt. and the American International team, taces at Sun Valley.
Beattie and the U.S. Ski Association are trying furiously to build American skiing to the level of the long-estal^hed European POWOT.
"We’re sUll n near such Alplng powers Austria gnd France," Beattie said Wednesday. "But the results from the past two week-
ds of competition indicate
!’re startinff to make some progress. Buikling our program is like the formation of an iceberg. A lot of material has to gather below the surface before it starts showing up above.’’ a a a .
Despite not having their top male racer, Billy Kidd and two other leadii^ alpinists, Rick Chaffee amt Sandra Shellworth, all currently sidelined by injuries, 18 different Americans finished among the top 10 during the eight different raeps Stowe and Sun Valky.
DBNVea, Colo. (AT) - Hw« on II Amoricm rocort who finithod Ir. ....
^‘iiJsrSAsr
Downhill - 4, Koron Kortonta, Jl, Plno-Jolo. WvoL I, Cofhy Nagel - ‘
•«">-'> Wendy Allan, 2U Son Po-Coin, t, Joan Soubort, McCall. Idaho.
..Kan Phalpi, 23, Lyons Falls, N
III Mirolt, A Aspan, Colo.
Slalom — S. Jimmy Heuga. t,
McCoy. 20, Bishop. Com.
^olom^—^^^my Houp*'
Palmer Sharp in Greensboro Pro-Am Play
’’GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) -The Greater Greensboro Opien got under way today with Arnold PaliMr already marked as die maj<n’ threat to dethrone defending champion Sam Snead in the $100,000 eyent Palmer, golf’s golden boy from Latrobe, Pa., tore apart the Sedgefield County Club course ^with an eight-under-pdr 68 In Wednesday’s pro^m prei-Uminary. His 30-33 reund included six birdies and an eagle.
★ o ★
Palmer’a, low «»re Wetbws-day, his second best round of die yeak, was a surprise in that he had never won this tournament and has not played par-dcularly. Well here lir thq past. FAST START
But he got off to a fast winter start with a victory in the' lata Angeles Open and is ahrayi com sidered a threat id any to|imi-ment he enters.
But Snead supporters can still be found, mosuy oi the strength of the 53-year-eld veteran’s eight fuwvious wins here and bis savvy of the par 71^ T^RS-ydhl
He won last year after the tournament had been dedicated in honor of his 25th appearance in the GGO.
, .JAMMED Op - Boston’s Bill RusseU (6) knocks away the ball from Qncinnati’s . Wayne Embry and he also made a litUe contact with Embry’s head during second-period action of their NBA semifinal playoff game
last night in Cincinnad. Other Celtics are K. C. Jones (25) and Larry Seigfried (20). Boston won, 120-103, to de the series at two games apiece. The final game is slated for Boston tomorrow night
I
CmumII
-.......... -j»n Hanr
mil, N.H. f, Jun Sauberl Slalom - 4, Wtndy Allen ■Olant ilalem. - 5, Wendy Special giant slalom — l,
A Jeon Hannah. 5, Jaan Sa In Morning, ts, Santa Mon Suzonnt Chiffte, If, Rutlad, vt.	i
Men's CampatIHan	I
Downhill — 4, Jim Sorrows, 21, Steamboat Sprbtu, Colo, i, Jere Elliott, If,
*lSh5S*'T jTRni'
siNiOfvv —• fa Jimmy hguqn.
Giant slalom — S, Jimmy Huega. Spaclal giant slalom — f, Roger Suchl-
Biit it was by no means s, two-man race. A total	1$4
golfers, including five amateurs, are entered in the 72-hole, four-day event that will mean |20,000' to the first place finisher. -I
Bolton Takes I Ce/fo Trim Royals; Hawks Oust Bullets
Former Walled Lake Coach in iHmois
NHL Standings
NAtlONAL LIAOUE
W L f Pis. OF g -jofraol	se t a* »7 14
Chlca^
.	37	23	S	I
34	24	f	7
.	20	27	11	7
.	is	39	10	4
PiMayhi Oat No gamot schadwM.
INTIRNATIONAL LBAOUl
filSiAeamei
Awt Wayna at ^ton. Dayton I
Cage Leader Wins Loop Playoff title
Former WaUad Lake basket- ^ Auerbach.
By the Associated Press iLennie Wilkens put the Hawks I The Boston Celdcs "ain’t dead out of danger, yet’’ in the words of their coach, |
io
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The leader in the 11th and 12th grade basketball league q>oa-sored by the Waterford Req-ea-don Department went on to win the post-season tournament and finished undefeated.
*	*	t
The Spartans paced the 11-12
league during the regular season with a 9^ record, and they trimmed the Colts (61-45) in the semifinalis and post^ a 5^ verdict over the Gulls in the finals.
★	★	★
In the 9th-10th grade league, the Bluedevils, who finished second with a ^3 mark, knocked off the regular season champion Titans in the semifinals, 20-22, and turned back the Spartans in die finals, 48-34.
ball coach Bob Bolton, 27, has be^ naaoed athletic director and head basketball c 0 a c h| at Judson- CqI-lege in Elgin,{
Bolton would also serve as col-
lege counselor for students at the CSiristian liberal arts col-
lege. Bolton,
Pr2p*eSU
All-
playiBg at Western MicUgaa UaWersity, took over die Walled Lake team ia 1904 and led the team to tke quarter-flash of the atate tournament Inst year.
The 6-10 Bolton also (dayed professional basketball briefly, and he served as a player-coach of the Pontiac (now Holland) entry in the North American Basketball League.
After leaving Walled Lake, Bolton moved to Kankakee (III.) as basketball coach.
He and bis wife, Biuiiara, and two children plan to move to Elgin after this schod year.
Son Makes Like Father
By die Associated Press
The name Conacher la a legendary one In ice hodcey and Brian Conacher is doing his best to keq> it in the public eyc.
Brian ia the sdn of Lionel Conacher, the deceased former defenseman f(^ the Montreal Maroons and Chicago Black Hawks, and one of Canada’s greatest all-time athletes.
A ★ W ,
And Brian’s uncle, Charlie, was a star right winger for the Toronto Maple Leafs 35 years ago-
Wednesday night, Brian Con-
acter, playing his first full sea-sim of professional hockey, scored at 3:42 of overtime to give the Rochester Americans a 54 victory over Qw Hershey Bears.
AW*
In other games involving merican Hockey League teams, Spriiigfiehl blankea Pittsbur^i 2-0 and the Buffato Bisons bowed to Victoria of the Western League 4-2 in an interlocking game.
Cbnacher’s goal was a 20-footer and snapp^ Hershey’s nine-game unbeaten streak at h<nne.
Back^ against the wall, the Celtics" whipped the Cincinnsti Royals 120-103 Wednesday night and kept alive their hopes for an eighth straight National Basketball Association championship. The victory tied the Eastern Division b»t-of-five semifinal playoff at 2-2 with the deciding game scheduled Friday night at Boston.
* *
Meantime, the Hawks ctmipleted a three-game sweep of their Western Division semifinals by defeating the Baltimore Bullets 121-112.
The Hawks thus qualified to meet the Los Angeles Lakers in the first game of the best-of-seven Western Division finals at Los Angeles Friday night.
NO HOME WIN
A crowd of 12,107 turned at Cincinnati expiecting the Royals to whip the Celtics and gain the division final against the Philadelphia 76ers. But the Celtics, led by Sam Jones and-Tom Sanders, maintained the record of this series in which no home team has won.
*
Jones threw in 32 points, including six of eight field goal-attempts in a third quarter Boston splurge that gave the Cleltlcs a 15-point lead at 87-72. Sanders with 28 points, includ-
?gr 1
Bridges finished with 32 points for the Hawks and Wilkens added SO.
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ing 14 points in the first quarter when the Celts led 31-27.
The 60 points by Jones and Sonders offset the S6-polnt sewing of Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas for the Rqyala. Robertson got 34 points and Lucas 22.
St. Louis, playing at home for the first tlm in the series, took the lead for good against Baltimore 65-44 on Joe Caldwell’s basket early in the second half, opened a 17-point lead at 97-60 then withstood |i Tshy by the Bullets.
Don Ohl, who got 32 points for Baltimore, threw in nine straight points to pull the Bullets to within 100-103, but two baskets by Bill Bridges, one by Caldwell and a free throw by
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THE PONTIAC PR'ESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8^ 1966
jyar
Youhis Roekne Miss^ Father's Stirring Talks
PITTSBURGH (UPiy—
1 field be-
showi on the football tween baivet In tbe ino’s held more fiadnation for the 11-year-old boy than going down into thddreuinf romn and bearing his father deliver one of his famoui pep talks.
“Now, I iHsh ^had gone down to hear ttiem,’* slid the 47-year-old man in a reminiscent mood.
He is Knrto Rockne Jr., who Is ia the
ated a foothall dynasty.
Rockne said it was not always easy to be the aon of a funous
fftekfoutHu
^^tehokt
ness in New feoffalo, Mteh.. aboot » Biles aarth e( Netm
Tt can be both an advantage and disadvantage," be said.
OH YEAH!
'Very often when I widk into a place for the first time.and give my name I get that 'Oh, yeah’ treatment. They’ll say ‘So you’re Kmite Rockne. Wdil, I’m Lyndon B. Johnson.’
*'But it’s quite an honor to bf | remembered as Knute Rockne’s eon. I meet so many people^ remember my dad and' e Notre Dame teams.’’
Grand Jliry Continues Pro Boxing Probe
CHICAGO <AP) - A grand iury investigating star influence in bosing i begin its second day of'tabing teidimony today after a fusing first-day session in the hearing site was chani
manufacturer and reputed New York gambler; Joe Glaaar, New York theatrical agent and farmer manager of Sugar Rair Robinson; Teddy Brennet, New York fight promoter; Gqs Ales, rqwted Chicago
t biott layjn a
Seven witnesses went the grand jury Wednesday session closed to the press.
Testifying were Julius son, former manager of Ernie Terrell; Harry director of boxing at York’s Madison Square G)
John Novick, pretzel machine
lord, and Gus Za^, an ex-convict and aide to James HoSa,
A federal spokesman told Tlie Associated Press late Wetbies-day night he could not reveal whether Bernard GUdanaa, 51,
would testify at today’s session.
Nothing was learned about tbe testimony in Wednesday’s five-hour session as federal officials and witnesses refused to ment on the proceedings.
The session got off to a confusing start as tbe hearing was shifted frmn the U.S. Courthouse, usual hearing site, to the U.8. Customs Building.
and star witness of the probe.
Federal officials were quoted as saying the proceedings ware moved to avoid newsmen mid
former Chicago fighf manager television reporters. A court
order authorhdng, the shift dis-
closed that a U.S. attorney acted to shield the jurors and subpoenaed witnesses from "any disruptive influence.’’
It was the failure of Terrdl, recognized as heavywei^t champioo by the World Bogi^ Association, to break company with Glickman-that triggered tbe investigation.
Gllckman reported be wu iaten by a niobster after Terrell failed to obtain a New York boxing license to meet Cassius Clay for the heavyweight title in iMadlaon Square Garden in February.
Tlie elder Rockne was killed 35 years ago today i° a plane crash near Bazaar, Kan.
"My brother. Bill, and I were returning to prep school at Pembndee near Kansas City, Kan. when we were told of the tragedy by Dr. D. M. Nigro, an old family friend,’’ Knute Jr. said.
Knute Jr. and Jack, his younger brother who is 40, will be on the Notre Dame campus this^ Sunday to attend an
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for their father and the annual visit to the cemetery. | Jack, who manages a natater-' ium in South ’Bend, Ind., has only fleeting recollections of his father.
was only five or 8o’*when my dad died,” be said. “When Knute Jr. and I get together we run off the old movies of dad and hear him giving the pep talks to the teem. We’re always thrlUed to hear his voice
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/

THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 1966
Sub Wins Race
Jockey Left of Gate
NEW YORK (UPI) - jockey B6bby Vaaety was left at the starting gate Wednesday while his horse galloped 00 to victory at Aqueduct.
Ussery, one of the top Thoroughbred rid«rs, took himself otf Opera Chib be{^ the start of the second race “hecause I did not feel secure with the horse."
Angd Cordero, who said all he knew about Opera Club was what he read in a racing peper, accepted the ride aboard the Mac-Conn Farm horse and won by three lengths. The 7-1 shot returned $17.60.
“Hiat was the first time I was wrong and the fir^ time I took off a horse at the gate,” said the embarrassed Usseay.
Ussery, the leading jockey at this Aqueduct meeting, told track stewards he made his decision because "the horse had lacerations under the shoulder and he was walking kinda funny. I didn’t think I would be doing justice to the publiokif I rode him."
Rocky, Indians Eying AL Flag
TUCSON, Aril. « — Cleve-i He and Siebert definitely will land slugger Ro<dcy Colavito start and right-hander Don Mc-goes into his 11th full major|Mahon definitely will be in the
league baseball season with high hopes of playing on his first pennant winner.
★	★ i
"Look at our record against Minnesota last yisar and that drill rixnr you we can win this time," he declares wiUi the 1966 American League season fast
Stamping the Indians again pennant chaDengers are power, speed and two of the best pitchers around — Sam McDowell and Sonny Siebert Last year the Indiana Idd from June 29 to July 4 and then sagged to 15 games behind.
BEAT LEADERS A year ago, Qeveiand whipp^ Minnesota’s chansons 11 times iriiile losing only seven. , Puradoadcally’ ag^t last place Kansas City, tte Tribe wo^ up only M. No team was better at home than Cleveland yet five dbhs posted better road marks.
"Just how far we go is how far our idtching takes us," declared Manager Birdie Tebbetts with full realization other skip-pa's find themselves in the same position.
★ ★ ★
Southpaw McDowell right-handa Siebert were 17-11 and IM a yea ago. Among Amoican League starters they had the ‘best eamed-run averages with 2.18 and 2.43 respectively.
WWW
"IScDoiwell, 23, became only the fifth pitcha in the majors since 1900 to strike out more tiian sop battos In a single season when he fanned 325,
Volleycats Take Title
The Volleycats captured the winta volleyball title in Waterford Township’s recreation program. The department will launch a sjiring volleyball session April 18 at Mason Junior High School on Walton Boulevard.
bullpen. Other hurling assignments depend on needs and what the pitchas show during the waning days of spring training.
Steve Hagan and Tom Kef-ley, a pair of young right-han-dm ace possibilities. Hargan joined the Indians last July from Portland and was 4-3 ap-pealng both as a starter and relieva. Kelley posted a 16-3 record at Porhand and 2-1 with the Indians, who called him up late in the season, w - w
Veteran Gay Bell has started spring games after appearing only in relief a yea ago. Also in the planning are Luis Tiant till Lee Stange 8-4 and Jack KraUck S-11.
Ralph Terry, who posted an 11-6 record last year, has proved a stubborn spring hold-
Joe Azcue draws the stating assignment behind the plate with the Indians hoping for all aound improvement ova 1965 when he hit only .230 c<mq)ared with .273 the previous season. Veteran-Del Crandall, acquired from Pittsburgh, can spell him at times.
. <-■ •f I*
junior CHAMPS-From the 161 entries which took pat in the Rochester Jaycees Junior Bowling Tournament last weekend, these six youngsters emerged the winners in their respective age brackets. Left to right
ae Gerald Lauffer (age 8-10 bracket) Rochester; Kay Fuchs (girls 8-10) Holly; Carol Williams (lfl5) Auburn Heights; Beth Sea-vey (11-13) Holly; Steve Hunta (14-15) Roch-esta, and Brad Boylon (11-13) Rochesta.
Six Juniors Keg Champs
Rochester Jaycees Lists Winners
Six winnws, three b<^s and three girls, ivere aowned champions of the Rochester Jaycees Junior Bowling Tournamoit completed Ipst Weekend at Nqrfli HillUnes.
A total iof 161 entries frmn Jaycee tournaments in Rqches-ta, H(%, Auburn Heights and Waterford competed in the finals of the 18th District tourney.
WWW
Winners in the various age brackets annong the boys eluded Gaald Lauffa, IbiMdies-ta, (8-10), Brad Boylon, Ro^es-ta (11-13) and Steve Hunter (14-15) of Rochesta.
Girls 'winners were Kay Fuchs (8-10) of Holly, Betti Seavey (11-13) HoUy and Caol WilUams (14-15) Auburn Heights.
Wbuien and runnersup ceived trophies.
Britishers Laud Fight
LONDON UR ~ British boxing writers tod^ handed out an ac-ctrfade for 'Tue^ay night’s Cassius Clay-George Chuvalo heavyweight championship ^ht with equal praise for Gay’s skill and Chuvalo’s rugged courage.
And those who considered the prospect saw little hope that Britain’s Henry Cooper, potentially Clay’s next challenger, can dethrone the champion.
Bob Penningtem, writing in the Daily Sketch, said;
“The most ridiculed fight of the c e n t u r y*boomaanged to tnock Its countless critics. Clay won the finest world heavyweight title fight since Marciano beat Chales in 1954,
“This so^alled mismatch aoved to be in the best inter-, ests of the fight industry." -Jack Wood, the Sun: “The fight turned out to be the duel of the (tecade. In vasatly different ways, both did bqxing proud." Desmond Hackett, Daily Ex-ress: “A great fight that contained neitha suspicion na pre-‘ nee."
Donald Saunders, Daily Telegraph:
“Gay defen4jed his title with tnastaly skill. Chuvalo fought with unquenchable spirit."
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Economy Loss Discussed in Braves* Suit
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)
If Milwaukee fans can’t spend their money at the baseball |)ark, they simply will spend it somewhere else, a management consultant says.
Dr. John Clark Jr. of New York Gty testified Wednesday night in the trial of Wisconsin’s antitrust suit against baseball that the Braves’ transfer to Atlanta would not inflict a great economic loss on Milwaukee.
“The money would be spent elsewhae such as in clothing et cetera,” Gak said.
Gak said under cross-examination that he had made no specific study of the economic effect on Milwaukee of money spent by baseball fans.
Robert R. Nathan, a Washington, D.C., economist called as a state witness, had testified ear-Ua in the trial that the Milwaukee business community would lose $18 million annually because of the Braves’ departure.
The night testimony Wednesday represented the first wch overtime session in the trial as it finished its first month.
,JF.Ll|ftWUND
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,	81, 1966
Brush With Death Proved God Was Near
(fOrrOR^S NOTE - TW« to (h« and ill a «4»ri ««rtoa t)|
him ftm in God changed tMr ItoM.;
ByBENNiE 8BIPP OMStatioa Operator My tolfe and I ahrayi neot fWitaig Monday^.
* * * rd ehut down ny filing aia-tloB and we’d haul our outboard to Lake Chfckamauga. TUB particular Monday was
Whan we reached the beach, there wasn’t a|
a Ufa Jacket Fumqr how you figure thlnp Just w«’t happen to you. BROUGHT OOAT Vivian had brought a codt for me to put on, but I couldn’t take time before starting.
^ an the tt was a let colder. We w^
ut at last she broke free of
She wasn’t scared, fiough, not even now. ’Vkid’s gdng to hel|^ us,”' she said, i
SANE BELOW I wa» too tired to hold my head out of the ewter all the time. I sank down below the surface holding ^vian up above me. ,
Every little while, I climbed up and got a swallow of air. Each time It seemedtUke I weahlB*t make it.
And then I knew it was dying, because.4 could see my whole past life. And it wasn’t much to look at. Not until two years ago, anyway.
★ “ ★ ★
I saw the years I’d spent stock car radhg, the money I’4 wasted, the heavy drinking. KEPT PRAYING And I saw Vivian, the way she’d betoi all those years. She’d never givoi up on me, she’d Just kept praying for me.
Ne matter how late or how drank Pd come home, she’d have dhmer hot and waitiiig.
aayhe U nfiee per hev. and
I for thd coat, 11 gave the filer a ■a fiat boat iave a fi. I vras bahmig on ao I didn’t fslL But Vivian was
I choked fie motor down, never taking my eyes off the spot where she went under. Then I dived in.
STRAIGHT DOWN I swam straight down, looking for her through ths brown water. I aaw her, got my arm around her and sti^ Uddng
ter Just when 1 thoi«ht my
made a eampliito etoda la fie vrater. Thera was as boat, then I saw R. R was Ml
fast b aqr bony to get in the water. I hadn’t fiut down fie motor aU fie way: the boat was feme and so were we.
WWW
I uw Vivian had seen it now, too, but she just whls-pernd, “God’s going to take care of ns, Bennie.” DBTANT8HORE Wd, I knew I couldn’t tite care of us nmeh longer, fiat was sure. The shore looked a million miles away.
It was fie wei^t ef oar defies, piss fip Icc-cdd water, fiat mads it so bad. rHw we had to get Vivian’s coat I got my arms under her shoulders am she wigi^ and tugged at the heavy, dinging thfaig, and we bofi swallowed a lot of vrater.
Lekien GanHPosrs
'God loves you, Bennie. He’s waiting for you.’’
WWW Then one night, tw ago,’’ I’d come home at S'a.m. when the bars closed, and there was inivian Just sitting and waiting like she always vras. REAUZATTON And suddenly I knew she vras right about God because no mie could be as good as ^^vian without His help. I got down cm my knees then and there and gave my life to Him . . .
Wen, it was God’s life now and it was ail right for fflm to take it anytime. I was too tired to keep strngidhW- I thought I could sleep — except fiat Vivian was pulUiig at me, tugging my arm. She
“The boat! The boat!
w w w Now I saw something moving on the lake.
BOAT RETURNS It couldn’t be. But it was, our ovm empty boat, somehow turned around and straight for us. I knew it couldn’t happen. But I was seeing it.
I vratched tt eeme, moving
strMasVwMira ew fie filer. And i
rd
I Jugt lifted up my hand and my fingers closed over fis idde. It wad fie last strength I had.
Vivian had m than I had by fien. She slimbiMl aboard and shut the moliiar down and for a long fine I Just hung on. Then, when 1 was rested a bit, I climbed in too.
SANG FX« JOT Well, ww ud there, water strraming us, and vre Just sang for Joy. Then we phiyed for Joy and Just magnified God in every way we knew, ^fivlan laid:
“Bennie, it wasn’t God alone. Yon heU me up tffl He conM come.”
But I shook my head. ^‘Yhu’ve held me up too, Viv. I was thinking in the vrater how you prayed for me all those years vfien I couldn’t Well, I vras Just swimming for you, vfien you couldn’t’’
And I guess that’s idwut all we can do for each other. Just hold one another up, tmtil God provides fie help we need.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, im
Science for You
IHUYt Herel «m «C Hwie quetdoM Out cuMt 1» „ ^ ntiitKtorily. Oaias. vImi eompremd, pt hot Tb0r allowod to axpiuid. It b thouiht that tha rubber nifri» abba act in the lame way, but thb is not delinite. Commcnti ftoaa'aekntiitt are invited.
MRT WEEKi Make A Killer lar
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MitflCH 81, 1966
Delinquency Forecast Not Ple^nt
D—
ion
WASHOIQTON -> (MEA) One out ol wnf lOne U^yenv oldt In tte Unitetf State* today wiU be nfMtad' to a JuvenOe
Welfare DcfMirtiiiait’a^ dia- cept hit and ntt, drivii^ vithoiit a license and driving erfalle in-
court for aoni'it of d£SS cy befpra he raachei hla IStb
birthday.
This f 1 at predicthm e 0 m e t from the Health, Bdncatkm and
It is based sa a Ibsasagh
PeriHWs the ^iost startling aspect of die pcbdiotfcn Is that It eieludes all fraffle vlolatiaM ss-
FOR LOOKS FOR FIT FOR VALLE
Yonkee's Big Selection of Easter Shoes Have Itl
Sig Valuw Childran't
In 1864, 686,000 Juvenile delinquency cases were handled by
die country’s Juvenile courts, increase of 14 per cent over 1968.
fPEHCEOTRISE SignifIcanUy, the taenaged (10 through 17) population rose only four per ceni during the same year. The Census Bureau estimates there were some 29.1 million tesiH«en in 1964.
, Ushig the court statistics as a performance chart, it is pos-dUe te eeme ap wiOi a pfwtty fak betdag line on the Jnve-nlledelinqiientofl9f6.
This line imuld readr n 4-1 odds that the offender is a boy.
0-1 odds that he comes from an urban or suburban rea.
n f 1 odds that he’s either 16 or 17 years old. •
•k it it
• Better than even money diat he’s charged with a felony (larceny, auto theft, burglary, robbery, homicide, assault, rape, etc.) rather than a misdemeanor (drunkenness, disorderly conduct, etc.) or offense applicable to a Juvenile only (running away, ungovernable, truancy, etc.).
*
There’s also one chance out of three that he’s a repeats, or at least has previously come to the court’s attention.
NOT COMMITTEO Again based on 19d4 statistics, the odds are 4-1 that he will not bs conunitted to the care and custody of
beilrooiii villflge presents-
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blXmiii,dliiiwe worn oiwl
trip!* drwsswr.134.50 postwr M,.....89.95
nigKt ffand ........44.50
chwst on-ch«ft....121.50
IWLINQUENCY CHART -i The chart shows the Increase In child population (dotted line) is far outstrhqied by increase In delinquency cases (solid line) in a 24year period. Nnmben at left ma^ show number of delinquency cases (in thousands).
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child population,” says Mrs. Ka-ine Oettinger, chief (d the Children’s Bureau.
★ ★ ★
”We are paying an enormous
price now - and fh* price win I even higher if we do ^ not take every step m our pow-" er to stem the rising tide of Juvenile delinquency.”
BUY, SELL, TRADE
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Sals at Both Big YaskMStms Pony • Montcalm « Miracla Mila
Three out of 19 delinquents in 1994 were dismiBsed. with a wandag. Five out ef 19 were put SB prsbaMsa.
The fact that boys get referred to juvenile courts for times as dfta as girls prompts the Children’s Bureau to predict that one out of every six boys in the country today wQl be referred before be turns ,18. For girls, the probability is only 1 in 23.
★ w ★
The most freipicat offoises for boys in 1984 were larceqy, hur-glaiy and auto theft, drls were most frequently referred for running away, bdng unfovemable, larcency and sex offenses. TRAFFIC CASES In addition to the 686,000 delinquency cases, the juvenile a hawfled soma 448j090 traffic cases invidviBg taefts. in 1964, an increase of 21 per cent fr«n 1963.
Officials at the ChUdree’s Berean pidBt out that the increase ia deUnqeeacy may be attribated to the fact that children bore in the highliirtb-rate years of Oe late 1948s now sweOhig the ranks ef the 19- and 17-yearelds > the peak ages for Jnvoiile ddin-iuency.”
In many states, compulsory school attendance ends at these
“The predicthm that ( of every nine diildren will be referred to a Juvenile court for delinquoicy p^ts out bow urgent it is to speed out efiisrts to meet the needs of our growing
Why do more Scotch Thinkers drink McMaster’s?
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THE. PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1966
Of fish V Strips
By DICK WEST ••
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A few years ago, Rep. Michael J. Kirwan sponsored legislation to provide 110 million for construction of a “national aquarium hero.
Many observers assumed at the time that I Kirwan M suddenly devek^wd an affection I for fish and wanted to see the finny creatures provided with a tine home.
But, as he made clear in a volume testi-many released yesterday by a House appropriations 8ubc(»i^ttee. such is not the base.
He was seeking to bead off a new type of crisis that b deveioping in the nation’s capi-taL
I Urging that w(H-k on the aquarium be started WEST	^ possible, hd pointed out that the
situation u rapidly reaching the point where there won’t be enough tom-ist attractions to accommodate all the tourbts.
“In 1975, 10 years from now, we will probably have 25 million or more vbitors coming to Wa^ington,” Kirwan said. “We do . not now have adequate facilities for that many vi§itors here.” BIANY TOURISTS -	* ^
Already, he noted, many ’tourists, “spend most of the day standing in lines waiting to get into the various shrines.”.
Actually the situatton b even more critical than Kirwan
r
If I am not mistaken, 1975 b only nine years adray.
Anyway, Kirwan said the need for the aquarium first became clear to him when he was told that many young vbitors were attending burle^ue theaters because government buildings were closed at night.
LACKOFFACIUnES
“That b the No. 1 effect the lack of visitor facilities b having on the youth,” he said.
Kirwan apparently Jfeeb, and I agree, that when ffie aqnarfaun has been completed it will virtually put burlesque shows out (d business.
In the spring of the year, Washington b filled with high school stu^b who come here from all over the country on senior class trips.
It has been a good many years since my own senior class trip, but I remember it very well. Ib purpose was strictly education.
ALL ARE EAGER
We were alt eager to take one more de^ draught from the fountain of knowledge before our graduation.
Nothing could have swerved us from the path of scholarship. At least not untU the chaperone, a notm-ious rat fink, went tobM.
w ★	★
I am certain that toe youths of today are similarly motivate ed. They would never buy a ticket to see a stripper in action if they could spend toe evening observing rare fish in glass
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, IMg
ONE COLOR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH gl, 1060
Tuesday Event Open to Public
OU Confab to Hear Astronaut
Astronaut WiHlain A. Anders will speak . at Oakland University Tuesday in a special public conference open to both adults and students In the area.
llie "Mankind in Space” program win be held from 10:30 a.m. untU noon In the Gold
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TgE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
People in the News
I
Pilei '0f Trash Growing,,
Garbage Burying U.S.
YORK (NEA) - As « the American tuusewife didn’t have enou^ worries, there now looms anothei^'problem to test her household noanagement ikills — a growing garbage pile.
Don’t ritfb out and buy another garbage can immediately, but it could become a necessity
dumping space. Seattle has been searching the last five yeajrf.
San Francisco got the bad news more recently when nearby Brisbane decided hot to renew the city’s dumping rights off Brisbane shores.
A national conference seeking^
should the “garbage gap’’ come means to handle the garbage problem was told last year that San Francisco would discard so
to the kitchen.
It wiU be > the form of disposable boxes, throwaway bottles, and fta^ packaged cartons containing convenience foods — all atop your aarmal dally trash giscard of tin cans, potato peels, meat scraps, coffee grounds, and the like.
much rubbish by the year 2000 that it could cover M square miles and stand 20 feet Ugh. ’The city, obviously, has troubles.
composition by artificial means. Yet none of these, say the experts, can topple the growing mountain of trash.
’There are still other problems in the garbage gap and, they are political. They in-ctade getting smaller communities together to establisb Joint disposal systems, convincing politicians in some commnnitios that they most charge their taxpayers fOr ref-nse collection, and convincing the taxpayers Oemsehres that the ’Tree” collection they new get actnally is fiaaaced by taxes in most
Communities are presently using three basic tediniques ^ stay ahead of the rising waste- ’The cost to rid homes The gwbage gap stems from pile. They are incineration, san- communities of garbage Is con-the nation’s growing population itary landfill and composting.	siderable. It is based on the
and growing prosperity.	HANDLING METHOD	type of service the community
led garbage. Composting is ai process quickening natural de-| Annual co
By Hw Associated Pn^
No one ^ would ever know that 17-year-old Janice Otten-bacher lay near death only two Ji^ears ago.
Aftar a bout with pnemnonia, her kidneys failed and she was kept alive by an artificial kidney.
To her rescue came^ her identical twin,
Joan, who permitted doctws to transfer one of her kidneys to h« sister.
“It was a tremendous risk for ^oan, said a spokesman at the Unlversdty of Mich-igSh Hospital in Ann Arbon
JANICE
But yesterday both girls were in fine shape' as they celebrate Oie second anni-vers^ of the kidney transplant at a- quiet party in Detroit.
They decided they want to becmne nurses.
“You both have jobs with us anytime you want to come back,” said a iiniversity JOAN hospital official.
Father Slain, Son Must Carry On Agripino Bonillo worked as a $71-a-week restaurant porter to suppwt his 10 children, but it was his wish that even the eldest son, Jose, should stay in school
That was before Bonillo was beaten to death on a Brooklyn street Monday night.	'
The loss left 20-year-<dd Jose at the head of a family of 11. Yesterday Jose went to see lii^Uiam Nwmand, die owner ot the irestaurant. He' told him the family had no nxmey and asked for his fatho-’s Job.
”I t(dd hime he could start any time he wanted,” Normand said.
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two pounds of refuse daily, according the U.S. Public Health Service. Today, there are more Americans each discards about five pounds of trash daily.
it It *
Every minute of the day, the agency reports, some 251 tons of garbage and rubbish are produced.
A little arithmetic shows that piled together at day’s mi it amennts te lagN laM. By year’s ead it is a whop-plug lINidllieudea meuMMa oftrash
Further, health and sanitation officials predict diat each American will be producing a ton pf garbage per year by 1900. Astounding? Pertiaps, hut not to the housewives, garbagenien, community officials, and health agencies across the land already being plagued by the growing rubbish heap.
it
In a nutshell, the problem is too much garbage, not enough collectors, and difficulty in disposing of that whidi is collected. KNOWN CAPACITY
’’The welldmown capacity the modem dty to drown in sewage is more than matched by its talent for smothering (to a blanket of garbage and refuse,” repenrts the Journal of the U.S. Public Health Service.
’The velnine of solid waste his growa mere rapidly thaa the popBlaUeB. At the saaM. time, available economic space far waste disposal has
Romney Backs Bill on Migrants’ Camp
LANSINQ (AP)-Gov. George Romney asked the Legislature Wednesday to an>rove a
which could lead to federally financed constructlen of a migrant laborers’ last camp and reception center near NUes.
A Romney aide said the government’s antipoverty program is studying residts from a |7S0,- are over $1 billion.” 000 swdi camp built in Ohio to determine it should finance others.
cost to ,8ome commu-ijig nities is as low as (2.50 a ton for::^ garbage and refuse disposal.. It costs others as hi^ as 010 a ton. Collection and transportation account for 85 per coit of the tab.
ANNUAL OUTLAY “The annual outlay by our c(xnmunities for public collection and disposal services in 1904,” reports the Department of Health, Education and Wel-”vms over $1.5
only by community ex-to schools a n 4 roads. ”In addition, it has-been estimated ttat an qua' penditures for private sanitation services <indu^ and the Uke)
Ronnney wants the Legislature to authorize acceptance of federal money if the govon-ment decides to move ahead with more migrants’ camps.
THst’s' thd ]m)blem posed by the “garbage gap.” What’s the solution? There does not seem to be one at present, but health and sanitation men propose extensive research and broader education for engineers to help| findan	'
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“The conse<iuence Is that the garbage can, refuse pile and Junk heap have moved (h4 of the individual yard, gar-bine or attic into the pi;^ arena. The private nuttihce has become a major public (diarge.” Ibe nuisance has already become a major charge, b some of our largest cities. Atlanta, to example, bad its hands.full last summer. Its million residents seemed to be tossing away trash faster than the city’s 1,000 collectors could haul it off.
DAILY DISCARD The daily discard amounted to 1,350 tons of garbage and 500 bucidoads of trash. '
T» keljp combat the problem, Ike efty saaltary department begaa osiBg prisoaert aad hir-iag eoOefe aad high schaol etndeati te weik as garbage-
the biggest problem seems to be in finding a place to the :e H has been col-'
Current disposal methods in qmny conununities are being pushed to the limit and show bViicBtions of beiqg unable to b|ndle the increased volume expected.
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THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1»M
Ready for Ffre, Police Work
Farmington Safety Unit on Alert
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Farm- .guaranteed 6y Farmington’s ef-ingtm Pubtic Safety Dnector ficient safety officials.
Maurice D. Foltz begins his > duties as police commissioner of Sterling Tovmship tomorrow. Following is a description of the outstanding public safety department he has headed for the past 13 months.)
By PHIL LORANGER FARMINGTON - Night has long ago dropped its quilt of darkness on th^ sleeping city.
The still night air hangs fresh and quiet except for the sound of a patrol car moving slowly called public safety officers, down the streets.
Chief Maurice D. Foltx, 38^ director of the Department of Public Safety, is head of an organisation whose members i perform'’not only the duties of ptriiceiiien bdt also carry out ' the functions of firemen. '' Foltz points out that ho division exists between fire and police work-in the department. Members are not classiHed as policemen or firemen but are
li jiublic protection, according to || Foltz.
“I have always felt that a 11 community must show it wants I'a good department of public safety," said Foltz. “This community has shown it wants a ground screening, candidates! When conditions allow an of- good department by providing it are subjected to a series of oral licer tq attend a school, he is with all necessary and modem and written exaxminations.	nnummpnt
Those candidates selected to
sent.	equipment."
Another facet of the city’s	‘hat the deparf-
including a processing section
By day and by night, the 23-member staff of the city’s^De-partment of Public Safety is on the alert fw any situation det-' rimental to the safety and wellbeing of local residents.
A patrol car roaming the city streets is only one of the many
“We are able to jrespond to. any call, fire or police,” said Foltz. “’The Officers are trained for any emergency.”
SERIES OF TESTS The road to winning the badge: of public safety officer marked Ity many hours of tense study and practical appli-
officers then begin their “bas- P«l“taient of auxiliaries and .. ^	,
ic training" under the dlrec-	Mdergo which
tion of Foltz and his veteran ^ screening and tests gtaff. ^	prior to appointment. But nn-^ pinpointing of^iroblems.
til their appointment as actual EQUIPMENT
♦h	‘h*y ‘'•hi under the The department also has two
the Southea^m Michigan basic, regulaf members of the force, modem fire trucks,^ve patrol police training course m Royal
Oak where they receive over 140 Fphz has divided his staff into	^	emergency
hours of training.	six divisioqs — four platoons,
'	*	★	★	consisting of a shift commander, This emergency vehicle b
Training never really ceases	•«* ® P®h“ equipped with devices to han-
for the officers. They receive. • defective division,j die any situation, including a
two hours of ins'tmction weeklyi'^hich has a detective sergeant lighting generator, a seU-con-in police and fire work, as well a detective; and a traffic tainOd bmathing device and a examples of public protection I cation. After a thorough back-as advanced first aid.	®®‘®‘y division, including tear-gas dispenser.
three police clerks and a* ser-
gggnt	‘Basically, this is a young de-
* i, *	^	partment,” said Foltz. “The of-
Each shift commander has a «®®'^ “'® very dedicated and special assignment ranging from	“®®''® ‘® ®®"®
the mainfenance of personnel‘h® ®««™“"“y.
FEMININE TOUCH - Public Safety Officer Dorothy S. Ugrin is one of the three women officers of the Farming-ton Department of Public Safety. Besides handling some paperwork, the women also administer road tests and handle the photography section el The department.
“Morale is high and this keeps
DOWN THE DRAIN - Chief Maurice Foltz (right) assists Cadet A. W. Gubaez (right) and Sgt. Robert Deadman as they dump several cases of confiscated illegal
personnel
records to the maintenance of....	,	.
the department’s vehicles.	!"®“‘®"‘® f	““
'	the morale leads to good en-
WOMEN OFFICERS	forcemeat,’’Foltz said.
One of the most interesting < features of the local department b the presence of three fulltime women public safety officers.
“The women officers pl«y an important role in (deration of this force,^"	“
“They do many handle in other
Foltz noted that th* women officers issue drivers’ licenses, take photographs and a trons fiir women prisoni
The women also are of administering road the issuance of drivers BIG HELP
“This helps us out degree because it end keep the men on Foltz said.
Hie use of cadel »freM in the
I
JC Officers Elected at Regiohal Confab
liquor and beer down the firehouse drain. Foltz instituted the policy of thus disposing of confiscated alcoh^ic beverages.
Must File by April 15
Contest Is
CLARKSTON -S Three state vice presidents and a national director were elected last night at a regional Jaycee conference at Pine Knob Resort.
dhapters throughout the county attended last night’s meeting, according to Robert Newlin, president of the host Garkston chapter.
e, ,	. j	j STATE PRESIDENT
State vice presidents electedi	,
included Lewis Wlnt, past pres-' ^*1	•‘•‘e
ident of the Clarkstoh chapter, I	*®™	‘"c***^-
who will als6 be a candidate for|l"8	‘h® Water-
state president at the state con- ®“P‘®'-vention May 6-7 in Lansing. State President Jack Skriden mi..,	.	. D f Berkley was one of the
Others were Carl Braun of orincinal sneakers Madison Heights and Charles
Ilf.	k.- The national Jaycee conven-
S^ks of the Milford chap-
‘	the week of June 19.
Howard Baker of the Ply-----------------------------
mouth chapter was named na- It is estimated that about one tional director for Region G, school child in 15 in the U.S. is which includes all of Oakland' handicapped by some degree of County.	I permanent or temporary hear-
Over 300 representatives of 23 ing difficulty.
School Study Report is Due
|> Citizens Unit to Make Suggestions AAonday
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Final recommendations of a school district citizens advisory committee will be presented Monday to the board of education.	«
★ ★ ★
The committee held Its flnM meeting last night?
“’The purpose of the commii-tee was to study ^e mrricii-lum and financial requirements of the district." said Dr. Joseph Davenport, bead of the committee. “We are now prepared to submit our final report."
The over all committee was divided into three subcommittees, financial, curriculum and eteering.
★ ★ ★
The curriculum subcommittee suggested an over-all increase of school counselors, a special program for noncollege-bound students, provisions for professional growth among teachers and a competitive salary schedule.
FINANGAL REQUEST Although the financial subcommittee djd not list a specific financial request for future operations, it did specify that monies would be ne^ed for an ad-139 classrooms in the district in the next five years.
★	★ w
The steering subcommittee guided the group in the plans and schedules, prepared the agenda and Will compile the final report for the board. ----------------------
Parent-Teacher Guild
Will Meet Tonight
The Parent-Teacher Guild of Sacred Heart Parish, Auburn Heights, will hold its third and final general meeting of the school year at 8:15 tonight.
The Rev. Father James Hayes, pastor of St. Michael’s.
I Pontiac, will be guest speaker.
Wheat, Grain Subsidy Deadline Near
*	8____A 4..
Filing deadline for this yeai's wheat and feed grain subsidy programs is April 15, Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization
Besides qualifying for price-support loans, purchases and payments; the participating grower also earns a diversion payment for shifting part-of his
and Conservation (ASC) com-1 feed grain base to a conserving
mittee announced today.
Farmers who carry out provisions of the 1966 voluntary wheat program will be able to get domestic marketing certificates in addition to price-support loans and purchases for their wheat crop, Haack noted.
On the “domestic" part of' the projected production, support available through loans and certificates will be 110 per cent of parity as of the beginning of the marketing year -July 1, 1966. (Hie Feb. 4, 1966 whdat parity was 12.53 per bushel.)
In view of the famine conditions in various parts of the world, the 1966 wheat program has been amended. It no longer offers spring' wheat growers payments on additional volun-ta^ diversion below allotments, Haack said.
While the payments will still be available Tor winter wheat growers who had already planted crops wifii the provision in mind, th^ growers are encouraged whefeVHr possible not to reduce their acreage below the farm allotment during the present signup period.
WHEAT FARjifERS Instead, such wheat farmers who are also eligible as feed grain growers are encouraged participate fully in the feed grain program. Feed grain stocks continue to be more than sufficient.
use. ’The payment does not apply to the first 20 per cent diversion except on farms with small bases.
★
The price support payment may be earned on the projected production from an acreage up to 50 per cent of the total feed grain base for the farm by planting one or more to the feed grains, corn, grain sorghyms, or
i R(XJHESTER — A contest to,
barley, or by planting soybeans	5* :
in lieu of a fe^ irrain	conducted by the, i
IT COSTS USS!
TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME
who are interested in takng part in this year’s feed grain program to call at the County ASC Office, 4515 Highland, Waterford Township, as soon as possible. ■k -k -k
Last Friday, 430 growers In the c 0 u n t y had signed up to divert 6,720 acres for payment under the 1966 feed grain program.
Applications may be filed at the offipe from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. weekdays. The office is also open Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p. m.
’Ihe contest is on now and wiH continue through April 30. I ’The purpose of the competition is to obtain an official seal for use on village correspondence and municipal vehicles. It will also be adopted for use as a seal ou official documents.
The winning entrant will receive a $50 U.S. Savings Bond: to be awarded by the Village Council.
k k k The contest is-open to all! of the Rochester area
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On Reorganization
School Election Mondayi
LAPEER — A plan to reorganize the Lapeer County Intermediate SchooL District will be submitted to voters Monday.
Shepherd.
with the exception of members| of the Village Council and the:: I Rochester Area Beautification I i Council and their families. i HISTORICAL ASPECTS Members of the Beautification j CPuncil; say it is desirable but : not mandatoiy that the design; i depict historical aspects of the‘; Folsom, Flansburg and I Rochester area.
FURNACE INSTALLATION
Parfoettmp—104,000 ItU output—10 yr. warranty—Ut + AGA op-pr^Mld. 100% setfoty shut-off, blowor, "Instant fire" bumor. I copvarfid for eantrol air conditianing.
If the plan is approved, it will —i-,.* >ecome effective July 1.
They suggest several histori-
' Duly growers who participate hi tim pNgram will be eUgibie fer priae support ea their IIM crepe ef eem, barky, aad gnti> eorghmiu. Ae last poor, % aappaqtJIgApatie
The prbposal as recommended by the County School Reorganization Committee would combine Lapeer Public Schools with Metamora; Imlay City Coulmunity Schools with Folsom, Flansburg and Shepherd schools; and Almont Community Schools with Dryden Ckinv-munity Schools, Retherford and Dryden Center Schools.
The K-12 school reorganization program is set up by a state law which rules that all school districts must have a Ugh ichodL
Voting precincts will be set iq) in aU school districts involved in the election. The 20 |»«-cincts will include Imlay City High School, all schools in the Lapeer Public School District II, Ah^t and Dryden hij^ ils and sebods in Meta-mora, Dryden Center, Rethm*-
become effective July ..
—^—____________ • The first permanent Oak-
I land County houseTnilt in ■	_L Rochester in isi?_
Proposed Avon Budget • original platting of the village in 1826.
' Hie first church founded
ASPHALT SHINGLES
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Annual Meeting Topic
AVON TOWNSHIP - The proposed 196647 budget will be discussed at the township’s nual meeting at 1 p m. Saturday at the township hall.
k k
Also on the agenda are establishing the millage authoriza-setting the time tor the
in Rochester in 1827.
a Village incorporation on April 12,1869.
a First biological research station in Michigan established j in 1906.
a ’iTiree colleges or universities near the village.
Entries are to be submitted on I
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BATHROOMS	roe ONiY A wio(	ROOM ADDITIONS	to* OHIY WM(
RECREATION R00M$	rot oHiY ^S^Awiar	GARAGES	KM ONIY ^5^ A WHK
. . . and you can finance it, too, with Wlckoi low intorost “Economy-Budgot" bank finance plan. No money down ond a plan to fit ygur budget. D^'t wait another day longor, coil Wicket TODAYI (VVe'll even tidy up after lha |ob|.
HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT. CAU COUKT
regular rtionthly meetings and8%»xll” paper and must be* pubUcation of the annual report, niailed to Rochester--ViUagel
Crest (Contest, P. 0. Box 22,
Bandit Gets $5,000 separate entries
FLINT , (AP)-A lone, qrmed: More than one design may b6| man robbed a Flint Federal jsubmitted but each must be Savings and Loan Association mailed with a separate entry office of $5,000 Wednesday. He I blank. cnterM when no patrons were
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Entry blanks may be obtafaied| at Green’s Artists Supplies and the House of 6istom Colors.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, :
E—d
Time for Nothing—but Death
ByTOMTIEDE
CU cm, Viet Nam (NEA)-The boy was new in the oi|t-fit. A r^acement. He had no frieilda here, no confidants. He was not in on the gags, he did not share in the trifles and the traditions.
H« knew no one and no one knew 1^.
He was, simply, the new guy.
He had been with the 25th Division only 72 hours his company pushed off into Viet Cong country. A bad place it was, too ... full of booby traps and blind mines and ^e sniper fire which bust-id tree branches overhead.
They couldn’t see the «iemy but they knew he was ^ere . . . beneath the ground, in clumps of brush, behind Mils. Watching. Waiting.
One moment it was all quiet.
Then the next it was all horrible noise.
The shopting began shortiy I before noon. From every- ' where. The men toMc what cover was'Available and began to return Are at the still-hidden enemy. Their position was,poor and the clouding smolce and shocking sunglarh added to the miseries of a hasty, inadequate defense.
He Gave In Quietly
Red Chinese and Pakistan Mum on Viet
KARACm, PakisUn (AP) Pakistan today reaffirmed its suppm for seating Conununist China in the United Nations.
But a jidnt communique issued by Presidents Mohanuned Ayub Khan of Pakistan and Liu Shacxhi of Communist Qiina made no mention of the Viet Nam war.
★ ♦ ★
Uu, who left for home today after a six-day tour of Pakistan, was beiieved to have come primarily to'elicit a statement from Ayub denouncing American involvement in Viet Nam.
The commun,ique contained a vaguely worded pledge that the pe<yle of the two nations "support each other in the straggle against aggressian.’.’ It aiso reasserted China’s support of Pakistan in its quarrd with India over the Himalayan state of Kashmir.
CAREFULLY WORDED But it appeared that the communique was carefUliy worded, at Pakistan’s insistence, to, avoid offending the United! States. The United States is Pakistan’s long-time military ally and its greatest potential source of economic and military aid.
★ w ★	'
Ayub was reported to have asked Liu for a munitions plant during their two-day talks tai Rawalpindi last week, but thei tone of the communique lndi-| cated China would not provide it.
Thus trapped, the unit took a dozen quick casualties.
And one of them was the boy . . . the near guy in the outfit. ‘
He had been lying prone against the earth when it happened. A bullet struck him through his helmet, above the eyes. Then, probably as be slumped forward, , another caught him at the base of his skull.
In effect, they killed him twice.
He had j^ven only the slightest attention to the first slug. It brushed back his behnet and entered his brain, but he paid jt milydi quiet and quick mu^ of recof^tion.
★ ★ ★
Then, although mortally wounded and supposedly b^ yond thinking, he shov^ his steel pot back over his eyes in a deliberate movement, crouched forward and began to fire his weapon once again.
"Damndest thing I ever saw," a man said later.
"How long did iw fire?’’ another asked.
“I’d say three minutes."
“Lord.”
. “You think it was reflexes?" a GI wondered.
“I think it was courage,” somebody answered.
They talked afterward of how the blood was spouting from the new guy in all directions, how he never uttered a cry of pain, and how, when he finally gave in, he did it quietly, his head di^pirig over his arms and his rifle finally stopping.
They wondered then who be was and where he was from.
What he was like and why he was here. But no one had the answers.
“We didn’t even have orders on him yet.”
"I never knew his first name.”
"I thought he was from another company."
“Anybody know what state he came from?"
“Michigan, wasn’t it?"
“No, Wisconsin.”
“I think he said North Carolina."
“God, isn’t anybody sure?”
“Not me.”
“Me neither.”
“I (Mily knew him cause his name was stendkd on his shirt."
They guessed his age as between 18 and 22 but some figured he might have been older. A few thought he was tall-ish . . . others insisted he was short and muscular. Blond hair, brown? Short, long?
Nobody knew for certain.
He had only been there 72 hours, the new guy. Not enou^ time to get acquainted. Not enough time to tajjc of home. Not enough time to shake hands, slap backs or borrow cigarettes.
There was only enou^ time to die.
Councilman in Warren Dies of Heart Attack
WARREN (UPI) — Warren City Councilman Lewis Kingsley died of a heart attack IiM ni^t at his home. He was 59.
Kingsley, one of two senior councilmen, was In his fifth two-year term.
State May Nix Time Change
LANSING (UPI) - The Legislature may be forced to reaffirm 'its traditional stand against daylight saving time/ ii President I Johnson signs a bill passed by Congress yesterday.
♦ ★ * '
The bill would make daylight saving time mandatory in every i state starting next year unless the individual state legislatures Mlecide against it. Any state i which does not act wiQ automa-ticaily come under the “fast time.”
Michigan has retained standard time during the snm-„mer in order to avoid prob- | lems created by two ’ geographical time zones. | By remaining on standard jtime it allowed the state to be !on the same time by the clock as neighboring states such as Wisconsin and part of Indiana which were oq Central Daylight time.
★ ★ ★
House Itepublican leader Gerald Ford of Michigan made a; protest in Washington yesterday when the bill was passed. He said the measure could force his state onto two time standards if it became law.
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Br—6
FONT!AC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1966
Red Unify Urged io Aid Hanoi in War
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet luMl foreign Communist iead-, ers caiied today fw intema-* Is I tkmai Communist unity to heip ^ ^ North Viet Nam fight its war against the United States.
Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy told the third session of the 23rd Soviet Cmnmunist Pa^ Congress that Russia is giving “economic assirtance and weapons” to Hanoi.
Witiioat mentioning past rejectiOBS by Commnnist China of unity {rieas, Pod-gemy demanded “an% and cohedon of the htematlOB-alitt Communist m o v e-
SKY BLACK WITH BLACKBIRDS - This photo taken in Central Ohio demonstrates a growing menace to agricuiture in that state, biackbirds. Ohio State University researchers
are caiiing for a crash progrdnf to control the pesky birds, estimated to have caused |15-miilion damage to crops last year.
The chief of the Soviet Far Eastern p arty organization, Vasily Cnemyshev, said that the ^iet people on the Sino-Soviet border “warmly support the party’s political''line and practical steps in the relations with the Communist party of China;”
The 5,QOO-iiflle border be-
tween Russia and China run-ning^throu^ Central Asia and the Far Eastern l^berian provinces has been the scene of recent incidents between the two Coinmunist giants.
2 FOREIGN LEADERS Two foreign communist leaders — Czechoslovakia’s Antonin Novotny and Romania’s Nkolae Ceausescu — both addressed the congress today. Novotny advocated the rallying of “the international Communist noovement — the basis of all forces of peace and progress.”
Past Commnnist aid to Hanoi, Novotny said, “mast be multiplied by means of common joint action of all tbe socialist coantries, of the entire world Commnnist
Chi Minh’s right-hand man, at | the congress.
ese more support if the tempo of the anti-Commdhist war in Viet Nam increases.
Communist parties when he rose to speaJt.
He appealed to the Soviet Union and other Communist nations to give North Viet | Naih “every support” to de- | feat “American aggressors” in South Viet Nam.
Military Leaders Agree
No Flying Saucers,Says Defense CNel
WASHINGTON (UH) - Flying saucer fans, the wcnid from the top at tbe Pentagon is that there aren’t any — either ours or somebody else’s.
That’s idiat Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told congressmen yesterday. Gen. Earle G. WheOler, chairman <rf the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he a^eed. He said ,all the service chiefs did, too.
Their statements ^were reported by members of the Honsb Foreign Affairs Committee after McNamwa and Wheeler testified in support of
President Johnsmi’s |3.S-bil-lionforeigBaidbilL Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N.J., was reported to have brought up the recent reports of saucer sightings when he asked b|pNamara if he thou^tl potential new foreign aid clients had been trying to 'make contact with earth.
some secret device in the air, and if scnne (d the sightings could have resulted from this.
> committeo sources, hfeNamara said no. And Wheeler, pressed for his view, said he and the otoer service chiefs concnrred in all the boss said.
McNamara said he was sure this wasn’t the case.
Scier)tists' Panel k Suggested for Eying UFO Data
UFO POSSIBIUTY Gallagher then asked McNamara if he could “categorically' deny” the possibility ^t unidentified flying objects (UFO) reported seen in hGchigan and elsewhere had extraterrestrial imp^ations.	,
McNamara, who used' to make his home at Ann Arbw where some sightings have been reported, replied that he
WASHINGTON (AP)-A suggestion that a panel of scientists be app<^ted by Congress to reexamine all recent unidentified flying object data held by the Air Force was made Wednesday by Rep. Weston E. Vivian, D-Mich.
Under his propml, the scientists would reyiew the Air Force’s procedures for interpreting the data and make a public repwt of their findings.
Vivian proposed this course as an alternative to investigation by a congressional committee.
Despite McNamara’s d i s claimers, Rep. James G. Fulton, R-Pa., believes the Ai Force’s UFO investigation i “like the kid who says he doesn’t believe in ghosts and pulls the covers over his head but still keeps an eye open.”
Fulton said the Air Force and the Pentagon keep explaining away UFO sightings as “illu-
“But yet they keep telling us that they are keying a strong' lookout for themselves,” he added. ‘
Membws quoted him as saying the Defense Department, would have an intense interest in anay such manifestation because of its security aspects.
Detroiter Asks Exam on Federal Charge
The defense chief said all reported UFO sightings had been investigated by the military and there was no evidence to sup-pwt the theory they might be controlled vehicles from outer I s^ce or anywhere else.	I
SECRET DEVICE Gallagher asked if perhaps the United States itself had!
DETROIT (AP)—Ray Buccel-lato, 40, of Detroit, demanded examination Wedn^ay on a federal charge of possessing stolen property. United States District Judge- Fred Kaess set bond at $250 and a hearing for April 29. Buccalleto was arrested by FBI agents in connection with a hijacking of $100,000 in cigarettes from American Tobacco Co.
"Thank You Mrs Dixon, for Always
Paying Me On My First CaU”
^ HE MAY not My so very often, but your friendly newspaper carrier deeply appreciate.s the fact that most of his route customers always pay him the very first time he calls to collect.
HE’S GRATEFUL for their cooperation because prompt collections mean so much to him as a young businessman. They give him fuH profits from his efforts, enable him to p^ his route bill when due, and minimize call-backir — thus leaving him more time free for school work, sports, and other activities in a busy boy’s life. ^
ALSO, they enable him to keep the other half of his bargain with you — provide on time delivery of your newspaper every day! You see how many ways it pays to have the change ready for him on collection days!
No one else Jdirers so much for so Uttle,esdoes your netrs-paper boy!
:l ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS
•aUsni CsHirty’s ImPR|SSiVI Newspaper... ferResie DeNveiy Dial Il24lkl
The call for increased Communist support for North Viet Nam was apparently in response to ab appeal for more aid yesterday by Le Duan; Ho
SECOND ‘FATHERLAND’ Calling Russia Ms. second “fatberiand,” the head of Hanoi’s C!ommunist party hailed the “huge and mahy-sided aid” that Moscow has given his country, but asked for even more help.
“We appeal to the socialist countries, the fraternal parties, the workinrclass of nil countries, to nil the peoples fighting for independence and to all the forces of peace and progress in the whole worid to render as every support,” he told delegates to the congress.
' The Russians have already promised the North Vietnam-
At the opening session of the congress Tuesday, party chief Leonid Brezhnev said Russia would give Hanoi “ever - increasing support” if America escalates its war effort.
La Duan, No. 2 man to the North Vietnamese president, won a standing ovation from the 5,000 Soviet delegates and invited guests from foreign
Tbe presence of suc^ a high-rankhig North Vietnamese official at the conclave gave the Soviets a noajor triumph to their ideological feud with Red China who scornfully rejected an invitation to attend the congress.
I State governments alone ex-I pended more than $4.9 billion ifoT public welfare last year.
Nervous Tension otCliange ofi Life?
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THE gQlimc yEESa THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1066
B~r
WAGONS BAinr—A S0>mn]« team Is tested on a ranch at Weaslngtoo, S.D„ by Jean De Haven. Ho plana to ship the rig to Death Valley, Caflf., then drive It eastward back
to his ranch. De Haven said he is doing it to find out aiiat it was like for the piomsers.
Pushed From Committees
Traffic Bills Are Accelerated
LANSING (UPI) - The slow-starting drive for major traffic safety legislation accelerated in the Legislature yesterday and House and Senate coim^tteeo pushed out several more key bills before the action deadline tomorrow.
Some of the bills had been stalled in committee for more than a year, and would have died if not sent to the floor by
eMho SeMla Oemmlttee en Highways and the HeMeOsm-
out of- the House Public Safety Committee Tuesday.
But State Sen. Stanley Rozy-cki, D-Detroit, said the “key element” in the traffic safety drive would be the biU to require reporting of all accidents to State Police. He is chairman of the Senate Highways Committee.
A group of state representatives, beaded by Rep. Maxcine Young, D-Detroit, chairman of the public safety committee, submitted a lesolution to create
Jailehn7 ware naasarea tat
crack down on anyone who “impairs his ability” to drive through drinking or drugs; r^ quire police agencies to m^e uniform accident reports to the State Police; provide for uniform traffic tickets; permit State Police to make spot highway motor vehicle Inspections; increase trafOc fines by up to 125 for failure to appeal court; and require operators of motorcycles to wear crash hel-aMts.
The blockbuster traffic safety hill, a measure to require < putary annual inspection of all Bwtor vehicles, was repo
committee Holbrook
a special legislative on trafflc safety'to study the whole problem in the context of anticipated federal legislation.
Among the House bills Seat out of the jwficlary commitfee was one its
gronnd” betwera dmnk driving laws and senghMor “implied consent” laws to make it easier to obtain drunken driving convictions.
^XMisored by Rep. Donald E.
Family Moves to Hospital
e^e,t
hlsn
MELUOTT, Ind. (ffi-ihe Edison Cross famUy of Mel-lott knows how true is the saying, “When it rains, it pours.”
Cross was admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafay-s Saturday after becoming seriously ill at home. When wife returned, from the hospital that evening, she found ha* daughter, Diane, 10. suffering a severe asthma attack: Diane was taken to St. Elisabeth.
Sanday,' father and daughter were Joined by an-eiher Cfeas child, Debie, 4, whe had swallowed a qiaatlty of baby aspirin.
Yesterday Mrs. Cross, her two other-children and a aisterJiKlaw, Mrs. Guy Hurd of Mellott, were admitted toSt.Elliabetli.
They were hurt in an auto accident udiUa en route to thehm^taL
.....................................................
Jr., RrClare, the bill would provide peudties for those who drive after impairing their abilities to (gierate motor vehicles due to consumption of alcohol, narcotic drugs or bar-bitual drugs.
A first offense under the Hol-j brook bill would bring a jail sentence of not more than 90 days or a fine of up to |100, or* both; and subsequent offenees would be puni^ble by imprisonment of up to one year or a fine of up to |1,000, or both.
Among otiier bills that won the eonomittee race wid) ‘ clock were measures to: regu-hearlng aid dealers; provide for tuberculosis tests for children in day-Care cent establish a council on the status of women; and reorganize the state military departments.
Provide a fund to compensate! victims of violent crimes much' as the motor accident claims fund helps victims of uninsured] drivers; allow the use of private physicians in state-directed family planning programs; establish ofQc^ and extend the terms of Justiqes of the peace untQ offices art abt^ed under the new constitution in 1969; and allow purduuw of lists of names of rei^stered voters.
The Eilth Bose. You doti*c see it. You drink it.
The Fifth Rom b what we call oar new taite.
Thb new a*te makes Four Roses one of ihoM rarest of [ things: a whiskey that actually tastes good.
Not just stnooth, and not bland. But good.
And if that’s not enough for you, this whiskey has an-1 other thiitsgoing for it: it holds its own in a mia^ dri^ B (A trick that supposedly only the old-fashioned Heavy f wbblyys.c9uld pulhoA)
At you’d expect, this new taste anwi’t something we | cams tip with overnight.
Farftomil.
I For one thing, we had a cupboard foil of 1,500 different whifkaytto work with. And before we found just the right I combination (tome 50 different lasting whbkeys and I grain neutral spirits in all) a lot of new gray hairs had [ appeared on the scene.
I if you want a good tasting whiskey that stays good I casting no maner what you mix it with,qlk for die whit*
I key with the Fifth Rom. .	WdWdK
Bener known as Four Roses. swijri

iMiitol adds tlia crawaiig lovch with Iht law ipriifwtighi Jal 999
It's tops in looks, tops in lightness . . . and clocked for correctneis anytime of the doy. The discreet crease is in to stay, aipd*it's modeled with a trim, medium brim. It features Resistoi's Self-Conforming comfort that makes it adjust instantly to the shape of the head. Black, cinder grey, jet. brown. 16.95
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Oer Feeliac MeU Stere Opes Every Ivselei te 9 PJL'
E—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
State Fishing Future Brighter
Control of Lampreys, Restocking Helping
MARQUETTE (AP) - MicU-gan’s long-bleak commercial fishing picture may be bri^teo-ing a Uttle ezp^ say, but unlimited exploitation^ of the Great Lakes still is not in " sight.
Take this historic Lake Superior fishing center, once one of the biggest on the lake. Marquette has five tugs operating now. About 100 itnutin on the entire lake, largest fresh-water body in the world..
DETROIT (AP) -Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ picture is giring to aUy on the state election ballot for the Aug. 2 primary election.
It cannot .come off, said the Democratic State Central Committee today, because there
Even 100 may be too. many.
“The situation of the commercial fisherman in the Great Lakes is not unlike that of the marginal farmer,’’ Waj^ Crowe, a Consorvation Dei&L ment expert, said Wedne^y. “They' are struggling to make a liv^ and there are too many of them.”
^HIGH QUALITY
Previously, he said, they depended on hi^ quality fish such as lake trout, whitefish and walleyes. Then the lamjwey eel invaded the lakes thro^ %e St. Lawrence Seaway, decimating these fi*.
This put fishermen “in a vOry precarious position,” Crowe said. “For the most part they have been unable to cqnvert to the handling and processing of fish of lower value.” , w ★
Conservationists from Michigan", Wisconsin and Minnesota met last fall and agreed something drastic would have to be done to preserve even a part of the once-huge schools of fish.
The U. S. Economic Development Administration has provided 1170,000 for a study to revive and diversify ctunmer-cial fishing. Another Ho,000 has bera promised by the U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries.
CONTROL PROGRAMS
Lamprey control programs and large-scale restocking have increased quantities somewhat Other plans in the making include better market!^ techniques of lake herring experimental planting of commercial and sports fish new to Lake Superiw.
“Witti the lamprey coming under control,” Crowe said, “we believe tte situation may Improve. The department is restocking lake trout and in Lake Superior, for instance, the picture looks encouraging.
“The supplies are not large enough yet, however, to expose them to unlimited exploitation," Crowe warned.
New Books Available at /^in Library
The Pontiac Public Library has a variety of new boidcs available for circulation through the main library branch at 60 E. Pike.
The following books are avail-able,-
t ttia CroivoadSi Frick, .
—...—	G«et
- ------------ -------- In th* Svni
Hamnar, You Can't Gat Thara From Hare; Lattau, Qbstaclat; Lodge, Gkigar, Your Barmy; AUtchell, A wiMarnaat of AAonkayt; Atolnof, An Ancient Enamy; Robertion, The Graataat Thing Since Iliced Bread.
MYSTERY, rrc^-Hopkins, Kannatti Hopkin'a Body Blow; Polland, Thicker Than Watar; Symont, The Baiting In-
BIOGRAPHY-G___________ __________
Smith, Whara the Light Falls; Starfcla, Luigi Pirandello; VOrrea, The Lait Grand Duchaaa.
GENERAL SUBJECTS-Baagla, . ______
^	...	—i,oaffar. No Ruaty
------ -----------Jl PiycMw; Cotton, The Sydney AaMsaInt; <Sfa-"--
Tha Secrita of Poiwar Baaaball;
The Europlan Community eng American Trade; It—	----
Tha Poaltiva Thinkeri; Mutgrove, and tha Social Order; Needham, .— to Mutaey; Rynna, Tha Third Scaalon;
Smith, No Langem but a Cry; Trump, Buyer Beware; Tuckarman, tha Com-plala Poems of Fradarick Goddard Tuckarman; White, America at Last; Whyte, Seven Treasure Cities at Latin America) Wilson, A CuMa to Dacoratlon Early American Mannar.
TEENS-SolvIn, MICROBES; barling, Tha GulKs Way; Harbar, Crisis. In Our Cities; Rusfcin, Spy for LIMrty; VaiF
kin. Spy for Bncyclepsdia
________ VIcirsf, Hoatlla ....
lard, Tha Great Sahara.
CHILOREN'S-Gawdan. Thraa Run; Bamalmana, Quito Express; Coats-worth, The Sacral; Celt, Andrew Jack-son; CralB, SpriM Is LIks tha Monghg; FHe, Who's In Oiar# or Unooln; IRu-naard, A Slave's Tala; Keats, John Henry; Stone, The Great Adventure or MIchalangalO; Turtle,-Obadlah tha WlSIams, Tha Question Box; ' Plastic Foam far Arts and Crafts.
JUST OFF THE PKSS!.
Nsw, csloifiil litsrsliM tfilcdbtfl|
19666reat Ukts and SL LrarcM8,Slawa]f Criisi^
Oil ysor bw cBnr MsflnRi ysw LtCAL TRAVEL AMNT
iEOlUlATBAI
Dems Decide Soapy's Picture to Stay on State Election Bdllot hr Primary
isn’t time to mMce a change.
Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Oe-Vfinagh, rival of Williams [the U.S. Senate Dannc nomination, raised the picture issue Tuesday.
Cavanagh’s campaign ager, Roger Toob^, diarged
thfit the presepce of WilliamI’ picture on the official ballot
gave the former six-term governor an “unfair and unethical’' advantagev^
State Democratic dialrman Zolton Ferency agreed at Lansing that might be true. But the
Ontral Committee said it “physically impossible” at this date to diange the ballot’s vignette. So the committee won’t make any such attempt State Elections Director Robert Montgomery held that certified request for a change
and a cc^jh of a new vignette would have to be filed no later than Saturday to meet with legal requiremoits.
The ballot vignette comprises pictures of Williams — the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the American
flag. HfiUiama’ picture bem on the ballot for about 16 <
Williams and Cavanagh are trying for the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Pat McNamara, 73, who is retiring.
The iOntral Committee ex-
Cavanagb’s backers brought up the picture matter at so late a dhtf.
The federal debt limit has been increased to in billion by the Congress. ______________

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ONE COLOR

Thursday-Friday-Salunlay Maroh 31tf •April Itl and 2nd
E(ute/i



Mtharihi Uhr Bay Safl^is
Don't mist .it! AAako it a datol Como Downtown ontiac this Thursday, Friday and Saturday to do your Eastor Shopping. You will find frosh new merchandise ond the latest stylet and foshionrthat will wet your aooetite, at money sovin vo les.

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I«to4ivbi|s6ms jNirtiao fipumunHf Itnees ^ Sdjml L«m fiS) -fBdtetj I Im IdsMiiHsM’fditidesf^ /
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F—81
THE PQNtIiAC press. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
Negotiations Due on Vets' BHI)l
LANSING” (AP) ~ House Republicans appointed a team of negotiators Wednesday win Democratic agreement on veterans property tax exemptions.
'Dieir instructions to the negotiators amotmted to: “25-36 or fight,” a caucus spokesman said.
♦ ★ ★
Reps. James Folks of Horton, Roy Spencer of Attica, Harry Demaso of Battle Creek and Arpell Engstnan of Traverse City were told to hold out for Gov. George Romney’s 19M program. It would increase ax-
emptions for widows and menl touch Itr-In the middle of a H on aptive duty to |2,S00 a year.lmillion supplemental appropria-The exemption for dlaabWioom yu Intended to meet
veterans would be Increased tok ,	________
$f.m. Botl> M. slMd «luoo.	lUle ue.^ apama
FoUortn, Democr.!,’ Murt ‘‘ ““ to override Romney’s veto of a	w ♦ w
new long-range program Tuesday, Speaker-Joseph Kowalski,
D-Detroit, proposed a tenq>o-rary relief by granting v'' men a <3,Cm e
FRENCH PLANE TESTED — A proto-	French rir force for the	next	|5 years. It
type of the new French Mirage HI-V takes .	is equipped with a main jet	Wne and
off on a trial run in southern France. Ihe	eight secondary engines	and	can fly at
plane may becme the mainstay of the	twice thb speed of sound.
Upgrading Is Big Need
Negro Colleges Fight Built-In Barriers
WASHINGTON, D.C. (NE^)-Amid the chanted strains of “We Shall Overcome,” the Negro educator battles a century of apathy and mediocrity.
He knows that the Southern Negro coU^ may represent a formidable obstacle in the way of revolution for his people.
Brainchilda of emaM^wtars, the N^ cM-
In srtCT to
newly freed slaves.
■niwe are now 123 of th< schools, with l«,om students in them.
* * *
Though some colleges have ma^ed to upgrade thonsrives, and some students beat the sys-tent, fliings for the most pint have not dianged.
IMMEDIATE NEED With college enrollment already at the bursting point, flia immediate need is for upgrading the existing Negro schools.
As iategratioB amsaig wUta and Negro colleges proceeds, the “Negro college,” as rack wffl disappear.
Meanwhile, there are Negro youths to be served.
★	★ e “I was bwn in the South and
have lived flio'e all my life, sayi one junior at a Negro college.
‘ALL I’VE KNOWN’
"All I have ever known is the supposedly separate but equal fa^Ues of the South.
‘‘I am not prepared for par-ticipation in society — and I am forced to blame my fanlts on society.
“It is not due to a lack of po-teidiaL I consider myself one of the angry young men of the Negro generation.”
★	★ ★
For the Southam Negro difld,
educational patterns are rigidly established and difficult toover-tum.
INFERIOR SCHOOUNG Coming as he often does from an inferior hi^ sdiod, be arrives as a college fredunan minus some basic skills.
Hit creativity may have been stiffled. Soma have already foamed to “make peace with mediocrity.”
Money is the primary difficulty, but it is not the only One.
★ e ★	'
Often there are no student organizations, no bookstores or cultural events on campus. Spirit may l)e lackipg.
SAPPED OF Desire Said one student, “This col-lego has sapped me of my desire to learn. Everyone seems to feel tois way.”
Onenasmifflay be that the stndsnt is rardy oposed to a
gates them to a position of isolation.
★ ★ ★
With limited libraries, occupational rather than libmal arts curriculum, and the paternalistic attitudes of administmtors, the system becomes self-perpetuating.
WIDE RANGE In a report on “The Predom-inanfly Negro Colleges and Universities in Transition,” Dr. Earl McGrath, an executive d-fleer of the Institute of Higher Education, suggested that the Negro colleges cover the range from the first-rate schools (like Howard University here and Fisk in NashviHe, Tenn.) to the weak and struggling, and that collectively they form a national asset which must be preserved and strengthened.
Dr. McGrath made these
His instructor is probably a Negro who has attended the same or a similar college and has been fwced into teaching as
Fifty per cent of Negro college i^uatas become teadiers because opportunities in professional schools, graduate schools and jobs are limited. UNDERPAID He is underpaid, and be lades {diysical equipnwnt, laborator-
If he is something special, he has probably been grabbed by an Eastern or Western coL 1^.
In addition, the campus has probably been refused accredi-tatioo by the Southam Association of Colleges and Secondary Sdnds, wfaldi puts them out of tha mainstream of academic thou^t and activity and lela-
•	Establishment M a national center in at least one university where export advice is available to Negro colleges.
•	Reform of curriculum; switch fnun outdated vocational courses to programs leading to employm^t in business, industry and government.
•	the creation of a special corps d volunteers flrom other colleges to provide remedial instruction and tutwing for Negro students.
^ ★ ★ ★
Like other remnants of Reconstruction thinking, Nbgro educators cl^ to the hope that allows inferior Negro education will eventually be replaced by 20th century understanding and action.
San Francisco ranks tpird in the United States, after New York and Chicago, in its bank
I Pay rtw Porlcing i siYiESi)wS^'8^.K'
and‘servicemen ti<m and
UNTOUCHA^?
Th^ put their proposal where they said Rom^ could not
Minority Leader Waldron, R - Grosse argues that the veterans provision is not germane to the MD— and is therefore tutional.
★ 1
The Republican negotlahMrsji were told not to accept any compromises without tint re-porUng bade to tha ' "
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la aa we ra p an aw ea aa ea aa ep aa a aaaa ao aa Mi ew toi an oa aa an at ee ea ew • ee aa eJ
THE 1*0NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
F-^
General Idea of New Games Is to Win the War
By TOM NOLAN BALTIMORE (NEA) - The American invasion of Guadalcanal had a smashing begin-mng.
Two battalions of the First Marines hit the beach and quickly swept fai behind the Japanese defenders, while the 27th Infantry rolled up the flank. With no retreat, the Japanese were
GALLERY SHOT—This circus memento Ot 1906 stepped the actioo of a tij^t wire act during rehearsal. It is one of neariy MO circus photos on exhibit at the Hallmaric Gallery in New York City.
Camera Angles
Nothing Like a te
BylRVINQDESFOR
The ch'cus, a glamorous „ nual experience tl^ heralds ttie arrival of spring, brii|gs photography bade into action for countless shutterbugs.
shelves and out of closets as children spread the a exdtenxnt of a visit to see the downs, wild animals and daring aerial artists on the flying trapeze.'
lUs year In New York City,
RiagUng Bros., Baminn R Bailey apeMi« ia April at Madisoa Square Gardea.
It stopped first to unfurl its banners on New Yenic’s fashionable Fifth Avenue via a circus exhildtion at the Hallmark Gallery.
★	★ w
On view were authentic memorabilia from the circus museum in Sarasota, Fla., including costumes, a circus wagon and circus trqln interiora, props, slides and movies, glass photo plates from the 1170s, posters and a collection of photc^aphs by Fred W. Glasier that pictured circus life spanning the years from 1900 to the 1930s.
A CIRCUS BUFF Glasier, a lifetime dreus buff who has been called the “Matthew Brady of the Big Top,” maintained a photo s^o in Brockton, Mass., until he retired in 1942.
Hb Interest in photegraphy had started earty and, part ladlaa, he visited ihe ' Western frontier lands in the
special camera shutters constructed which could shoot at up to 1/3000 of a second.
QUriE NOISY Crudely made, they quite noisy and on one occasion nearly proved his unddng: He was photographing a hig^strung circus horse vriien the shutter’s sudden loud vibration caused it to rear up and come down on the camera, narrowly missing him.
Fred Whitman (Raster died in IMO bat his extenrive collection of dreas photographs is a legacy which gives his name a small but nniqne niche in photographic histary.
Today, th® circus is one ofl the few areas of show business where a spectator’s camera Is welcome.
It is an arena in which amateur photographer can compete with professionals to see whether he can capture the climactic highlight of an acrobatic feat, the q>lit-second of mo-mentaiV balance for a hi^-wire artist suspended in the central beam of many qmtli^ts or the wild animals lined up in formation.
MOVIE CAMERAS These dramatic hi^ilights can be pictured with still and movie cameras in color as well as Ukek-and-white film.
This is the time to expwiment with telephoto iutd zoom ' and to keep a record of light meter readings and exposure calculations.
By using the fastest filnos, your steadiest band and a tripod or railing to lean on, the dreus in pictures could play your home circuit all year ’itMind.
tribes and settlements.
This led to a fascination with Wild West shows and he started to dress like his hero, Buffalo Bill Cody, in fringed leather Jacket, Stetson hat a grew a similar moustache and goatee.
★ ★ ★
- When the Wild West shows weren’t around, Glasier transferred his photography to the circus.
CIRCUS SWING From the turn of the century until 1935, he photographed vir-tudly every traveling circus in America and became their official photographer.
Fortanately for tte rdmds, he pictured not only Oie performing personalities b a t backtstage life saeh as unloading a dreus train, putting q> the big top, rehearsals and payday.
His equipment consisted of three 8x10 King cameras, a 3A Kodak and a 5x7 Graflex.
★ * ★
As a pioneer in the technique of speed photography, he had
took over Henderson Field, In Iftt the moot valuable piece of property hi tte Pacific.
As Japanese r^orcements landed up the isl^, the Marines ^ the Jffth moved out to engage &em.
★ W Or
Then, disaster. Two more Japanese regiments surged ashore frofn troop tranapmts between the Marines and fiie airstrip. Cut df fr«n tbdr stq>-plies, the five U.S. battalions soon were eliminated.
SAVE AIRSTRIP
The Second and Fifth Marines reached the island in time to kave the airstrip, but the pow erful Japanese Sendai Division
State Colleges' Enrollment Tops Average in U.S.
LANSING (UPI) -Enrollment in Michigan colleges and universities is increasi^ at a rate 3.8 per cent faster than the national average, the Michigan Deparjment of Education said yesterday.
The total enrollmoit in Midd-gan’s 88 public and private cd-leges and universities increased by 16 pqr cent to 271,000 students last year, the board said. This compares with a national increase of 12.2 per .cent ovd 1964.
Freshmen enrollments in liflchigan schools jumped 27.2 per cent in 1965 over the iwevi-ous year, compared with a 17.7 per cent average national Increase.
The biggest enrollnmnt advances carnet the state’s coin-numlty and junior colleges, iriiidi repnt a 26.9 per emit increase to 60,931 students.
SAVE SAW SAW
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suddenly appeared on the ridges behind the field.
Loh if the Ugh gnoud left
As the American fences were slowly pushed into the ocean, their commander — we — conceded defeat and offered to buy the Japanese commander, a Johns Hopkins University a beer.
company and o f®w sqiUds of eugiueers mopped up o Jap-
This battle for Guadalcanal took place in a snudl lOom in file Baltimore warAouso of file Avalon HUl Go., one of many manufacturers of fiw new
Johnny Unitas had called it against the Green Bay Packers.
Marine (fol. Donald Dickson, who, as a Ranger cai^ one of the first to hit fiiC island in August 1942, acted as a special consultant to provide accuracy to Guadaicanal, whidi will be released in April KNEW BETTER
(Both Dickson and his saptui-or. Marine Gen. Archer Vander-grift, fortunately knew better than to qdit their forces in file rod invasion. I didn’t.)
H0TITEM8 In a country .sdiidi Is grow^ Ing more recreation - conscious every day, these games have sudd^ become the boUest-selling Items to Mt togi stores in a long time. Ifirtualfy all of hem stress reaUsnL Pro Quarterback, for example,' glv.es parfieipants
except a forearm In the chops.
National Football League statistics were tiioroughly analyzed so that, for example, a draw [day called against a weak side blitz would produce a|qn*oxi-mately the same results A if
iq> the better part of a week-
A game of Pro Quarterbadc can take as kog as an NFL affair, traffic jams and all 19 BASIC PLAYS In Pro Qirtmtadc, fiie of-fepse chooses from among five basic runidng plqrs and five passes, run to rttber tiie strong
Diplomacy, p|it out by Games Researdi Inc. of Boston, can eat
Sen. AAcNqmara It Still
Listod at Satisfadory
WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Midi,, remained in satisfactory omdition yesterday, recovering fimn an attack of pleurisy, the result of a blood clot. Sen. McNamara, who will retire at jbe end of current ^rm in office, entered Bethesda Naval Hospital here March 11 for treatment of the clot ffom whidi complications resulted.
All went well until Austria-Hungary violated a nonaggros-shm pact and invaded Germaiy. The Royal Navy was not jnu^ help in defending Municb. e ★	★
The game ended with an Italian navy in Loadon, ’Turkish army in Norway.
lects one of nine defenses, including six Uitzes.
Five dioe are rsBsd (fluee by the effoase) fo partially de-temrinetheentesaM.
The idea ii that perfed execution win often beat a prepared defense, while poor execution cpn ruin the best-called plhy.
★ ★ ★
D^lomacy, played on a large nmd>oard representing Europe in 1905, lasts until one of seven countires (whidi means you need seven players) controls a majority of the continent’s 31 “supply centers.”
‘DI^MACY PERIOIP There is a 15-minute “difdo-mkey” period (for formliig new alliances or shoring up existing ones) between each move.
I drew Germany and formed an alilance with England to gobMe np France.
llNoiHiSacinaw-r^ntiao Opan Friday Evaningn^il 9 PJA. Thi$ Ad In E0!»et Both Storm Friday ondStiAnrday
4S48 Dixia Highway-Drayton Open Wadnasdoys 9 AM. foi6:30 PiA. Thursday Ihw Scrtoiddy 9 Aid. fo 9 Pid. Sundlys9AJA.9o6PiA.
Some of file military stratagy
In the lost opponent’s
a for me.
★ ★
! Of the Bulge, I
DM-
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A F-4
THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 19M
Calcutta: City of Crisis, Impending Disaster
By JOE McGOWAN JR.
CAI/^UTTA, India (AP) -This if one of the world's largest cities and it is a city in crisis — oroirhelined by nmaway populatioD, poverty, dixase and iUiteracy.
it	if
A third of itg people live in conditions whidi by Western
**WeVk i^etlly in a race wlQi tline,” one official admits.
If the raoels lost, all of India
° will face a serious threat, experts here agree. Repercussioos could be felt throughout Asia. POOD SBORTAOE8 Bloody rioting ta^e out in mid-March, ostensiUy over food shortages. Before the army regained control, about 30 lives had been lost, and millions of dollars worth of prc mostly government — had been burned or otherwise destroyed.
The violence was inaidi^ by leftists, vdio are capitalizing (« die deteriorating situation. if * it EVen nature is workhig against Calcutta. The harbor, major trade link between East and West, is silting up; and the flow of fresh water into dw Hooghly River is diverting into other branches of the mi^ty Ganges.
“Given the resources of die area, the dty is faced with a hopeless task,” was the grim re^ sume of one qualified observer. RESOURCES INSUFFICIENT “Local resources such as tax-
tradve aUlity is skinqiy.
“There is a great air oC hopelessness, despair and cynicism. ★	★ w
“We don’t have citizen good will. We have a crisis but no
senx of crisis in the dty and state administration.
“The problems are so chronic and the people so long-suffering that you can’t arouse a develop-jment effort.”
BUgp PORT
Under British rule, Calcutta devel(^)e<f into one of the world’s busiest pnis. It was India’s capita) until 1912, the site of pdpdal British resi-d«Kes a^ govemmoit build-igs.
Calcutta’s real iHoblems line with India’s independdice and partition of the subcontl-noit About a million of the 4.2 million Hindu refugees who left East Pakistan swarmed into Calcutta, sti^ning facilitix. w ★	★
The reailt is a metropolitan dty of about seven million persons, gaining 200,000 a year. The Hoogbly River on one side and saltwater swamps on the other keep Calcutta from spreading out, so the population density goes up and up.
Calcutta is estimated to have 102,000 people per square mile, c(»npared with 27,000 for New York City.
ONE-STORY BUILDING An official at die Calcutta Metropolitan Planning Organization pointed out that “in New Yoik you achieve density by building skyscrapers. Here we have one-story bustees (slums). We have no room for schools, parks (Hr hospitals.”
It is estimated that three-fourths of Calcutta’s peo{de live in overcrowded tenement and bustee quarters, ridden with flies and rats. About 00 per cent of multimember families are jammed into one-room quarters - many without running water. Thousands live on the sidewalks.
The lack of safe water sun>ly, sewage facilittes and proper housfaig has made Calcutta an endemic source of cholora and other diseases. The^ World Health Organizatirai calls the dty an international
tremendous ployment, including the sidewalk sleepers who don’t apply for Jobs ori^t counted.
★	★ w *
Ihe influx of men has made Calcutta “the most male city in
000 men. This increases crimes, prostitution, and v< eal dise^.
The men send whatever money they can scrape together home to their wives and children and this gives Calcutta a the world.” The 1961 census'high volume d postal money showed 450 women for every 1,-I order business.
Presleep Talk May Influence
Barking Dog Cauiod Rash of Protests
DENVER (UPI) - Sam Rob-|blns told the judge he began to
Ynur Drpnin?	neighbor’s
police siren.” The dog, Robbins charged, barked at pedestrians, schoolBoys and “t h e
By Science Service BROOKLYN, N. Y. - What]®®”' you dream about could«be re-™®®"-lated to vdiat you Udk about be- , ^	j
fore you go to sleep.	The judge a^ Itobblns had
At the State Uiilverslty of New York Downstate MedteM Caiterf™J»^*,®rf’^^^^
ti, he had five dayi(, to quiet the dog or get rid of him.
COMMON SCENE — Ovd^Ngwlated and underdeveloped Calcutta, In^ is overwhelmed by many {woblems — one of which is the sacred cattle that wander freely throu^ the unsanitary, open-air market
ard amid its tropical heat and
Five years ago, the : Foundation sent a team of international specialists in u planning. As a result a planning
Price hr 'Redeemer'^
Ghana Taken for Millions
ACCRA, KHANA (UPI) — Kwame (The Redeemer) Nkmmah salted away more than |16A mOIIoB in European banks before he was ousted as president of (9iana —but he had specbd expenses.
A commission was Md yesterday he paid |4>2II to a witch doctor to protect him and keep him In.power indefinitely.
★	★	-fo
These and other reports about the deposed presi-denfs finances were disclosed by a parade of witnesses hefore a special commission appointed by the military fovemmoit which ousted Nkmmah Feb. 24.
Knriw Ednsei, chief of protocM in die Nkmmah legfane, said Nknnnah opce received a cmnmission of m million when his government bought seven airliners, and he later recdved I646AN as part of a commission on eight cwgo sh^ braght for Ghana’s Black Star line.
★	★	★
Most of the funds woe fmmeled into the National Development Insurance Co. which Nkmmah owned, said Ednsei and Ayeh Knmni, Nkmmah’s onetime economic
to Japan, said Nkmmah was frequently visited by witch doctor Aihaji Sekon, alias Kankan Nyame, and gave him an e^nsive automobile and other gifts.
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organizatiffli came into being and today the foreign experts work alongside Indian planners, turning out programs aimed at iweventing catastrophe here. CHIEF (XBISULTANT
John P. Robin, former chairman qf the Pennsylvania Planning Board, is chief consultant. Others in the group include Ar-tiuir Row, on leave from Yale Universify where he is chair, man of the Department of City Planning.
The foreign experts dedine to be quoted on Calcutta’s problems because of possible resent-moit at interference bji^ outsiders. Indian officials similarly decline, fearing they would become targets of leftist agitators.
it it it
But interviews with planners and city, state and port officials INtxiuce this summary of Calcutta’s proUmns;
—	Not only is Calcutta grossly overpopulated, but so is its frade area — the states of West Bengal, Bihar, Orissa and Assam. Calcutta is the only city over 300,000 in this great rurd area. The states have 4 total population of about 146 million people, equal to that in all the Europdui Common Market countries.
★ it it
—	Calcutta is the most bade-ward city and area in Imlia in terms of educational facilities. No school is available for a hdf-million chfldren. At the jM'eaent rate d pc^latitm growth, Calcutta would have to build 100
here Dr. Fredo-ick. Baekeland,
I instructin* in psychiatry, repwts the presleep talk of a ndUtor of volunteers Influenced their 'dreams to a surfalsing extent.
I The vohmt^rs were asked to “free associate” speak ! on any subject for a l»lf honr before going ot sleep. Taped to their ears were earphones through which a restful, wato:fall - like sound was beamed.
This is Known as “white” noix — a mixture of all frequencies in the audible range —I which is intended to facilitate :free association.
The dyes of the volunteers were covered by {dng-pong balls separated into halves, and shining on the eye-covms was a soft red lifdit supposed to promote visual tanageiy.
After noting rapid eye movement (REM), which is associ-i schools a year for 20 years and,has daused the city a severe ated with dreaming,thepsychla-these would have to operate dou-shortage of fresh water: it ig trist woke each volunteer to ask ----------
BUT, SELL, . TRADE - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
stalls. The city oi about seven million is growing at a rate of 200,ip a yeai^ while the growth of facilities ftn- hodring, education and health is nearly at a standstill.
ble shifts, opened a past 10 years.
— Hospitals are so crowded that patients {h-o-incurably ill must leave. The city has 3.8 hoiptal beds per 1,000 people, a fairly good figure for India. But people come finm all over India for treatment. The dty is building one hospital every 10 years.
Then he compared the dream xwage pouring into the river; content to previously tape-re-oorded conversation.
and salt water pushing j|p from the Bay of Bengal is threatening fresh water supplies.
Part of Calcutta’s problem is the vast number of uneducated, unskilled male laborers fioddng in from the surrounding rural area.
They have contributed to the estimated 15 per cent open, readily qiparent unemidoymintt.
— It would take about 200,000 A city official said there is a new houses to dear the presentl bustees. Die present rate ofj building would take 100 more years just to clear the present^ shuns.	I
Calcutta’s existence is based on its port, which handles 42 per cent of Bidia’s eiqiorts and 2S per cent of its imports.
But the port is dying and plans are under way to build a new port nearer the open sea, at Haldia, 60 miles soutii of Calcut-
Monroe Man Is Killed
ANN ARBOR m - Paul B. Webb, 60, of Monroe was killed yeste^y when Us car left 1-94, 10 miles west of Anir Arbor, crashed tfarou^ several reflector maikers, struck a bridge, leaped a 30-foot credc and rolled over.
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FREE PARKING	CHARGE ACCOUNTS
ta.
WATER 18 SHIFtlNO Through a natural diversion process, the Ganges River has been shifting the main volume of its water to its mouths In East Pakistan. Water flowing into the HoogUy is so silt-lq^ that dredges are unable to keep up with it. The river today is limited to sMps of about 264oot draft and 10,000 tons.
★ ★ ★
Reduced water flow has cauxd three other problems. It

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F-^ '
S. African Whites Reelect Party With Strong Apartheid Policy
JOHANNESBURG. South Af-He* (AP) - Premier Hendrik yenroenTt Nationalist party held a lead of more than 2 to 1 ; loday in returns from South A^ pica's general election. It promised another overwhelming endorsement by the country’s Irhite voters for the party’s apartheid policy' of rigid racial segregation.
Returns for 121 of the 168 aeati to be filled in the House of Assembly gave 84 seats to the Naticmalists, 36 to the United party and one to the Progressive party.
He|len Suzman, an outspoken critic of apartheid, was the successful Pr^essive. She wbn re-
'65 licensing Act for Builders Stalled
LANSING (AP)'^v. George Romney Wednesday signed into law a bill delaying the effective date of a new ^e for state licensing of residential builders until Sept. 1.
Tlie 1965 licensing act was scheduled to take effect 'Friday.!
Hie Legislature voted for the extra five months delay as a re-, suit of problems of bonding and' state administration which had developed since the law was! passed last year.	I
election hy a majority.of 711 votes over her United party opponent in a Johanneahurg dis-tHcL Her majority in 1961 was 564.
The only member of her pi|rty in the previous Parliament, Mrs. Suzman, 49, made mmra than 160 major speeches, (barging that Verwoerd’s policy of separate development for the blMk majority will lead to disaster for South Africa. SEPARAIE VOIV
Only white persons voted Wednesday in the elections fcr another. all-white Assembty to serve for five years. Persons of mixed blood (called coloreds) had already voted separately for .four white persons to represent them.
There are about two million coloreds out of the total non-| white population of 14,138,060.! The whites numher 3,385,000, and about 1.7 million were eligible to vote.
Verwoerd, who has been premier for 7 years, easily wMi re-election from his Heidelberg (xmstituency in Transvaal Province with a majority of 5,516 against a United p^ opponent. He was unopposed in the previous election.
Under the parliamentary system, the pai^ with the most seats fornu the government and| the party leader becomes premier.	j
In the old Parliament, which! had only 160 seats, the Nationalists held 106 seats, the United
party 40, the Progressives one, and four represented the cd-
The Nationalists have been In power for for 17 years.
The Nationalists plan to create independent Mack states within South Africa. In these ’Bantustans” the Africans wiU have limited sdf-nile and will be ailowed to commute to work
in the heavily industrialized white-controlled areas.
★ ★ ★
The United party, led by Sir de Villiers Graf, contended this would allow Communist infiltra-
tion of a white^iiled South Afri^ ca through the black ftotes. The United party called for oanthi-' white rule with limited white representation <rf whites in Parliament.
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Junior Editors (5uiz .
EYEGLASSES
. QUESTION: Why do s«na people have to ww glasses? ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: In the little picture with the black bade-ground, you are looking at two cross sections of the huipan eye. The light comes into the eyeball through a leqsej shown at the bottom.	n
Light rays from what is seen are bent toward each other by the lens and throw a bright little picture on the back of the eyeball, where there is a light sensitive area called the retina.
The plctiire, faDiag on Oe retina, is passed by the optic nerve into the person’s bmta.
If a person has a defectively-shaped eyeball, the light rays may not be able to come together sharply, or focus, on the retina.
The (lotted line in the eyeball in our picture shows where the image is focusing, and you can see this is in front of the retina, not on it.
This person, therefore, will not see sharply: tiUngs will look bintTed. When he puts «n the ri^t glasses, (B), he can see everything sharply.
The curving lenses have changed the direction of light rays passing into the eyeball, and the image is now focused on the retina. Just where it is supposed to be.
Eyeglasses, only perfected since the 1700’s, habe proved to be one (rf man’s most useful and appreciated inventions. ★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Try this eyesi^t stunt Draw a circle about an inch across on white paper and fill it with bUude ink or crayon. Stare at this steadily for about 30 seconds, then shift you view to an empty piece of white papa*. Stare at this awhile. You will see something interestr ing.	■
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Jacoby on Bridge
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play will not gain nsore than one trick. This time the Professor had made eight tricks fw a plus of 120 while the other declarers had made either four or five tricks. In other words the Professor had oi#layed the other declarers by at 1 e a s t three tricks.
Everyone wanted to know what he had done to meamer^ d the
East had played low 1 wonld have wonnd np going down just as aU of yon did, but it is a>ell-known principle of pity that whenever, you give an opponent a chance to make a mistake, he may make one.
This time East put the jack of diamonds on the toi. My ace^ dropped West’s king and made four diamond fricks instead of the one diamond tridc that the rest of you made.”
Dept, of State Snubs U. of Debate on Chino
ANN ARBOR (AP) - ’n»t State Department has declined | invitations to attend a teach-in; on China at the University of Michigan, Sunday, said the Rev. J. Edgar Edwards, who" organized the event.
By JACOBY ft SON The dujdicate game was over and the Professor had won as ‘usual. One of hjs top scores came
T received the same spade lead that Ihe rest of yoh did and my guess & th|it all of you either ducked completely or won in your own hands. In eith^ case you would then lay down the' ace and another diamqpd whereupon the defense would get spades establtehed first and you would lose three spades, two /namnnHB and three or four clubs.	_
A chorus of: '“niat’s just how we went down. How did you get out of the trapr How could you make eight tricks? Did someone revoke?"
“Not at all,” continued the ^ofessor. ‘T took dummy’s ace of spades at trick one and led the ten of diamonds. If
V+CHKDJV/i/fA*
By SYDNHY OMAUR RK Piimy
"TlW wtot m« WllftWi Ml . . . AiMMfy pawti tlM way.
ARies (Ator. n - Apr. W): wnphatit oa youth, now oontaett. Ex-cnSgpwM wSeofod. LBO IndlyMuol couM ptoy paramount r*
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2 lai^ncfiings' Fizzle Again; Tests Slated
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) ■ Uunch teams, frustrated by three firtag flops in three days, today tested two troublesome rodeets for renewed'attempts at shooting a Star-gazer satellite and an AtlasCentaur launcher into space.
The firing .schedule for both the 3,900-pound orbiting astronomical observatory (OAO) and the Atlas-Centaur rocket was in doubt. All that was certain was^ that neither would be launched today.
Ttie high-powered Centaur, carrying a modei of the Surveyor soft-landing spacecraft it wifi send to the moon in May, was expected to be put off until at least Monday, but a longer delay for the OAO was likely.
The OAO, a $50-million satellite equipped with 10 telescopes, had itav second launch attempt halted yesterday after its Atlas-Agena roared into life and then quit before it left the ground.
w	★	★
Proj^t officials blamed the trouble on the failure of oiie of the Atlas booster’s three main engines to reach full thrust during the four-second period the 117-foot vehicle was anchored to the launch pad for just such an eventuality.
W	A	W
As a cesaK, the automatic sequencing sy^m which contras the final events of the (XKintdown automatically shut down all three Atlas engines and . two small control rockets..
Long Line of Talkers
HURON, S.D. (AP) - Doland High Schuoi won the Class
ffliti _
HiAert H. ttmphrsy, ■WSki
THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH 81. 1966

Cancer Curt) fry Continues
; 4 in Experiment Said : in Good tondition
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A and three other patients undergoing etmentto i k>u thdr lives are in g cdMtttion, but it is too earfy to tdl whetlMr ItM qiread of COB hu been arrested, a rav gto said today.
;Three of the four patients are engaged in a round • roUn exchange of white Mood cells, Dt. Sigmood H. Nadler, assod-ale' chief cancer research 8U^ geei at Roswell Memorial Park Idstitute, said:
★ w
^fthether the treatment Is sue-daaful will not be Jmown for f (gf to six weeks after the com-pMm of the blood - cell ex-cboige, Nadler said.
.Two patients, Robert F. Allen, 29, of Tucson, Arix., and Harry Ti Grifllth, 63, of Flourtown, Pb^ exchanged malignant tissue March 4 in the first phase of the treatment They began receiving sadf other’s ' colls 10 days later as part d the second phase.
l^ury Rink of Centieville, Mich., and Thomas E. Welker, b^ 21, began a similar treatment March 18 at Roswell Pbrk, the state’s cancer
^ four patients suffer from --------------- _ >.
a deadly bone	os- ^ awvie-TeiennsB wmer
teoigenie sarcoma. All exeqX Griffith has lost a leg to the d&ease.
Unsnarl Gobbledygook, Federal Official Urges
Walt Disney's..
TFIATDARIUC^T
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’WHERE’S MOMMYT’-Tlie two children-with the questioning look were,abandoned in the Das Moines (Iowa) YWCA yesterday. A woman left a note saying "Pelase love my
children and give them a good hi^e.” Tlie girl said her name was Rebecca and the boy’s is Leon. They *were taken to the county juvenile jiiHne.
After a Firm No
Sfar Agrees to Do Nude Scene
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD - “No. Ab-1 aohitely not. I wouldn’t condder it."	*♦
'Hiis was Eleanor Paricer’s idtiai reaction When she was asked to play a ijeene in th
THOMAS
T wore a G-string, that^s alL The set was cleared except for the director and the camera
______ Studio police were
placed on both sides of the set." CHANGE?
did the actress changsi; her dedsioB after first refosing to {day the nude scene?
“At first foe thought waf re-pugnant to me," foe ex^foaed. “It went against everything 1 believed. Pm a bit conservative,
you know — foe Midwest iq>-|bxtravagantly' praised and
bringing did that. I thought if I---------	* •	”
had to {day nude scenes. I’d rather give up foe bu^ss.
★ ★ ★
“But Robert Gist, who is the most sensitive and exciting director I have ever worked with, explained to me how the scene would be done in foe best possible taste. If it were nudity for nudity’s sake, I never would; have done it
“Actually it' makes soue. The character I play is completely amoral, a woman who gets her kicks from evwy source — booze, dope, men. The scene showed her in bed with another man while watching her husband on a television panel foow. All foe had on was dark
“My main concern before ihig the scene was piy-children. I sbows4 foe script to my odlege daughtCTf ^ is 19 and sophisticated, and foe said I sbixdd do it Bo did piy 18-year-old dautfiter. I have two boys, 13 and 8, but I difoi*tlake up foe matter foth them. They’ll never
Actor Kills Rattler in Dressing Room
'An American l^eam,’ which also stars Stuart Whitman and Janet Lei^, is Warner Brothers’ version of the Norman Mailer novel which was
in (X)LUMBIA COLOR
SAMANTHA EOQAR NOMINATED FOR: "BESTADTRESS”
(ste*
TH»NC0U)ir COMPLETE SNOWS ATi 7:00-8:38
EL CHNTRO, Calif. (UPI) -Actor George Peppard killed deadly rattlaBnaka in his dressing room yesterday, Universal-Intemational Studioe reported.
Peppard discovered foe snake hi Us zoom when be returned frnn location filming of “To-" in the deaert 19 mUas north of here.
The handsome blond actor naad a coat over foe 4H-foo(-loog snake and beat It to death wifo a small end table, a studio
mm mm n lwt
: iTiTii niiii-n.»iiiiM-
EAGLE
Not linca’Tht Bridie -Maitt OnThiRiver Kwai’’htt Sill e screen edMnture
provoked »
said the snake contained enough venom to kill two full-grown horses.
Analysts'to Aid Drivers Nearing Loss of Permits MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)
Driver improvement will ba assigned by the state in foe future to counsel motorists who are in danger of losing their permits.
lated a certain number of traffic violations will be called in for confermces.
by foe critics. No was 'indifferent but book-buyers; foe novd failed to sell ‘ ★ ★ ★
The film marks the return of Mias Paricer to her old bmie lot after a 18-year absence. rMnains beautiful enough that it seems incredible foe started at Warner Brothers 25 years ago. She retains pleasant memories of her boas, J. L. Warner.
"He believed in me, when others didn’t," she said. “He cast me in films like ‘Of Human Bondage’ ‘Voice of the Turtle’ and ‘Caged’ even though the producers didn’t want me. He said they would have to take me or quit. Some of them did." THRICE NOMINATED Miss Parker left for a contract with MGM, then' freelanced. Thrice nominated f<w an Oscar — "Caged," “Detective Story," ‘‘Interrupted Melody" — she moved to the reiort of Lido Isle and devoted most of her time to her family. Following her divorce fitun artist Paul Clemens, she returned to Beverly Hills.
★
“The dtlkfren were sorry to leave the beach, but I told them! mother has to be the provider'
WASHINGTON W - The latest federal official to gingerly dip his toe into the quicksand of government gobbledygook issued a ringing call yestenhqr for better use of “verbal qunbola’’ — wordt, thatia.
In announcing a program to 'inqmwe the writing in government reports, Commiaaioner Arthur M. Robs of the Bureau of Labor Statistics ai^)eared to have succumbed to s touch of..“federalese’’ in his five months in office.
It wae abn^ inevitable. Lfte UviBg hi a BMasies ward, gobUedygook oaalw caieUiig.
More “a^t" (convtaicing) analysis, demanded Ross, the eloquent and usually {riain-spoken former University of California professor.
WWW
No more “timid locutions and turgid rhetoriq’ (timid phrases and purple prose), Ross plaintively urgM. INTENSIVE TEAC^G Eight writers for foe bureau will get four to six' wefos of intensive teaching to help them better translate difficult economic subjects into simpler language, Ross said.
“If tta experiaMt it wk-eessfid, afoer groaps ef em-^ayes will have foe same oppertmiity," he added. Lawrence Klein, director of the bureau’s publications, will supervise the program.
★	★ w
Katherine Amow bf the Na-ticmal Science Foundation and former editor Mary Bedell will be^ in the teaching — whoops, “tutelage," as Ross put it
WRITING PROJECT The writing project^may help clarify such exam^ as this one, picked at random from one edition of foe bureau’s Labor Review: “Because foe measure of poverty for nonfarm unreleas^ individuals is almost the same under the ecanmny level definition as undo* foe earlier one —and 1-person housfoolds seldom live onss farm — characteristics of the 4.9 million unrelated persons now labeled as poor are almost the same as those thus identified esrli-er."
♦	★ ★
“It is wellJmown that bad writing is endemic among Americans in the so - called learned professions,’’ said
Ross. That “endemk" means “native to" or “peculiar to.’’ "U a person cannot express himself ckarfy, he cannot think clearly; for we are aiU prisoDers of foe verbal hols at our emnmand," he said.
HURON
NOW AT 7:05 ond 9.00
U.S. Studies^ French Note on NATO
HINGrON (
State Deputment says it is studying carefflly a French note in which France told the United States it will withdraw its forces fremi the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s integrated i^tary structure -by July 1.
'It may be assumed thqt there will be a reply,’’ said Robert J. Medoskey; press secretary, Wednesday in announcing that the note was delivered to; the U.S. Embassy in Paris Tuekday niffot.
Officials said further darifi-ation will be needed of some points in the French note. NATO’s political headquarters here not mentioaed, indicating France Is only concerned now wifo ending mfiitary partidpa-tion in the alliance.
The French requests will also be discussed wth other NATO countries, U.S. officials ernffoa-sized.	I
END OF ASSIGNMENT The French note made these requests:
' Termination of assignment, of Frendi ground and air forces, rejwesenting two divisions and two air wings, from allied commands in Germany, effective July 1.
2. Rfithdrawal on the same day of Frach military person nel assigned to other NATO
STARTS FRIDAY "THE GREAT RACE"
CONTROVERSIAL EXHOUT OPENS A Los Angeles County Art Museum guard	scene, but foe museum put on foe exhibition
stands beside one of the dis^ys in a 47-	by artist Edward Kelnbob. The guard prepiece exhibition bf modon art vfoidi opened	vented viewers from opening the car door,
yesterday, (bounty supervlaora called this	thus concealing from public view a couple
display and another pornographic and ob-	in an erotic embrace.
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3.	Denunciation of foe headquarters agreement affecting Supreme Headquarters AHied Powers in Europe and the Coi-tral European Oemunand, effective Bfarch 31, 1967.
4.	Transfer by ^iril 1, 1967, of American headquarters and several U.S. Army and Air Force installations now in France.
In Ottawa, Canadian Foreign Seemtary Paul Martin said the alliance had taken no decision about asking France to pay moving costs. He also said no ■ ■ ■	■ been made on
withdrawing NATO’s radar wandng qrstem from France.
In Madrid, West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroe-der told a news conference there would be long negotiations before such questions were set-Ued.
Movie Scene Slap SidelinBs Actress
ROME Iff — What was sup posed to be only a movie scene slap has P|ut Italian actress Ro-a Schiaffino out of work for six days.
She suffered an eye InjiO yesterday after being sleppml by her acting partner, Richard Johnson of Britain. They were filming foe movie “The Witch in Love” when foe accident occurred.
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TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1»6«
1
PolicY Eyed on Errant Space Landings
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - What would
“have happened if U.S. astronauts NeU Armstrong and David Scott had made their emergency landing of their Gemini 8 spaceship in Russia instead of the Pacific Ocean?
A special committee of the-United Nations has been working for three years to come up with an answer.	#
Austria, ehairmaS of the U.N, Outer Space Committee, said agreement on this aspect of space travel nwiy be reached within a year.
So far, both the United States and Russia have been able to bring their astronauts and space vehicles down in prearranged recovery areas. Gemini 8 was no exception.
But the emergency procedures Armstrong and Scott were forced 4o use to terminate their flight early raised the possibility of a situation in which space voyages would land in foreign and perhaps unfriendly lands. dT AGREEMENT
Both the United States and Russia are in agreement that all states should be required immediately to help the crew of any space vehicle which might land on their territory or within their territorial waters by accident or through necessity.
They also agree that the craft donld be returned to its owners “without delay,” and that joint search and rescue operations should be instituted at the request of the launching nations for spacecraft’ that become lost
“There has been quite a lot of agreement in this area and only a few questions of a political nature remain,” said an official of the cMnmittee.
A legal subcommttee of the Outer Space Committee is expected to meet later this year to hammer out a final draft of an fair temational convention that would cover the
subjects of rescue and i^iatriatioa of placemen and their vdiicles. OISAGREEMEKT
The Austrians said disagreement exists on the following points:
•	The Soviets lasfat that the rescue and return pruvlsleas el the agteeasent shsuld a|^ s^ hi eases where a space 'Vehicle h^ been taanched witUa piruvislaoa of existing intematioaal agreeapeats een-trolUng space exphratlea.
This is designed to remove any obligation to return either crews or capsules engaged in “spy missions,” or ip testing some sdcret milita^ apparatus.
The United States disagrees. U.S. idficials think this stipulation woM leave the agreements open to faitapretatibn and any country could claim it was under no obligation to assist the astronauts because of some imagined failure to comply with regulations.
ARBITRA1TON
•	The United States would like some machinery d intmiation^ arbitratioA in cases where disputes arise about the return of space crews and vehicles. The Soviets oppose this.
• There is disagreement between tte ’two chief space powers on whkt countries should become signatories to the agreementgi
This is a cold war problem. Would, tor example. East Germany, which is not rec-ognixed by the United States, become a party to it?
There also is a minor legal squabUe on the question of compensation for damages to property caused by crash landing spacecrafts.
The committee is expected to complete its draft of the fescue-return agreement sometime before the fall session of the U.N.. General Assembfy.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 19M
THREE
FOUR
THE PONTIAC press, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 19M
Pits Nostalgia vs. Logic

^ ' >
Demise of Opera House Near
By MARY CAMPBELL
NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Opera is a company of singers surrounded by w orchestra, dancers and a variety of production and administrative people. It is one of the best <^ra companies in the wwld and should have the best, most modern fully equipped house in which to perform. .
That is the sensible view.
*	. A
The Metrqjolitan Opera is building just south of Times; Square, where second and third; act scenery is stacked outside! on the sidewalk leaning against file back wall while the first act is going on, where the acoustics are wcHklerful, where it’s nearly always too hot for audience comfort and where Caruso sang. It’s a building soon to be tom down and n lot of people love it and hate to see it go.
w * A
That is the nostalgic view.
The sensible view is prevailing. On Sept. 16, the Met will open its 1966-6T'season in a new $42.7-million building at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. It will be cooled, it will have 3,-800 seats, 175 more than the Met has now, it will have storage space and rehearsal space and two wchestra pit elevators.
CONTEMPORARY LIMITS
Rudolf Bing, Met general manager since 1950, says: ‘Tt won’t look like the old house at all. You cannot expect in 1966 to build a 19th century building, but it will be traditional within contemporary limits. It will have tiers of boxes, beautiful redwood, gold leafing in the ceiling, red chairs and a crystal diandelier. It will be very elegant. It will have nothing of the mixture of antiseptic hospital and airplane terminal style you see in Europe today.
“You can’t tell about acoustics now — not all the chairs are In yet. But Justino Diax and Leontyne Price — who will open the next season in Samuel Barber’s new “Antony and Qeopa-tra” — just sang the national anthem from the stage without accompaniment and it sounded very well.”
★ * *
■pie present house, soon to be tom down to make ro<»n for a skyscraper, opened Oct. 22, 1883, with Carles Gounod’s “Faust.” It cost $2 million, including the land.
' The Met is selling everything It can — light fixtures, seats, even tassels from the gold curtain for $5 each. Some people are just taking things — a big heavy bust of John McCormadt Is missing from its pedestal Pocket knives have gouged pieces from the faded upholstery. At least two sopranos have requested pieces of the floor.	«
8(HJ)OUT
Nostalgia will prevail on the last night df this^ season, April 16, 39th St. and Broadway, The last night — sold out long ago — won’t be an opera. Too many stars want to sing and each person in the audience wanta to hear his favorites.'
Mtrh than 50 stare will be
able to say^!‘Oh, yes, I sang at the last night in tte old bouM." w	*	★	‘
This is the old wooden stage where great music, and some that ivasn’t, has been created for 82 years;	’ ,
Where the star system reigns supreme	and	Farrar	had	the
last word even with	Arturo	Tos-
canini.
,	★	★	A
It is ediere Leo Slezak gaxed
Lightnirig Usually Seen Goi/ig Up, Says Scientist
SOCORRO, N. M. UR - Does lightning gO'^up or down?
Both, says a scientist at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. But what you 9re likely to see is the lightning go-ing up. ^
Dr. Walter H. Evans also . said that lightning gives off the some type of li^t as X rays., emitM by anclear biasts, a phenomenon which can tr^tger the s»«allcd Mack boxes for nuclear detection.
The cdl^’s laboratory is atop a 10,640-foot mountain.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Evans said that anything sueh as lightning which cannot be isolated in a laboratory requires that file laboratory be moved to it.
Railroad Excursion
Can Prove Nost6lgic
LIVONIA, N. Y. UR — IWl-road fans nostalgic for tbe old days of the steam engine can ride in a passenger coach behind a steam-powa^ 1920 locomotive just put back into running order by the Livonia, Avon and LakeviUe Raflroad.
★ ★ ★ ^
The railroad is offering Saturday and Sunday excursion trips frim Livonia to Avon, N. Y., and back over its IS^nile line. ♦
at a <|eparting mechanical swan pulling a raft on which he, as Lobei^pln, should have been sUmding, and loudly inquired, “What Ume does the next swan leave?”;	I
Wbo-e Russian bass Feodor Chaliapin, under cover of a language his audience di^’t understand, once sang to his valk bi the wings,^“Go home and get me a suit of underwear.” Whm the great duo, Flagstad and Melchoir, sang nauf^ty stories to each ofiier in German, performance aftor Wagnerian per formance, and the music critics never caught on.	i
INCONVENIENT	I
However, the old house is an extremely inconvenient place in | wfaidi ^ work. There’s only one dressing room on each side of the stage so everybody except one male and one female star of the opera has to dash up down tall fli^its of keep stairs to “attic” dressing rooms.
It is a house where the w-diestra conductor in in the pit is chestra conductor in the pit is the side of the golden prokeni-um lurch by an assistant conductor. The assistant conductor waves his hands in time «lth tbe conductor. He is observed from the wings by the chorus-master who waves his hands in time with the assistant conductor.
The new house -will take care of those problems, and others. The present lighting system —ju8t what can be beamed In-conqddously fnmi the front of the chandelier —• will be augmented. No longer will members of Local 1 of the Theatrical Protective Union stamp around outside throwing canvas blankets over the interior of Madame Butterfly’s second-act Japanese bouse to protect it from a New York snowstorm and then tna* her cherry tree back to a waf^ bouse as soon as the first act is over.
By,the end of this year, an estimated 3V4 million hoij^ and apartments will have year-round air-conditioning units. Another 10 minion buildings wUl be equipped with one or more room air ctmdifioners.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCHa81, 1966
FIVE
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THE PONTIAC PRETSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1968
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THE PONTIAC PRE§S. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 19M
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THE PONTIAC >RESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966
Wap Against Hunger^3
U. S. Sets Big Task
(EDITOR’S NOTE — The United States is mobilizing for a uxtr that may be even more critical than the one m Viet Nam — the worldtoide u»r against ^hunger. This article, “last of 'tf&ee, reports of proposals now before Congress to revamp U.$. farm and foreign aid programs to help stave off mass starvation in scores of undeveloped countries.) ,
By LOUIS CASSELS WASHINGTON (UPI) -During the past 10 years, the United States has shipped more than 140 million tons of food to undeveloped countries.
In spite of this massive aid program, President Johnson said recently, “the problem of world hunger is more serious today than ever before.”
Close to 2 billion people in Asia, Africa and Latin America are being subjected to what the late Mahatma Gandhi called “the eternal compul^ry fast.”
Moreover, population is increasing much faster than food production in undeveloped countries. If this continues, there will be mass starvation in many parts of the world within the next 10 to 15 years,.
* To avert this disaster. President Johnson has proposed a major shift in ll.S. foreign aid and farm programs.
AW*
The new po^licies would be aimed at giving undeveloped countries both the incentive and the means to achieve a sharp boost in food production.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT In the Past, U S. economic aid was concentrated mainly on industrial development. The undeveloped countries showed little interest in improving their primitive agricultural practices.
U.S. food aid shipments were essentially a matter of distributing the huge surpluses which had piled up in U.S. govera-ment warehouses under the ' domestic farm price support program.
The new “food for freedom” program now before Congress has two highly significant, features:
‘ ,1. To qualify for U.S. food aid in the future, a company must show that it is taking “effective measures” to increase its own agricultural output.
Since the United States cannot possibly feed the° whole world, officials say, it would be cruel to encourage developing nations to depend on American handouts instead of doing the things they must do to increase their own production.
But this country can help to fill a food gap during the years when a developing nation is building up its own production.
A A A
2. U.S^ food shipments abroad will be governed in the future by the needs of a hungry wwld rather than by the desire to get rid of our own farm “surpluses.”
The sui^lus stocks which once seemed too vast have al-rew|y dwindled in suae cases
to„a level barely adequ^ for domestic reserves.
Under the administration program, the government will ask American farmers to increase their production of certain needed foods (such as milk, rice and soybeans) instead of paying thi^ not to produce.
The legislation before Congress authorizes the Agriculture Department to buy up to $3.3 billion worth of food and fiber friMn American farmers each year.
MosL of it would be sold to developing nations on longterm, easy credit terms.
, Aboot $8M miHloB worth of food would be gtven away, throBgh vrinntary agencies or directly by the govcnunent, in conntries that have suffered floods, earOqnaka, drongbts or other disasters, or to partk-ttlaiiy needly indhridHals.
This would include the 7$ million children who now are receiving American food through school luifch and family feeding programs.
Closely tied in with these food shipments are new economic aid {Ejects aimed at enlarging agricultural output. The ag^y for International Development (AID) pr(qx»es to increase its outlays for this purpose by 50 per cent next year, to around $450 milUon.
AID Administrator ,-David E. Bell says the money will go fw such purposes as financinif hn-ports of U.S. fertilizer; construction of fertilizer plants in the un-devel(g)ed nations; establishing agricultural schools and ex-t^on services; digging wells and building irrigation systems; improving fpm-to-market roads and other faransportation facilities.
I AID funds also will be used to send more American agricultural specialists to undeveloped countries as technical advisers.
' At present, about 1,000 such ' tech^cians are serving abroad.
I The United States is net the oaiy advanced nation that is in a' position to help na-deveiop^ coontries improve thek farming methods. Secretary of Agrknltare Orville L. Freeman points oat that Canada, France, Australia,'’ Argentina and many other countries can conlrilMite to die worldwide war against hunger.
“If they (b not have food to spare,” Freeman says, “they can contribute fertilizer and other agricultural chemicals, farm machinery, or shipping. So far the contribution of the rest of the world has been limited. It is important that other well-fed nations do their part.”
^ A A
But the apiculture secreta^ adds that “if w« are to avoid world famine, the major effort must come front the United States . . . and their is no time to lose.”
It will be an expensive, long-pull task, he says. “But we can undertake it in the knowledge that never before have we had so great an opportunity to launch a program that can mean so much to so many.”
Court Hears 8-Pound Alibi
MEMPHIS, Ttam. (AP)-Mrs. Norma Jeaoi^Knight had an eight-pound alibi whim she appeared in court to answer a traffic ticket.
' Mrs. Knight, 18, was charged with sideswiping a car.
★ , A A
’"The pains kept getting worse every blodt,-” she said. “I put on my lif^ts, sped up and started honking the horn.”
Then came the accident. She wasn’t hurt, but was sped to a hospital .where her ei^t-pound bal^ girl was bom.
He Lost His Head When Trophy Stolen
CANTON, Kan. « - “Headhunters” are running loose in this area of the Sunflower State. Larry Klinkerman of Canton reported that he had killed a' large buffalo from the herd at the Maxwell game preserve and was awarded the head, as a trophy.
He put It on a post near the road close to his home for motorists to adm^. Someone stole Jt.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1»6«
ELEVEN
Price of Quinine Soars,-Shortage Said.Worldwide
WASHINGTON - 'Oie price of one of man’s earliest miracle drugs — quinine — has soared. The medical need in Viet Nam and a woridwide shortage have combined to skyrwket the cost.
Shortage of quinine has been traced to Indonesia. Before World <War II Indonesia had 42,000 acres planted in cinchoiw trees. These produced OS to 06 p«r centlrf the world’s supply of quinine.	*-
But the groves were neglected dnrlBg the Japanese oeen-patisa and ladenesia’s snbse-qaeat straggle fSr independence. By UMoaly 1I,H0 acres were prodactive, the National Geegraphle Seei^ says.
To prevent snuiggling, Indonesia put an embargo on the cinchona bark from which quinine is extracted.
Aft« World War II, research developed several synthetics to battle malaria, the dread tropical disease that quinine had long controlled so effectively.^ The bitter drug was abandoned as an exclusive cure.
United States troops in Viet Nam have been stricken, however, with new strains of malaria resistant to the synthetics. Thus quinine is as essential nowadays as it was in World War I and the early stages of Wwld War H.
If also nsed as a tradMsnal cold and inflaense
remedy. It Is inud In hair tonics and coMng bitters. “Toale water,” eontaiiiing quinine, Is a favorite warns weatiker beverage.
Medlcjne from the cinchona bark was first used to treat malaria victims in northern Peru and Ecuador about 1630. The disease, ^nown under noai^ names — ague, marsh fever, jungle fever — took a heavy toil of early colonists.
'’ Impressed by quinine’s curative powers, Jesuit missionaries returning Irom the New World Introduced cinchona bark to Spain and Italy about 1641.
The drug- became indispensable throughout Europe. Continuing heavy demand for quinine almost caused the destruction of aH cinchona trees within reasonable reach of civilized areas.
Botaaista, merchants, aad aatienal leaders became alarmed at the depletioa ef Ihe valuable forests, aud sought to save the ciucheaa tree by traasplaating.
Elaborately equipped expeditions scoured the Andes for seeds and p\pnts. A high-alU-tude tree, tte cinchona Uulves on slopes 3,000 to 0,000 feet above sea level with an^ rainfall
A supply of seeds flnaUy was smuggled out of Peru about 100 years ago and planted on the Indonesian island of Java, when it was Dutch owned.
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T\yELyE
THE POT^ riAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966'
Steel Skeleton Is' Devised to Mimic Man
Walking Vehicles Near
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) —A walking truck and a striding steel skeleton may help man explore the moon or underseas and carry heavy loads across rough, trackless ground on earth.
Both vehicles, now in the model stage at General Electric Co., will be operated as though they are extensioiTs of the men who operate them.
General Electric has been awarded Army and Navy contracts to build prototypes of the machines at a cost exceeding a million dollars. *
“The walking machines may represent a solution f^r the problem of moving across offroad terrain,’’ says Ralph W. Mosher, .^jH’ojects engineer at GE’s research and development center here.	., -
LUNAR EXPLORA’nON
“The principles involved could well be adapted to extraterrestrial exploration, such as on the moon,” MOsher said in an interview.
The vehicles will be powered by internal combustion engines and will have self-regulating systems of hydraulics, similar to your automobile's power steering.
Using the power of the operator’s own arms and legs, ampli-1 fied by the machine, the truck > or steel man will plod through' swamps, up and down steep em- j bankments, and carry heavy ^ burdens up mountains. Or the. skeleton may pull saplings up , by their rodts. <	i
“The machines’ arms and legs will mimic essential move-1 i ments of the easily trained itlan . in puppet like fashion,” Mosher' explained. '
“When the man moves a foot j forward, the machine will do| likewise. As the man raises his foot slightly to step over a fallen I free, so will the vehicle. If the' man gleans over, Jtie machine' will.
“If the operator wants something lifted, he will go through grasping-lifting motions with his own hands and arms.”
Tfie operator will feel'only a
small proportion of the force exerted. If an object to be lifted weighs 500 pounds,' the man could adjust the force ratio so that he would feel the weight of only 50 pounds.
Every movement of the machines will be reflected back to the operator. This is called “fwce feedback.”
WqCJLD KNOW
Tbus, the man would know the general contour of the ground beneath the metal feet or the heft of the load he is ordering lifted by the steel arms.
, ’The 500-pound steel skeleton, called Hardi-man — its official name is Powered Exo-skeleton — will be Hve feet tall and the <^>erator will be strapped to it. Ibis Army-Navy item is designed to handle materials. It will walk as fast or as slowly as man and take whatever strides man may take.
♦ * ★
The l,800i>ound 'Army truck will take up to a six-foot stride. It will have no Iwakes, wheels, shock absorbers, fransmis^ or gas pedal. The truck will be 10 feet tall 10 feet long, Vk feet wide and travel at top speed of five miles an hour with.a payload of SOO pounds. The pilot model wiU cost $600,000.
* ★ ★
Mosher de^bes the project as “master and slave link^e, with the slave carrying the heavy load, doing the bidding of the qMrator.”
Modier said it probably would be impossible to build a machine versatile enough by itself
Blazifig Car Saved by a Cup of Coffee'
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. OB — A longtime habit of flreman Robert Pettijohh of hanging around the fire station fw a cup of coffee after he went off duty was helpful to Harry Morgan. \
Morgan drove up to the fire station - with the motor .of his 1965 car afire. ’Ihe rest (A the Bremen were out on a caD. Pef-tijohn quickly put out the Uaae.
to travel throu^ sand, mud, rocks, swamp or fcnest without knowing uhat was coming next. I “But a man can do this,” he' added. “And if you join man and machine, using the best capabilities of each — the man’s brain and nervous qrstm and' the machine’s great strength.— , then the machine can do it.” I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
THIRTEEN
Foreign News Commentary
Pro-Peking Mood in Pakistan Again
^ By PHIL NEWSOM DPI For^ News Analyt^ In Pak&tan,-nominal ally of «the United States, the pro-Pe-king haaiu again^are f^i^ Mgh It can be taken as coincidence that at the same time the United States extended Hs welcome to Indian Prime Minister,, bidlra , Gandhi; Pakistan rdled out the red carpet NEWSOM for Red Chinese President Liu Shao-chi and his foreign minister, Chen Yi.
Not la be takea as a ceia-cldence are the aati-U,S. ever^ .tones ef the reception in Pakistan, Bsr win U be overlooked ki Washington lhatjt cones oMy weeks after annonnce-of a new IN million U.S. loan to Pakistaa and the re-lazation of the ban on shlp-' meat of military eqnipmenL It will lend wei^t to Mrs. Gandhi’s request for resumed military aid to India, partly on the grounds that a flow of Red Chinese tanks and planes into Pakistan is placing her at a disadvantage in their smouldering quarrel over Kashmir.
The United States cut off all aid to both Pakistan and India during their war of last Septem-
ber, but lately pamltM sale of “nqidethal” military equipment.
REVEAL LOANS Annoimcmneiit of a ISO million loan to Pakistan and |1M million to India foUowad a February vUt to both by Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
He twkto and toms ef hli. tory which bnaght the IMtad States to Ms present pssMIsn between the two csnahrlea go hack to IW wMh Red ChhuPs attack access bdla’s northern
in after last December’s visit to Washington by Pakistan , President Ayub Khan and to be ; continuing with Humphrey’s visit to Pakistan in February.
CCHJI WEATHER' j This week, is was apparent that cold diplomatic weather i had returned..
India, a diamplon of nonaUgn-riient, turned to both tiie United States and the Soviet Union for military aid.
Pakiston, a nominal ally of the United States In two anticommunist military pacts, thereupon turned more and more toward friendship with I Red China.
MHJTAitT Alt) ^
In the years since 1964, Pakistan had received from the United States |1A billion in miltary aid, induding aD e( her warplanes and military -transport plus most of her combat tpnks and artillery. <
UA ariUtary aid to India sfaee IMS totaled abowt ffi million.
Relations between the United States and Pakistan hit bottom during last September’s N^lay India-Pakistan- war.
A thaw semned to be setting
As President Lhi’s trtamphal procession moved throng Ra walpindi streets, tocre were familiar soands:
“Death to American imperialists; Long live Chinese-PMtistan friendship.’’
★ e ★
For Pakistan’s anti-Aiharican foreign minister, Zulflfcar All Bhutto, it marked a personal triumiA,
FULL ADVANTAGE Bhutto never has ininsod a chance to sneer at the American effort in Viet Nam, and he took full advantage of an apparent slip-up in Hunqdirey’s public relations.
^ A U.S. laformatfsa Service dispatch qnoted Hnmphrey as saying be believed that Pakistan, like India, was “folly aware of the threat of Rad
■to
Humphrey disclaimed the quote ^t not before Bhutto had jumped in with a denial.^ and a statement Pakistan ^ would reject aid with strings.'
Bhutto, once believed on the skids, was back in the saddle.
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1999
Should your son become an advertising man ...iikeAl?
Aldon Ctow works /or •stewspaftor. His job is to iniorest travel firms and resorts in advertising in Us paper. Their advertisements 'help you tack a vacation spot, and the best \ray to thwe. Many other tuadki compete with ATs paper, so he has to work hard tor his share ot budneas. Because he has to know Us business thorou^y, hds traveled nearly aU over the world.
A1 still finds time for Us favorite hobby—travail (He writes travU articles, too.)
He relaxes by trying Us luck at dominoes.
Al’s a skillful advertising man. He^s young-but makes a good living. He ought to, because the advertising business demands a lot of him. It’s a business where the average is above average. Sometimes it’s tough. Often fun. And always challenging.
Advertising’s important to you, too.^Good advertising is the
He leads a full life with his faodty.
least ^sxpmisive way to tell you what’s for sale. This helps you ^joy vacations; buy at lower cost; lead a fuller life. When you buy a prod< uct you saw advertised in newspapers, magazines, or on TV-^ lieard about on the radio—you help keep people in jobs^ W^n you learn about a new product and buy it, you help create join.
Of course, A1 is not an average guy.
But then is your son?
¥fhy shouldn’t he become an advertising man?
___	X
■BCD //you are interested in an advertising career, write P.O. Box 4393, Grand Central Station, \33 New York, N.Y., or P.O. Box 347, San Franoisoo, California 94101,	,

The Pontiac Press
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966
FIFTEEN
Success Plays Main Role in Actor Kirk Douglas' life
By HAL BOYLE
^ NEW YORK un -r All of his life, Kirk Douglas has believed * in the c)ilt of the champion, whose only success lies in constant v i c-tory.
■ lately, however, the actor' confesses to having some second thoughts.
“Someth 1 n g happens in this^ quest for sue-* cess. Sometimes BOYLE can lose yoii^Mlf along the
and a champion intercoHegiate “Excellence, the ballet grace wre^. He chalked up only | pro pthkstes, being alone and
wJ«I Ic he •
poet,'' he sAid. “I even went |	“y
around with AUrt collar <qien
as a Byronic gestiire. But I gave it up — I couldn’t stand my own poetry."
After slinging hash part-time here and appearing in several Broadway plays. He did a wartime Navy hitch, then went to Holfywood and quickly became a star. •	^
GREATESTCnY^
“To me. New York Is the greatest city in the world because It has a kind of frij^ten-
^^**!*^ L	i ** J ■	»» *«w ■	O* iriKuioii-
^	tag power, an indifference to
have embody except the winner to feel fr^ to do w^ yw want ^ ^hat makes it awesome," Kirk to do, although this is hard to gg^i	'
attain in any field.	I
“But I feel most people can'	j^ber	the throb of	it	your
come pretty close to ptttag	ability to	get lost ta it"	’	^
what they want out of hfg-^if	w w *
they are really ready to pay the	Kurick	also remembers	as	a
chief turning pdnt in his life— M PICTURES	an English class taught by Lou-
After acting in sdtoe 40 pie- Livingstone at the high tures, Kirk would like to gamble, win or lose, on becoming a screen and Broadway director.
The drive to win has been a part of his nature ever since, as the wn of inunlgrant parents fltMn Russia, he worked his way through college.
♦
He became a top debater, prestdent of the student body.
school In Amsterdam, N. Y.
“She exposed me to things 1 had never known—poetry and plays. I came from a tough part of town. She convinced me I should get an education.
KEEP IN TOUCH
particularly plain Spaghetti with butter; yeUow, because it’s supposed to be the color of friendship; contrasts, such as sunny and rainy days; big stonns, be-ca use they make me think there’s somebody up there realty running things; the feeling of cleanline^ wall^ at ni^t, swimmliig, hitting a long ball off the tee, reaching for some-tiling out of reach, seeing the American flag wave in a breeze."
★ ★ ★ ; ■ . 1;
These are his dislikes:	"
“Mediocrity in myself or any-bpdy else, the taste of turnips; exercise, which J do as a form Of poiahce; critics, Because they can make me fed so good or so lousy; shopping, double-breasted suits, pompous pei^le, and those who think patriotism is corny.
“I also hate doing homework for my kids. To me, making a new movie Is easier^ than solving problems in the new math. There life has rumbled on by me.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966
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THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
H-^1
COLD WAR VICTIM-Gerald Brooke, a British subject, listens during his Moscow trial for “anti-Soviet activities.” Sentenced to five years, Brooke is reportedly failing in health in Moscow’s Lubyanka pirison.
Britonsyicfims of Russian Plot
By TOM a: CULLEN LONDON (NEA) - In Moscow, a London schoolmaster is being tortured by starvation in a Soviet prison as part of a complicated cold war plot.
In London, a member of Parli-inent Is being smeared as a “moral leper” in" a scurrilous leaflet which the Russians are stuffing into letterboxes. " The connectfaig link between
in the House of Conunons attacking the “habitual abuse of diplomatic privilege for espionage purposes” by the Russian and other Iron Curtain embas-
evenU Is the K.G.B., the Soviet intelligence service, which has grown bolder in its. operations in recent months. That toj^Ure, blackmail and poison pen letters were standard weapons in the K.G.B. aresenal has long been known here.
What is new is that they are being used with impunity against innocent British subjects.
SCHOOLTEACHER Take Gerald Brooke, the 27-year-old London schoolteacher who was arrested while on holiday in Moscow last Easter, and sentenced to five years for “anti-Soviet activities.”
When hto wife Barbara visited him recently at Moscow’s Lnbyanka prison, she hardiy recognised hhn, he had become so emaciated.
His prison diet, he told her, consists mainly of fishheads, bread and gruel, with very little meat or fruit.
* *
As a Insult, he hhs lost over 28 pounds and his clothes now hang loosely on him. Moreover, he has developed colitis, a stomach comi^int, and is receiving injections for low blood pressure.
Why are the Rnssians deliberately starving him? Because they hope to swap him for Peter and Helen Kroger (alias Cohen), the American-born master spies whom the British have locked up for tt years for their part in the Portland naval spy ring.
The Russians calculated that, as Brooke’s health worsens, the British will be willing to exchange the Krogers for him on “humanitatian” grounds.
That pattm is a familiar one. In 1964, Ahe Russians reduced the food rations of Greville Wynne, the British businessman whom the Soviets had convicted as a spy courier.
POOR HEALTH They allowed Wynne’s health to deteriorate until the British agreed to exchange Gordon Lonsdale, the Soviet master apy, for him. Wynne is still recovering this ordeal.
The K.G.B.’i efforts at blackmail are directed not only at govemiponts, but at Individuals as well, as is evident from the case of Com-.mander Anthony Courtney, Conservative member fo Parli-ment for Harrow.
Since last August, Courtney, 57, hak been the victim of a^ smear ci directed Moscow.
Specifically, the mails have been flooded by a scurrilous leaflet with a photograph of Courtn^ and a woman taken in a h^Mcow hotd room.
MORAL CHARGE Wlqr are the RiissUms trying ' to dmtroy Courtney’s moral rep-utatkMi? The fact that after the war Commander Courtney heeded the Russian Section of Naval Intelligence may have some-i thing to do with it.
More important, followidg his election in 19SI as Member of ParUment for H a r r d w,> Courtney became a pariimen-tary expert on security affairs.
Last July, be tabled a motion
f
It is smail wonder, therefore, that the K.<G.B. wants to eliminate him as a political opponent.
What alarms many Britons is that the sipear canq>aign o ly succeeded. Couftney’s colleagues in the House of Commons,‘fearful that scandal might rub off on them, were slow in coming to the commander’s aid.
The business which Courtney had built up as export consultant to firms dealing behind the Iron Curtain now lies in mins, and he has been forced to close his Vienna office.
Thanks to the poison pen campaign, his parliamentary career came near to being wrecked, as did his marriage. His.wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney, fiM suit for divorce in August.
However, the former naval in-telligenco officer is now slowly making a connebadc. Fch* one thing, his wife has withdrawn the divorce proceedings.
For another, Courtney has Just been given on overwhelming vote of confidence by Harrow Conservatives at a geneta* membership meeting.
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SHOP-AT-HOME SERVIIX!
Can*t get out to shop? We will gladly send a ceurteoua salesman to your home with a CAR-
LOAD of aomplea. No obligation, of eourael
FE 5-5000’
H—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1966
Economy s Bigger^
MARKETS
Trading Slackens
Hm following am top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by^ growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU as of Monday.
Produce
AmKi, DtUcMxn, GoWan, C.A„ Apples, Dallclous. Red, bu. Applet, Dellelout Red, C.A., I Applet, Jonethan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, 0„ bu. Apples, Macintosh, early, bv. Apples, Macintosh, O., bu. .. Applet, Northern Spy. bu.
J^lat, Northern Spy, C.A., bu.
Applet, Stool Red, bu.........
Apples, ewar, 4^1. case VteiTASLtI
NEW YORK (AP) - .Hie stock market recovered moderately early this afternoon but trading slackened considerably.
First-hour volume was a million shares less than yester-
Poultry and Eggs
Market Recovers Moderately
carriers. The group was gularly.
General Motors was ahead more than a point even though GM commented that its (mxluc-tion lines would be affected Iwithin 24 to 4» hours if the rail strike is not settled quickly.
fare- Chrysler also rose about a point and Fmrd a fraction as the Big Three auto stocks made their bdst showing In simie time.
Wall Street seemed to be getting accustomed to President Johnson’s frequent references to the possibility of a tax increase and some analysts said that the market’s decline has already discounted.
Blue chips and glamour stocks made good recqveries.
RAIL STOCKS
Rails shrugged off the news of a strike against eight major
Drugs, electronics, airlines, motors, office equipments and farm implements were among the gainers.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nqon was up .6 at 341.1 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .3 and utilitiepup .1. AVERAGE UP *
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.67 at 922.43.
Prices,rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose 13 points and its vdien-issued 7. Alloys Unlimited gained 4;~ Williams Brothers, National Video and Statham instruments 3 each, Baker Industries 2. Gains of a point or better were made by Walter Kidde, R. Hoe & Co., Conductron, Syntex, FJying Tiger, California Computer, Film-ways and Atlas Consolidated Mining.
Corporate bonds were generally lower. U.S. Treasury bonds were unchanged.
Klan Wizard Gives Self Up
Not Always Better
Sought in Connection With Negro's Death
9 per cent above a year ago. But moQths. This assured that facto
gro civil rights leader.
Bowers, 41-year-old Laurel vending machine operator, had been sought since Monday when 13 others, identified by the FBI as klansmen, were arrested on federal charges of violating the rights of the civil rights leader, Vernon Dahmer, who died after the fire bombing of his home near here in January.
ries would be busjl — but also that the ceiling of production capacity «was b^ neared.
Industrial output at 1S1.S per cent of its 1957-N average was running 9 per cint ahead of last year In the quarter ending today.	.	“
By SAM DAWSON AP Basiaess Nefis Analyst NEW YORK - The ftatlon’s " economy grew bigger-4>ut not f always bettei^-in the first quarter of 1966. Records tumbled in almost ali sec« J tors. Often, the J growth in the 1 HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) three months 1 - Imperial Wizard Sam Hollo- ending today
way Bowers Jr., of the Missis-was more than^^^^^ ktraHon’s mortvaffe rata was sippi white knights of the Ku the most opU-^^^ bSS to W S int from Klux Klan, surrendered today mlstic dream atlev. ner cent	rean War.
to face charges growing out of the start of the^^^^^l , Defense sn^ino was rishuf	*
the fire bomb slaying of a Ne- year.	■■■■ ranidW^and wtlfys U stategovernment’s con-
■	• DAWSON r®^P‘“^’.	price index in February
'and local governments were too.i. . „	^
RM.in««	tcU them that thc cost of hv-
building costs were 16 per cent rl hlghtt- than the 1957-69 average tl and seemed likely to’go on ris- c tag!
DISAPPOINTMENT Housing starts were a dlsilp-pointment. The February in- i nual rate of 1,318,000 units was 17 p«- cent below the January! . T . " "i J
The wholesale price Index was
R^.l H»U„,
the cost of living.
DRTROIT POULTRY . DETROIT (API-Prkts paid ptr poi '	"	1 Uvt poultry: hoavy typa h
»-23; roastort, haawy typa 31-31V»; koll-ari and fryar* 3-4 Ibi., wbitos 2’ "* Barred Rock 23W-24; duckllnsi 31; ktyi haavy typa young ham 2l-2t
pricat paid par
-----	—-------------(Including U.S.):
yyhitoi Orada A lumboa 4$.«vy; extra largo 43-M; large 42.44; madluiiM 3tVb-WVk; amall J0-32W; ctiadu 21. CMICAOO SUTTIR, Reel CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marcantlla -Butter Arm; whelatato Suytog prIoN AA 41W; fl A
- i »0 B 4IW;
W C MVk.
Egga Irrigular; whotoaala buying prices unchanged to 1 loiaor; 70 per cent or bettor Grade A WhHet 4t; mixed 3t;
------------- .	„	.. ..^ yj/
I 3m.
Ttie New York Stock Exchange
NEW Y
J salectei. ------
York Stock Exchange a
—A—
T’Xil
14	31 27to 27M t VY
15	4IH 47to 4IH -j-IH
FordAAot 2.40 Fora Dair .50
PruaK^ 1 JO
I 253Y -I- %
ilHedStr 3.30 JllsChal .75
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT CAP) - (USDA); Call not enough to tost market.
4 Sh 3
AmBdest 1.40 m Can 2.30
ArnEIPW 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw I.U
I	34	34VY	+	'A
1	S4'A	I5to	+	'A
1	TOM	71Vk	+	M
1	44M	4SM	H-I'A
I	29'/Y	2»VY
4SM	40M	—	'/Y
134 5^ 5M I^Y j- to
i st r
PaPwLt 1.40 Pa RR 1.40a Pannioll 1.40
Gam Sko 1.20 G Accept 1.20 Gen Cig 1.20 Ganl^am 1 Gen Elec 2JO Gen Fds 2.30 GenMIlls 1.40 Gtn AAot .15* (>nPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .42* GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12
2 31VY 31VY 31VY + VY 2 23'A 22VY 22'A + H 1 30M am 30M - M 43 5I'A S7VY 50VY + M
47 110VY 8.*
11
__________+ M
72VY 73H -I- M
54VY 55’A • ■
Phlll Pet 2J0 Pitney Bow’ 1 PptPlato 2.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20
Hogs 25; not enough to tost pf.lces. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
240 lbs. 222543.00;	250.270 lbs. 21.
2.00; mixed 14 400-500 to. sows lt.1
Cattle 500; tow small lets mixed__________
and chek* *50-1,150 IB. slaughter steers 21.25-2720; small lot high cheica and prime 1JES to. slaughter heifers 20.00.
I market tost.
Anken Chem
Treasury Position
ArmooSt 3. ur 1.40 . Ck 1.20
____nd Oil
AssdDC 1.40
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash sitlon of the Treasur corresponding date a March 20, 1*M Balance—
t 4J47,07t204.7* 0 *,*54JI*J3S.40 D*Roslts Fiscal Year July l-„
»3,S*4J47,**SJ3	14405,223,100.04
Atl Ref 2.40
March 24.1*45
*2,3S7221,**4.35
10U*3,117,72*.N k—Totai baht *
32140*2*1454.00	310,7t445*,a4f.74
Assets-
--------W*2.55	142*2,1*5,740.1*
13231^1*2.55	142*2,1*5,740.1*
) - Indiiilas 027*254,1*0.7* OaBI Ml
atstulM, IIhM
American Stock Exch.
stCI^
; (AP -----------, —
—. .. ------J stock transactions on the
American Slock Exchange '------------
prices:
(Sos!) High LP Aerolet .50a	2	32	311
ArkLaGas 1.50	4	3*<A	3*	37'A
Asamera 135 2 15-14 2 13-14 V/t Assd OIIAG	74	*4*	4VY	4VY	<1- )Y
Atlas Cp wt	50	t'A	tM	1M	-I-W
Bamas Eng.	2	2*4*	2*4*	244*	— "
Brai Trac .40	55	*1A	*M	*M
Brit Pet .Ve 34* 13-14* 13-14* 12-14 -t-Brown Co .40	7	23M	23H	23M	—
Cen^ Chto	071	IIM	114Y	I1VY	-1-	.,
CentoPet 25 2 15-14 2 13-14 215-1* -t-3-14 Cdn Jevolln	7	10	10	10	-f	to
Cinerama	*	44*	4<A	44* -I- V*
cent Tel .40	21	24	24	24	'	"
Ctrywide RIty	5	2H	2M	2M
Creole P 2.40a	3	37Vi	37V*	S7VY	..
Data Cent	3	13	114*	13	-1*
Equity Cp .tot	14	44*	4VY	4V*	- V*
Fargo Oils	35	3V4 3 3-14
Faimt Oil .15g	5	*4*	*V*	. _
Fly Tiger I.Mf 157 404* 3*M 404* -ftl* (ien Oevel	•«•	••	,~.
McCrory wt AAead John .40 Molybdert
30 *M *VY »M -
Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air
5M 5M SM ..

43 33H 23 ' 23'A .
A -h'V* A + M
35 33M 304* 33M -l-3<A
1MM ^IM
______ .„ .. ..*
Copyrtghtod by Tha Aisaclalad Press
Stocks of Locallnterost
Figures
OVER THE COUNTER 5TOC Quotations tram the NASO sentetive Inter-dealer prices
GaPacIfic 1b GerberPd .*0 ^ Getty Oil .lOe to I Gillette 1.10 -- to|Gien Aid .50e - tolGoodrch 2.20
..
23	32,	31VY	32	-1-	V*
15	45	44M	45	-f	'A
12	30'A	30'A	30V*	-t-	4*
24	41'A	40M	41VA	'
44	34	33M	34
to	12	114*	114*
)	1IH	114*	104*
I	75M	75VY	754*	-
«	42VY	42VY	-
I	17M	174*	-t
.Optic 1.25b m Photoepy I Smelt 2.40a
Im TAT’2.20
53M 53V* 53M 11'A nv* 11V*
4 45	444Y	45
1 51'A SIVY 5VA - 'A
n tSS tS'' TJS tlS
32 34V* 34
2	54	54
Gt Wnt ^Inl M West - • HWSug
Greyhnd .*0 GrumnAIre 1
Gulf s'ut*.72
11	42VY	41H	414Y	-I-	VY
1*	M4Y	MVY	044Y	-I-	-
20	II	17M	174Y	-I-
1*	434Y	43M	43W	-V
12 50'A ; 55 24H i
A -I-IVY I* -i- V*
House F 1.10
BabcokW 1.25
KeUMio"
Beckman .50
ling 2a
___*eCe» .40
Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20
rrlSJJiy*”;.^
Bguniwlck Buey Er 2.00 Budd Co .10 Bullard .40
J Hh Sit Svh - VY
IS^S sit- .A 1*	33M	33'A	33M	-V	H
72	44VA	434*	44M	-f	<A
45	OOM	71V*	OOVA	-VIM
121	24*	2'A	24* -f VY
33	354Y	33'A	«4Y	-f	VY
2	4f	4*	4*	-i-	VY
151 153M 150	152VY -f2>A
Burroughs 1
Cal Pack .*0 Calum Hec 1 CampRL .45a
"c'dTp^^'koi
CaroPLt 1.20 Carrier 1.40
s;2r"
CeleneseCp 2 Ceneo In* .»
374*	274*
lS	si:	SvY	S4*	..
1*	32	314*	31H	- 4*
7 SSM 55VY S5M-1- V 2	434*	434*	43H-
II	74'A	74	74V*	+
14	17V4	17V*	17V*	-j-

ii 74M tIR* .	-
'iS,*St SmI^
14 47V* 474* 47M -I- -
1 44VY 4
Col Get 1.34 Col Piet J4t ComICre 1.10 ComSolv 1.30
a 2’A - .
S-
illSK sit su I
«174YaH27H-_ 7* 44H 43H 41M - V*
jjsitririit II sit T8t TSt+iv* S sit S4* Sltilt
1 354* MV* 35H + V* ^ MV* MM $1M
S	MV*	3344 ^
'1	tSt	iU	St
S	Jfit	81t	ttltTlt
3J	«to	244*	2.4Y-	M
2? Mm St S?
’! 1m US lit TilklJltli —D—
. Sit MM ^ - V*
2i,‘l?‘'«tiSltt5t
3 21	21 a -f
45 32H BM BM -
M	45VY	45 .	45'A	-I-	'
- M	514*	5044	51	-	I
14	24’A	24'A	24'/*. .
11	324*	324*	32H	+	’
V	72M	n'A	n'*	-	'
Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDbt 1.l5g
I 384* 314* 304Y -f
21 27'A »'A 27'A
♦ 374Y 37VY 37VY ..
11 47'A 44M 47VY -1-1 I 324Y 314* 324* + 4 17 374* 374* 374* — 4 - —'1 47'A 4rA -I- V
» 35M 35VY 35V* -f
I Hm
I ttvY fm i
57 ?34* Sm 2 114211* 27M 2 17	4'*	4'A
Setowey St 1 StJosLd 2.40 SLSenFren 2 SIRogP 1.40b San D Imper Sander* .30b Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.00
Schick	...	_	.	.
KM Cp JOb 130 52H 51H 524* -HV*
•““■>*p*r 1	......
____ALhl.00
SaarIGD 1J0 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 Servel
SharonStI .40
ShellTra .43e
IllCenInd 2.M
-----Tend 2
____J $tl 2
InsurNoAm 2
U	404*	2v*	404*	-I-	M
13	3f'A	3f<*	3I'A
!♦	lOH	7»M	7»M	. ^
14	344V	34H	344*	-	V*
14	50	414*	414*	-I-H
Sinclair 2 'ilHj^rCo
Socony 3 SouPR S
4 Nick 2J0a 11
fIM f 114* 1
74V*» 77	-1- M
an M -v V*
2 44
1)	55V*	55	SS<A	4
. I	44M	44	44'A	-
a	424*	42'*	42M	.
15	414*	im	404*	4
—K—
13	M'A	47M	47M	-
StOlllpd 1.70 StOII NJ .00a StdOIIOhIo 2 St Packaging StonWir 1.50 ttauffCh 1.40 StorlDrug .00 StovsntJP 2
Kennecott 4 KemCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30
Korvette
I 24
11 74
1234* 124VY 4 M'A MV* 4 71M n + MV* 55V* — _
u
tit
nr SiM- .43 ihPerCem 1
Lohman 1.4ta
12	31M 31H 31M
—L—
45	BM	aVk	20M	4
1	14V*414Vt	14V*	4-
a	im	104*	104*..
13	31V*	304^	31V*	4-
5 IM
71V* )
i^2'
( a TOM ..
a	M'A	43M	IIM	4-	V*
a	314*	31H	31M	4	M
10	17M	17V*	17V*
UrS^.r	+	M
IS	514*	51V*	sm	f _V*
AAadFd 2.24* MaomK 2.40 Magnavx 1.a
10	av*	a'A	a'A	4 V
4	57M	54V*	STA	41
w lom 107	10»M	43V*
11	544*	54V*	54V*
A + V* M -4 VY Ik 4 M
Mzlv Sh 1.B
11	51'A	51	51M	+ ,
3	334*	334*	334*	— V*
n	V	74V*	a	41M
a	534*	534*	534*	4-	M
1»	22M	BM	224*	4	V*
15	M'A	314*	MH	-
a	44	ISM	44
14	12V*	12 ,	12
‘ »4* S '^
I* BVS4MV*
NlagMP
NorfIkW
fOairv 2.N t Dili 1.40 It FuM 1.40
t Geni .a
■ t	M4*	24'A	144*	4	4
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37	MM	M -	»5'A	'41
31	514*	51V*	S1V*	-	V
I	av*'	17V*	aw	-k	■
a	I2M	OfA	81V*
t	MM	M	MVA
4	lOV*	304*	30V*
r 10	“ ~
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h

NorNGet 2J0 AAOr Foe MO NSto Fw 1J4
Nwst/^ i.a
NwBan 1.70* Nm^ 1.30a
, !gt at ’a*«- vA
s^sit^p
12 iSm iB* 121M -
’1 st^^iattit
ts
a mv* i*sv*.m
4 414* 41M 414 J 55	.......
chtonf .70b ..lioEdls 1.a
OilnMath 1J0 Otto Elev 2^ Outb Mar M
M7 52M SIM a 4 27M 27V* av* -11 STi* STM STM -
12* ^ n'* ffitt
Si^fttStoi^ttl
—p—

FacTbf i.a Fan Am JO PsmhEP 1J0 Porair“^ -
ParheDav, la Faab Caal T FannOIxie J0
13	a	1544	a
14	11	tOto	11'
iS	^	Sit	stt u
siSItSwi
4	m	12V*	12V* .
10	51	57V*	57V*	—	V*
r	It
la.) High u I 34'A 1
4	71M TIM TIM - M 10 av* BM av* 4 M
101 40M 48	40M 4- M
5 32M 32M 32M ........
8 44V* 44V* 44VY 4- M
4 71	.
4	134*	13M	134*
153	1444*	142H	1444*	414*
24	44VY	45V*	44VY	+	M
10	SOV*	59V*	594*
out for new plants and equlp-*	*	*	ment at an annual rate of $57.1
Corp(xafe profits added more j^on in tbe 1966 first quarter, muscle - but so did the threat up nearly $2 billicm from the of a return to higher incomeLgte in the preceding quarter.
Employment rose faster thank^®** ^CKI/HS expected at this timn of year — ^ spending, consumer,
.................	but labor sHbrtages in some in-government and business,
Bowers, accompanied by his dustries and more overtime paypos** backtog of or- _ attorneys, surrendered to Statejin others sent production costsdurable goods to 3% problems.
Highway Patrol Inspector Ernie up and added pressure for price	....
Ray at a patrol district substa- increases.
Uon here.	SPENT MORE
FINGERPRINTED	Consumers and business firms
Ray brought Bowers to the ^ spent more than ever and FBI office here where he was planned still larger outlays — but this helped push high the cost of borrowing, whether for a new car, a new home, or a new factory.
The Gross National Product spurted Ur an annual rate of around $712 billion in the Janu-ary-March quarter from the
$6OT-billion rate in the filial .ranged over the rugged hills on tjiree months of 1965 — but as j the Cambodian frontier today.
Ing was advancing more rapidly-than in recent ,years. With the, index at 111.6 per cent of its 1957-59 average, the market place value of the dollar of those years was 'down to 89 eents today.
It’s a big three months you’re-saying govidby to today — big in figures, big in activity, big in
fingerprinted before being taken to the office of U.S. Commissioner Jack Pittman for assignment.
State Rep. Charles Blackwell of Laurel, an atUnmey, told newsmen in Jackson Wednesday that he and Bay i^rings att(»‘-ney Travis Buckley would sur-
Major Viet Battle Looms Closeto Cambodia Border
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (ft — Two brigades of U.S. Cawalry, Airmobile, Division
er rise in U. S., Vietnamese and other allied losses.
58-MAN UNIT
The 1st Cavalry troops in the
c 1IIUUU15 ui. ijnw — uui .aaiuie i^amDoaian rromicr louay,	r*jb»b.«b..«.i.f
this measure of the total output challenging a large North Viet-	vMterdRv
of goods and services picked upinamese^ce across the border
10 4i4*_j4iv* 41M 4 V* “He isn’t far away,” said speed, so did the clamor for to battle.
33 «M SvY 42M 4 V* BUickwell, who wUh Buckley is applying the brakes.	y g officers said a major
,« SvY Sm SJ* 4 M representing others arrested Merchants saw their sales may be in the making 8 Sm Sm Sm 1 Monday in connection with toe mount in January to a record the scale of the 1st Cavalry’s
27 Sm Sm Sm * *'*	Vernon Dahmer on $25 billion, up 1 per cent from	............
30 J9M 19VY 19M 4- VY Jan. 10.	.toe whow)ing December figure.
Bowers gave FBI agents the!And the final weeks of March
irWm 1.90
1 5SM 50'A 50'A
XB 34M 34	34V*-VY
15 WA 29M 29M - M 9 32M a 32M 4- M
slip Sunday night at Laurel.
A dozen men from the Laurel area were arrested by toe FBI M(xiday. Another man, formerly frTHn Laurel, was nabbed in Houston, Texas. The 13 are free cm bonds ranging from $10,000 to $15,000.
Bowers and the others are charged with violating a century-old federal law which iwohib-its interference with any individual or group seeking ^constitutional rights and also with violating a section of the 1965 Voters Rights Act.
foreshadowed record Easter retail sales.
Construction spending at $75 billion for the year was running
m1i8
0	MM	a	20VA	4-	M
7 72M 72M 72>A-M M	44M	43M	44V*	4	VY
«	73'*	B'A	73V*	•	•'
5	42'*	42M	42V*
2	12M	12M	124*
Tl 754* 75V* 75V*
14 3IM 30	30M 4 V*
Sunny 1.40	112 30'A M SOM
i_T—
I El J2 14 24M 24M 24<*
41 1.14	a avY 23M a<* 4- M
Ttxaco 2.40a	IB nV* B 72VY 4- to
Thiokol .254	41 19M 1
B SSi'A^BIM 224M 44V* 2 17M 17	17M
a 42M 42M 42M
30 34M 54V* : 34 14M 14M I » U'A U i
Unoncal 1.30 Un Pae 1.M — Tanks
5 av* M a 4
—u—
309 43H 41	424* 4
ia a 254* 25M-U 54M 54V* 54V* .. 4 41M 41M 41V* -
Un Fruit .15* UGaiCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.M USBorax .80a USGyDsm 3a
41 IM 134V* 134H 4- to a 054* 45 a - 4* 14 lOto 204* MM - 'A
15 aM 32M 32'A -
lyostn Indst .
.. Line* 2b OSPIysKd 1.40
I 17M 17>A 17M 4 V* 17 41M 41M 41M-4* 7 49	49	49	- V*
10 34M 34M 34M - M 2B 71V* TOM 71V* 4-lH 70 40M 48 4M ■
10	54* 5M Im
10 75M7SM75M4-
—V—
13 20M MM 1g*-H
(*b1fy**i.)
7 34M 14	34M 4- M
28 41'A 42V* 42M
—w—
WUnTal 1.io WestgEI 1.40 Waytrhr 1.R) Whines 1.J0
454* 4SM 4 « I 42	42V* - V*
, 17M 17V* • “
24 47M 44M 47 1 SIM 52M 52M 14 3PA 324* BM 44 MM 14M 24M 4 V*
Break in Cable Blacks Out Area in Birmingham
A break in an undergt^ound cable caused a power failure and blacked out a two-square-mile area in south-central Birmingham early* this n«>rning.
The power failure occurred at 4:40 a.m., but power was restored by a Detroit Edison crew at 5:20 a.m.| according to Edison officials.
The blacked-out area was bounded roughly by Woodward, Maple, Eton and Holland.
The Oakland County Health Department has taken no action yet to bloclr Oxford businessmen from rebuilding their fire-damaged buildings.
Despite a recent ruling by the health committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors that toe businessmen install holding tanks for sewage disposal before they rebuild, the Oxford Village Council Tuesday autoorized reconstruction.
Vacation to Start in City Schools
Spring vacation, for students in P(Hitiac’s public schobis commences tomorrow with toe end of classes in grades K-12.
The recess will la« nine days, with classes resuming the morning of Monday, A|xil 11.
Waterford Township schools will let out for the vacation at the end of the school day April 6 and return to class a week later on April 13.
__X-Y-Z-
Cp .70	70 247M 144	144M 41M
VwtSM'^lia S 30M MVY.30M + V* ZaoHh Rad 2 a 155M 151M 1544* -flV* Capyriglitod by Th* Aaaaelatod Fraa* 194*

Wales (UPI) -Police searched today for Da-yld J^ Thoi^ 25, mi^ Rmunaie Sde. Ve prMate.
■Imaa *ISiAeul«f mAkU A	.	...	___
since Tuesday with a seveti-toa truck loaded wHh groceries.

Missing Grub Mystery
Harcylai^alloii IMI RanniN' ..
r^urttan FuM
IM -OtoMagSi Dajjrgl rM EmpM ol&
Oxford Move NotHaltedYet
nine-day stand last fall in the la Drang Valley only a few miles away. .
One report said two more helicopters were lost in new fighting this morniijg, brhig-ing the nomber downed by tbe Conunmiists to six. TbCTe was DO dbnfirmatioa of this in Saigon, however.
The fighting in the highlands came in toe midst of new antigovernment demonstrations in Saigon, Da Nang and Hue with
m(M-e anti-American overtones; O®™-
More reinforcements flew in
The U.S. military command announced a tripling of en casualties last week and a less-
or. F. Hugh Wilson, sanitarian for the health depart*
cussed the vlOofe cooncO action with the Oakland Coonty CorporatioB Coonseri Offlee.
He indicated that Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Bernum may state the heslto department’s position when he returns from Lansing late today.
Owntf s of the four businesses damagM by fire Jan. 31 had been using cesspools for sewage disposal.
Eleven lawsuits were filed ,9sterday in Oakland County Circuit Gout asking a total of $2.2 million in damages as a result of a tuberculosis epidemic In a Garden City nursery earlier this year.
A Farmington Township Ms-pital was named among the
News in Brief
Harold T. Ralndi, foreman for Orin Cummings (instruction Co., 163 W. Montcalm, Reported to Pontiac police yesterday toe theft of equipment valued at $695 from a construction site
Rummage sale Aprfl 2, American Legion Hall, 206 Auburn. 6 a.m. to 1 p.m.	—adv.
Church rummage, April 1, 9-1 p.m. 90 N. Main St., Clarkston.
Rnmnufe—West Acres Clubhouse, Cedarbank off Commerce Rd., Fri., April 1,-9 to 5 and Sat. 9 to 12.	-adv.
April 1. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Holy Name Church, Greenwood at Harmon.	—a
Serority Rammage sale, FYL, 9-1. CAI Bldg.	-Adv.

Cohi AndioB. Sfitarday, ^pril 4«j2, starting at 4 p.m. 14 N. Sagi-i-islnaw, FE 5-1092 or FE 1«79.
■' . I	—Adv.
aONO AVEEASES
EaH* IlML um. Fgp. L. V*


r'*?Sir.8Sn«.74.l ....
^ II1 Si

aiin&t.:
•••••
8mS&......
A 59-man unit flew by helicopter into the wooded mountains 13 miles west of the cavalry encampment at PIci . Me to take the enemy on.
The battle raged heavily and a full company was called in to help. Then a second company joined in. Four helicopters were shot down.
By nightfall, the troops werr surrounded by an estimated 1,000 dug-in North Vietnamese and Viet (]ong.
AIR POWER
The Americans called in artillery and air powo- with flare ships to plaster the Red posi-
76 Cases Spur 11 Suits in County
The suits followed two earlier court actions in which a total of $325,000 in damages was sought. These suits are pending.
Attorney GilbOrt Metry of Detroit brought yesterday’! suits in behalf of 11 Wayhe County children alleged to have been infected with TB, and their parents.
The salts, each asktog $299«-IH damages, charge negligence to foor defendants. The suits ask $156,610 damages for each chOd and $59,999 damages to the parents in each la-
this morning, cleared the lapd-Ing zones, evacuated toe dead and wounded and then fanned out in new searches.
A U.S. spokesman saiad the bodies of 75'^Commuptyts were found.
American casualties in one company were reported moderate, in another company light. JTo the west in the coastal ()uang Ngal area, the U.S. Marines closed out five-day-old Operation Indiana, claiming 69 Viet Cong killed, one captured hnd 21 weapons seized. BUILDINGS HIT Marine jets destroyed w damaged 55 buildings, silenced two gun positions and cut a road.
Air Force B52s hit tvto Viet Cong jungle base camps, only ;yar^ apart, this morning in Quang Nam Province about 25 miles southwest of Da Nang. One was a guerrilla training post, an Air Force spokesman said.
Named for 6MAC
Named defendants were Mrs Marie Gaylord, operator of Hansel & Gretel nursery
Harvard W. Sanders of Detroit had been appointed branch manager of the Pontiac office of (jleneral Motors Acceptance I Corp. (GMAC),| it was an-1 noqnced today.]
Garden City; Zi^ Osteopathic Hospital ot Detroit, bp-eratiM- of Botsford General How in Farmington Town-Dr. John E. Paver, identified as physician to a nunery woman employa to whom toe disease was fraced, and Dr. Leo Sieiner, radiologist at Botsford General.
Seventeen children were hospitalized ifter an outbreak of TB at the nursei7.
STOINGIMT SAFEGUARDS Disclosure of toe epidemk led! to demands in the Legialature for more stringent safeguards against tubennilosis.
I
Sanders,! f(mnerly assis-1 tent branch I manager in De-| troit,
Victor J. Stach-I ler, 19$ Dover, SANDERS who U retiring afto* 39 yean with GMAC.
Stachlhr served as Pdlotiaet branch manager in 1945 and again starting in 1963. Sanders managed toe Pontiac office previously from 1967-59.
The cmnplaints allege that BotafoVd General Hospital failed to inform the employe tha^ had TB following an sxamlnw thwi."
Lodge Calendar
The Vesper Service that was scheduled for Sunday, April 3rd, 1996, has been canceled, due to unforeseen drcumstances. Areme«Chapter No. 608, Order of Eastern Star, 33 Stata Street.
. THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHUHSDAY, MARCH 3I> ,1966
H-3
Laborite Landslide Expected Todayj Deaths in Pontiac Area
LONDON (AP) -'Britons vot-1 are also contesting a number of I Ail British citizens over 21,: roll singer Screaming Lord Birmingham reported brisk bal-	JESSE B. BAREFOOT	Black Funeral Home, Union
ad for a new House of Commonsiseats.	[except members of the royal Sutch, an independent.	loting in the early hours.	Service for Jesse B.> Barefoot, Lake,
today with Prime Minister Har-|	1*®”***^* lords lunatics and con-i Heath is a candidate in Kent Heath was among the first 51 of 244 N. Johnson will be Mr. Haus died yesterday of a
old Wilson’s Labor narty a run-	vict? are eligible to vote. and Liberal leader Jwph Gri- voters in London. He looked 10 a m. tomorrow at the D. E. heart attack. He was a retired Morris, 64, former New York
.	j . |didates, the lowest number in Wil8<m.,and the other party mond w runmng in the Orkney buoyant and confident despite pursiey Funeral Home. H i s eustodian employed by the Wa-official and mayoral candi-
Cancer Claims Ex-NY Official
NEW YORK (AP) -NewboW
away favorite to continue in [any election since World War II. I leaders have to fight personal and Shetland Islands.	the predictions of the opinion	then be taken to^A^	" date, died of cancer'Wednesday
control of the government with [The youngest is Nesta Wyn-El-battles for Commons seats. Wil- Voting in London varied from polls and the bookmaker?. Rrnwn Funeral Ho me in	hi. »if. Ann.- "i^ht in St. Luke’s Hospital. He
a healthy majority in the lower |li». 26, running in Middlesex for son is running in Liverpool and slow to brisk at the start, but Wilson voted by mail some Rgigi-j, c for service and two dauri^ Mrs A J ’Turcli......................................
1___ W*______ti____X	l.lhArfllA	l/atlA Af hu AnnnnAn^a la wv»lr-*n*_ AloAurkAVA m	n/umlmr nnltr aIa**..	® ’	**	uawgm^i a, atuo. u.
house of ParUament.	ff** Liberals.
Pollsters and bookmakers rated a Labor landTslide a certainty. As the voting booths opened, bookmaker? reported a flood qf money on Wilson’s party. The three leading public opinion polls gave I^bor an .average lead of 11.8 percentage points — enpiigh to boost the government’s majority in Conunons from the tlvee seats it had in the last Parliament to more than 100.
♦The polls close at 3 p.m. EST and by 6 p.m. EST the trend ■hould be clear.
A large turnout was forecast-perhaps 80 per cent of (he 36 million voters. But predicted cold weather, with hail and showers, could cut this down. DOMES’nC issura
The election campaign has been fought mainly on domestic^ issues. ’The main argumeitt has been whether Wilson, 50, a pipesmoking economist, or Edward Heath, 49, the leader of the Conservative party, is better equipped to run a’nation in need of drastic industrial reform. .
Wilson and his Laborites received a boost on election eve with news from the Treasury that Britain pulled its international trade balance (70 million in the black during the last quarter of 1066.
★ ★
For the year as a whole, Britain spent (991 million morel abroad than it earned. But this was less than half the deficit! piled iip in 1964, most of which was under a Conservative administration.
About 1,700 candidates are contesting the 630 Commons seats. ’The party that winf the largest number forms the government. In the outgoing Parliament, Labor held 314 seats, the Conservatives 303, the Liberals 10, the’^nypting speaker one and two were vacant.
SEA’TS OPPOSED
The Conservatives are running candidates for all seats except the speaker’s. Labor is fighting in 618, the Uberals in 311, and the Communists in S3. No Communist has won a seat in 16 years.
A number of independents, some representing Iri^, Welsh ahd Scottish nationalist groups
lone of his opponents is rock-’n’- elsewhere in the country only days ago.
burial Tuesday.	- M Sauk Rapids, Minn., and Mrs.
Mr. Barefoot, an employe ofiRichard Aten M Paris, Mich.; Pontiac Motor Division, die djtwo sons, Norberf of Waterford yesterday. He was“a member bf Township and Gregory of Flint;
had been hospitalized for three weeks.
Morm had lived nearly all his, life near Clentral Park, and had served in a variety of top city
posts, including president of the -City Council and paries commis- . sioner.
the Church of C3irist.	Itwo brothers; four sisters; 15^
Surviving are his wife, Dau-|grandchildren; and two great-' line; a son, Marshall A. at'grandchildren: home; two brothers; and five	He was twice an unsuccessful
sisters. '	'	ALLEN HOWARD Republican candidate for may-
UTICA - Former resident fT’*“‘"8
WS. WILLIAM GIDCUMB	jjoWard, 58, of California I'am O’Dwyer.'a famHy spokes-
Service for Mrs. William died Sunday after a short ill- said the announcement of ' (Dora B.) Gidcumb, 87. of 335|neSs His body is at the Milliken	was delayed because
Voorheis will be 1:30 p.m. Sat-i Funeral Home	wanted to infwm his
urday at Spbrks-GriffiP Cha^l| surviving are his wife, Lola; ^**‘^**ren herself. with burial in Oakland Hills Me- daughters, Carol and Mrs.
morial Park, Novi.
Mrs. Gidcumb, a member of Bethany Baptist Church, died this morning after a long illness.
Surviving are two sms, Ovis L. of Pontiac and Finis of Elmhurst, III; and six daughters, Mrs. Simeon Cummings of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Thomas Rap- n
Judy Carter, both in California, and Mrs. Betty Bracken of Utica; three Sons, Bill, Gary and Gene, all in California; and 10 grandchildren.
Window Wdshers Fear Curse of the Tower
WINCHESTER, England ' ....... .X	iUPlI —Window cleaners have
RIVAL D. LEPIRE JR. [refused to work on a 900-year-TROY — Service for Rival [old belfry tower here because Lepire Jr., 41 of 624'they claim its clock carries a
son of Holly, and Mrs. Elwood[j^g„yQn jjg j p „, Saturday! curse.
Forsl nd, Mrs. Claude Jackson,	puneral Home with The refusal came after a sec-
Mrs. John Schedlbower and Mrs. jj, p^rgst Lawn Ceme-ond window cleaner in six years '"orf'e Cameijon, all of Pontiac, Dgjrgjt	mysteriously lost his balance
•Also surviving are W ^and-	^
children: 13 great-grandchildren ^	^ cogk.
n:* a sister.
CIRCUS ESCAPEE—Barbara, a 7,200-pound elephant, ignores would-be rescuers and sits mired in the Blanco River near San Marcos, Tex. Barbara escaped fr(»n a circus and, after a fence-trampling flight through suburbs and across a
AP PlMtofix
busy hi^way, she fell into the river. I%e wallowed there for hours, too frightened and too heavy to make it put on. her own until finally being pulled out by a powerful winch truck:
Crowd Attacks Parents Make Plea Skilled Worker Viet Protesters for Sons Safe Return Confab Slated
member of Detroit Pillar Lodge ^' flo. 526, F & AM, the Detroit' Graphic Arts Guild and the Detroit Sportsmen’s Congress.
Surviving artf his wife, Joyce, and two sons, Michael and Daniel, both at home.
LLOYD E. QUICK ROMEO — Service for Lloyd E. .Quick, 70, of 215 Prosp^ will be 2 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will Surviving are his wife, Lita; be in the Romeo Cemetery. * | a daughter, Julie at home; and A retired businessman, Mr. three sisters, Mrs. Willard Rigel- Quick died Tuesday after a long man of Milford, Mrs. Raymond illness.
Muchler 'of Flint and Mrs.I Surviving are his wife, Nina,
FRED W, HALL Service for F*red W. Hall, 68, of 33 Monterey will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hall, a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, died Sunday in Florida. He was an employe of GMC I Truck 4 Coach Division.
Death Notices
ALEXANDER, DONALD J., MARCH 29, 19M, of 715 Laguna Driva, Walled Lake. Dear huiband of Adeline: dear father of James and Douglas Alexander; grandfatiNr of Sheri and Shelll. Services at Fred Wood Funeral Home, M50 Plymouth Roe« near Grand River,
Detroit. Friday at 2:30

Wasn't the Best in Driving Test
Draft Card Burning Ignites Boston Fight
BOSTON (AP) - An angry, jeering crowd today beat up six persons moments after they burned their draft cards on the steps of South Boston District Court.
Four were knocked down and pounced upon on the courthouse steps. Two were attacked inside the court building. ^
FBI agents and Boston police saved the six from the shouting crowd estimated by police at 281 men and women.
’The six said they burned their draft cards to protest U. S. participation in the Viet Nam war.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The worried parents of Daniel Goldman have asked the kidnaper of their son to return him safely and they will meet any demand.
“You may contact us through the mail, through a clergyman, through an attorney or by direct telephone contact, but [dease letj
receive a message from you, and in turn to deliver to you the ransom which you first denuind-ed. We shall gladly meet any tetrns and conditions for the release of the boy.’’
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gold-man’s quiet, 18-year-old son has been missing since before dawn
Group Claims 2,000 Members in County
The International Society of Skilled Trades (ISST) wiU hold & meeting at Ctobo Hall Sunday,
Raleigh Carpenter of Fenton.
Also surviving are three brothers, Harry, of Detroit, James and George, both of Pontiac.
MRS. AR’THUR K. LOVRIEN Service for fmmer Pontiac residoit Mrs. Arthur K. (Jean) Lovrien, 73, of Mesa, Ariz., will
us hear from you immediately,
me couple said in an open let-|Mondar^htnTjius1^r™^^^
j	, aged man wearing a baseball
We have waited paUentlyto: Jp	^ ,,3^, ^is
Pontiac policeman Kenneth Davidson administered a 18-second road test to a 17-year-old driver yesterday and then conceded he “had to flunk him.’’
Davidson said the youth placed the transmission in “drive’’ instead of “reverse,” causing the car to leap a barrier, mow down a sign post and crash into a parked police car.
Both Davidson and the youth escaped injury.
’The crowd shouted such comments as "Kill them,” and “Put them in the front lines.” Auditors yesterday established a GIRL SLAPPED	schedule for abstract and
n—	17 ffff*	the county’s
One girl, Susan William, 17, of ^^.3^^ faciUties.
home at gunpoint.
VERY DANGEROUS The kidnaper, described by police as extremely dangerous, demanded a (25,000 ransom. He said it would double in 24 hours, and if any trouble developed Daniel’s life would be in danger.
Police and FBI agents have maintained a day and night vi-The Oakland County Board of 18*1 at the Goldman’s modem
Auditors Set Abstract, Title Fee Schedule
at which several hundred local'be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. skilled workers wiU meet withlMark’s Episcopal Church, Mesa, national leaders to formulate fi-l	yesterday
nal organizational plans. I Surviving besidw her huslmd Jos^ W. Dunnebeck, president, said the ISST has several
Open-Handed Politics
CROMER, England (UPI) -A Labor Party agent today complained that two brothers, aged 13 and IS, were spanked by their headnuster for refusing to take Labn* Party election posters off their bicycles.
Amherst, Mass., was slapped but not seriously injured.
Hie seven were part M a group of 11 who Were scheduled to appear in District Cmn-t on charges stemming from a peace demonstration in front of the Boston Army base last Friday.
Their arrests came after they I flopped doim on the street. Several of them were dragged off by police and charged with loitering and obstructing traffic.
NOTICE OF FUBLIC SALE Nolle* It h*r*bv glv«n by ill* under-tign«d lh«t on April 2, T9<5 at 10:00 a.m. 1393 $. Woodward, Birmingham, Oak-
... --------------------^ ,
Coup* bearing ‘ 't haw for Th* place
Pontiac L*M( r No. U4P1 to th* M itorag* It 131 1, MKmigan.
Igan public i la SiMikt Coup I5M wni be
town. Conn., one of those attack^ today, suffered a cut over his eye and facial bruises. CUTS, BRUISES^
John A. Phillips', 22, of Boston, had to be taken to Boston City Hospital to be treated for cuts and bruises.
The others who claimed in-
March 30 and 31, 19M
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notk* It haraby given by th* undar-tlgnad that on April 2, 19M at l0:00 a.m. at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland Counfv, MIcMgpn public tala ol a 1930 Contbiantal C^artlbl* bearing Motor No. HOYO 400 A ^iite held for caih to th* hlghaat MdddP. T* place of itorag* It 1393 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-Miin, MldUgan.
+
MardLSO ai
NOTICn OF PUBLIC SALE rNolIca la horaby given by tiw algnad that on AprB 2, 19M at 10-0L ..... at 1391 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan puMIc	-
1»U Ford Falrtana SIS litoiir ________
bearing Motor No. 5K43C13t3M wIN ba hald for cath to lha highatt Mddar. Tha piaca of ttoraga I* lin S. Woodward, -------Michigan.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notk* It haraby givan by th* undar-tlgnad that on April T, 19M at 10:00 ajn. at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County. Michigan public tala ol a 1965 Ford 3-Door bearing Motor No. 5W66X 109547 will b* h*M tor ebth to the hlgtoMl blddar. Th* plao* at ttoraga 1393 S. Woodatard, B*——'—
March 30 and 31, 1966
at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan puMk uto at a 1963 Ford 3«oor baartog Motor No. 3H11S1179SS wlH ba hold tor cam to tba Mghaat blddar. Tha ptaca of tior-0^11^1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham,
y	Ma^'S|hnd 31, 1*66
Companies will have an option of paying a flat rate of (750 monthly with an additional (200 if they want daily jx-operty transaction reports, or paying for each ^title insurance policy they issue for Oakland County property.
Hie fee schedule was established during a meeting of ,the auditors and representatives of abstract and title firms doing business in Oakland Cdnnty.
Previously there was no fee Peter Gregonis, 40, of Volun-]	?«"ty facilities.
home on the banks of a waterway leading to Biscayne Bay.
But there has been no indication they were getting any closer to!skilled trades, a solution.
hundred members in Pontiac, and upwards of 2,000 in Oakland County.
He said reservations indicate more than 18,888 representatives from all over the nation will be at the rally.
Target of the conclave is enough force to demand that the NLRB - schedule elections
throughout the nation, determin-: , „	n<,nir
ing whether or not the AFL^IOl®L^Ji"!!?:	" L„ ni:
or the ISST will represent the
are three daughters, Mrs. Wil-fried Haughey of Hilton, Conn,
Mrs. Robert Menzies of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Mrs. Albert Kimball of Phoenix, Ariz.
MASON G. TAYLOR Service for Mason G. Taylor,
70, of 100 Raeburn will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon, ,
Funeral Home with burial Ini ,.™p_„nENCE TOWN Wolertcrt CenmrCemetery. ™“EPEND^N^_ _ TO WJ-terford Township.
Mr. Taylor, night watchman
and three daughters,-Mrs. My-rene I^etitpren of Mount Clemens, Mra. Mary J. VanDerNoot of Kalamazoo and Mrs. AUene Johnson of Grand Rapids.
Also surviving are five sons, Charles of Grand Rapids, James of Dearborn, Mack of Bloomfield HiUs, Lloyd Jr. of UUca and Dean of Fraser; one brother, Stanley of Romeo; one sister; and 21 grandchildren.
BARBARA J. RIGLEY ’TROY — Barbara J. Rigley, 15-month-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rigley of 2315 E. Long Lake, died this
morning. ........
Her bodj^ is at the Price Funeral Home.
^,died yesterday after a long ill-
Recently, the two largest title insurance fimns sought legislation that would require all title Insurance companies to have their own tract index facilities. ★ ★ ★
Smaller firms called this an attempt to eliminate competition and indicated a willingness to iuries were David P O’Brien 1?®^ ‘***	^
iT3	““
18, and DavM E. Reed, 19, both Bf Voluntown, Conn., and ^
Robert Stickgold. 28, a Harvard senior, of WUmette, III.
They had held their draft cards together and set aflame with a small, ixNQtoble gas burner with a flame tiiat resisted the wind.
Police said many of the jeer ing crowd were teen-ag^.
A slightly built teen-age boy who said he knew something about the case was questioned Wednesday. If he did, police wouldn’t talk about it.
Eight hours after the boy entered the Goldman home just^ after noon, the Goldman’s attor-| ney. Bob Traurig, met with re-i porters and read an oped letter from the boy’s piarents. CUSTODY OF SON
“We are addressing this statement to whomever has taken physical custody df our soi^ Daniel Goldman, or whoever has some personal knowledge of his present whereBbouts,” it said. *
“We have (25,000 in bills waiting to be delivered to you. You may use any intermediary to establish contact that you want.
Dunnebeck said there are
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two daugjiters, Mrs.'Donald Sutton of Clarkston and Mrs. more than 2,500 skilled workera Eugene Keech of PonUac; and in GM plants in Pontiac alone, two sisters, Kate Taylor of Pon-“ A vast share of them are dis- tiac and Mrs. James Dickinson satisfied with their present rep- g{ Chicago 111 resentaUon,” he said.	^	two broth-
ers, Morris in Florida.,^^ Thad of Waterford Township.
CH 29, 1966, WE99E d.7 dm* n. JohftBon Av6.; ag* 51: betoved husband of Daul-ine Baratoot; dear lathar of Marshall A. Bargfoot; dear brother of Mrs. Selma Royals, Mrs. Tara Hairr, Mrs. Ellen Autry, Mrs. Virginia Phillips, Miss Ha, Casper, and Weston Barefoot. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 1, at 10 a.m. at the 0. E. Pursiey Funeral Home with Rev. Wilson Thompson ottklatlng, alter which Mr. Barefoot will be taken to the Brown Winn Funeral Home, Raleigh, North Carolina, tor funeral service Tuesday, April 5. Interment In Mt. Lawn Cemetery, Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Baref~a »• In state at th* D. _. ... Funeral Home. (Suggested «
Ing hours 9:30 a.m. To 9:30 p.......
GIDCUMB, (MARCH 31, 1966, DOBA B., 335 Voorheis: ag* 07: dear mother of AArs. Ehmod Forslund,
ursl^
vislt-
I. GMrg* Camar-
....... - ----- CummlHB*, Mrs.
Thomas Rapson, OvIs L., and Finis Gidcumb: dear sistar of Mrs. Rosa L. AAoyer: also survived by 16 grandchildran and 13 graat-grandchlMran. Funeral service will be hald Saturday, April Z at 1:30 P.m. at th* IpvMrmm
visiting
------- - - ^	9 p.m.)
GLOVER, MARCH 34, iWo, ROSE M., 1030 Evans Lanw San Jose, Calltomla: age 43: batovad wife M Max Glovar; dear mettiar of Parry A. Nkholaon; dear sister o6 Mrs. Gaotgina Morrison, Mrs. Baatric* Hull, and Thomas Cutter; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Fri-April I, at 1 p.m. at the
Auchard ottklatlng. Interment In
Mrs. Gtovar « in state at the funeral home.
HALL, MARCH 37, 1966, FRED VI 33 Monterey; age 60: betovad he band of LIta Kally Hall: dw father of Julie Ann Hall: d« brother of Mrs. Wlllsrd RIgeir Mrs. Raymond Muchler, Mrs.
■ -------- r, Harry, James
eorge ,neii. Funaral B held' Friday, April
George M
Service for Linda Williams, IJ^year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Williams of 6801 Cranberry Lake, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Water-j ford Township. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pon-I
tiac.	, HAUS, MARCH 30 1966, GEORGE
The giri died yesterday after! i,ipr*^*7?r'iiS!lirto3»
*— tfav ^	----- - --
at 1:30
- -..... Funeral
In White Chapel
-	,.... Hall will Ha In
at th* funeral horn*. (Sug-
a long illness.
and about k dozen women. URGES CALM,
State Rep. James F. Condon,;
“Jf^st get the word to us and we will do anything you or your
Ship HHlory o, .U
also asked news media to reduce coverage of developments in the caie and to withdraw reporters from in front of their home.
CAPTOR AFRAID
‘We fear that f(dlbwing tbe iptimate movements of everyone BO closely has made tbOM holding the boy captive afraid to make contact,.” ’Traurig said. .^X»rently tall news media
PARIS (AP) -A strike of flying personnel halted nearly all operations of Air France today.
Air France Personnel j Strike^ Halt Operations
----- ---- ------r of Mr$.
.. Turch, AAra. Rlchanl Aten: Norberf and Gregory Haua: daar brother of AAta. Lawrence Deltach, Mra. Garrett Boeckman. AAra. WH-.— --------- ------- ^
• 6 by
j^raKdchlk- - ■
, Joaaph, t aua: abo «
'The Strike for higher wages grounded 1,192 pilots', copilots and mechanics and 1,300 hostesses and stewards on the government airline.
Object Others Seen in Area
Rep. Broomfielct Backs
Surplus Grain for India
WASHINGTON (AP)-Emer-gcncy riiiixnent of an additioaal 3.5 million ton? of food grain to India as proposed by Resident Johnson deserves the ^ and immediate support of Congress, R^. William S. Bnxnnfield, R-Mich., said Wednesday.
JOHN C. ECKERSLEY MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John C. EckerSley,
84, of 2355 Bowers will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer! Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery there.
A retired farmer, Mr. Eckers-ley died yesterday after a long illness. He was a memter of
the Liberty Street Gospel | ,	|
Church in Lapeer.	If r xL II i •! I
Surviving are his wife, Car-!| r00fbQ(/-L/lC6 rtef two sons. Dean of Mount| ‘
Pleasant and Edward of La-i peer; three daughters, Mrs.f Chester Stone, Mrs. Ralph!
Abbott and Mrs. Wallace Kos-AF riLuiii *** of Lapeer; one brother;
one sister; 13 grandchildren;
BURNED ‘FOR LESSOR— gnj ggyen great-grandchildren.
Joseph BesUch 5r., 3, of Chi- ^ cago smiles despite second- GEORGE J. HAUS
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Gewge J. Haus, 71, of 296 Havana will be 10 a.m.
Saturday at St. Patrick Catholic Church, White Lake Tbwnship.
Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Rosary will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Eltofl
and third-degree burns on his right hand. Police said his parents, hD. and Mrs. Joseph Beslich, held his hand over a gaa firae Sunday “to teadi him not to turn on the burners." ’Die parents are diarged with cruelty to a child.
A4on Bound Over in Knifing
c*-*-.u ’u-- ^	Stabbing*his wife ini yard of the couple’s home
“These youths do not realise the serious n e-s s of utet they’re doing," Condo| said. “You must treat them as gn-tlemen even if neither you nor I agree with what they’re doing.”
“Let’s have no violence,” Con-
States to sit on its surplus food | contractor, to pray for his safe-l while millions in Indian face the ty. threat of death through starva-tiOD. /
mure, Andrew Johnson, Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt, Coolidge, TVuman and Lyndon B. /phnson.
“Guide him (the kidnaper) that he will not do anything des-Ei^t vice presidents have be-perate,” said Rabbi Dov Bos-TVler, pm- enzweig. “Urge the abductor to
communicate immediately with the parents and assure them of thq boy’s safety.”
an argUmeiX was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment April 11 on a charge of felonious assault.
Lillard Pi Daniel of 485 Sbe-ond was rdeased on (500, bond following ex?mination fo Municipal Court
^e stabbing allegedly took
I An Avon Township resi-I ident last night sighted a football-shaped object with flashing red, green and white lights hovo> ing over his house.
Donald R. Smith of 1625 W. Hamlin said his wife spotted the object about 10 p.m. He said the lights blinked off and I on for a few minutes then I headed toward Pontiac.
I He said he also s^ a I single red light which I came from the direction I qf Selfridge Air F^
rtUM papal for dlvnre. i l««t
obtained papers for divorce.
The woman, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital, was admitted for several days and disOuirged.
DBniel was arrested by Pontiac police about 30 minutes aft-' er the stabbing was reported.
4 a.m.
UFO?| were also reported I n Commerce, Walled Lake, Bloomfield T 0 w n s h i p, Bloomfield Hills and Rochester.
KELLY., AAARCH 19, 1966. AMOS A., 779 19th Street, Orlando, Florida, formerly of Pontiac: ag* 76: be-lovad huiband of Mllllcant Kally ; dear father of Donald J. Kally: dear brother of Haaian H. Kallv: alM Burvivad by two grandchildren. Funeral larvk* wltl h* hald Saturday, April 3 at 1 p.m. at the Donataon-Jofint Funaral Home. Interment In Perry AAount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kally will II* In •tat* at th* funaral horn*. (Sug-^ste^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and
I Wednesday, AAarch : mesa, Arliona. Funaral Sarvici at St. Mark's Episcopal Churc Mesa, Arizona. It a.m. FrMa April 1st. Survivors! husband A thur K. Lovrien; three daughter Mrs. WIHrld Haughay of Hilton, Conn., Mrs. Robert Manilas of
.......I*. Aril., and Mr*. Albert
of Phoenix, /
SHELTON, AAARCH 39, 1961, DELLA V., Grand Rapids, tormarly of Big Rapids: ag* II: daar mother of Clayton Byers, A—	—■*
, GRAY,
70: baloved h-------------------
Taylor; daar fattiar of AArs. Don-
toon Funeral Heme, with Rav. Robert Shelton ottklatlng. Interment in Waterford Cantor Cama-t.ry. Mr. Taylor will II* In stat*. I th* tuparal home.
wnwe
Cngbemr
WILLIAMS, M A.R C LINDA SUSAN, "
Lake Road, ClarksI loved daughter of snr.* an mrs. Dantel William*: batovad granddaughter of Mrs. Gladys WrIghI ahd Mrs. Clara FIshar; dear sls-tor *f WIIHam Pau6 WIIHaim. Fu.,., naral lervle* wW ba haW Friday, Aprn T. at 3 B.mt at th* Caa*»--Funaral Hama, “— with Rav. Walter
H-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1968
CUSSriD ABVBTISin MOiX
NOTICES .
Cord of Thanks ........... ^
In Mwnoriain .............  2
Announctments ............. 3
Florists............... *.3.A
Funeral Dinctors ......... 4i
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
, Personals ................4-B
Lost and Found ........... 5
EAAPLOYMENT |
Help Wanted Male   ........61
Help Wanted Female......... 7 i
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male4=emale...8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instractions-Schools*^.....10
Work Wanted Mole .......11'
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples —12-A, SERVICES OFFERED
Building Servfces-Supplies... 13
Veteriri^................. 14
Business Service ..........15
Bookkegping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping .............18-A
Gordon Plowing...........18-8
Income Tox Service ........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convamcent—Nursing ........21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Dpcorating..,..23
TelevisionrRadio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing^..........27
WANTED
Wonted Children to Board. .28 WanM Household Gdods...29
Worited Miscellaneous......30
WonM Money.................31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters......33
WonterUteol btote..........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished........37
'^Apartments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished .,..39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodotions 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
. Rooms With Board..........43
i .........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space...........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A
Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Soie Houses ................49
income Property.............50
Lake Property......,«...51
Northern Property ........51-A
Resort Property ............52
Suburban Property...........53
Lote-Acreoge ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sole Business Property	....57
Sale or Exchange............58
FINANCIAL
Sole Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend .............61
Mortgoge Loons ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ......................es
Sole Clothing ...........
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.......:.66
Water Softeners..........86-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-8
Hand Tools-Mochinery..... 68
Do It Yourself.............69
Comeras-Service ...........70
Musicol Goods..............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment.............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	....77
Pet»-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies-Service......79-A
Auction Soles ..............80
Nurseries.................,81
Plonts-^Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ................
Meats.....................83-A
Hoy—Grain-Feed ...........  84
Poultry....................85”
Form Produce ...............86
Form Equipment ...........8/
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ............88
Housetraiiers ..........:.89
Rent Trailer Space..........90
Commercial Trallera.......90-A
Auto Accessories...........91
Ttres-Auto-Trudc ...........92
Auto Service ...............93
Motor Scooters .............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boots-Accessories ........97
Wanted Cors-Tnicks ......101
Junk Cars-Trocks .......101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
New and Used Trucb.......103
Auto Marine Insurance ...104 '■Mm cws .>.......*..105
Nw Md Iked Con...........105
Diat 8S2G181 Pontioc Press Wont Ads
MR FAST ACTION NOTICe TO ADVIRTIIBRS
AOe RICeiVRD BY • RM WILL BB PUBLISHRO THR POLLOWim DAY.

‘sa *SB
LOO	3,«	S.N
1.44	4.40	S.04
3.01	SM	' 0.40
An odomoMl dwroo tt 10 OMilo will bo^niMlo for wo d Ponlfie Priu Box numbort.
The Pontiac Press
. . PROM 0 AAA TO S PAA
WE WISH' TO THANK OUR friends, nelghbort and relative* for their acts at kindness and floral offerings during our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved father and brother, Edward Grim-wood. Special thanks to ReV. Le-' land Lleyd, Vporhees-SIple- Fu neral Homa, Pontiac Motors, and amployei, UAW Local. Sons, broth-
IN LOVING MEMORY OP DAVID A. Reas, wM passad awy AAarch 31, 1M3;
Because Christ knew your work was
Where no more work Where the golden sun d And the sky's forever bl
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker BuHdlng, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.	_ .
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS,
REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND harassment.

e. Call FE 44M38.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFEL
BOX REPLIES At 10 R.m. today there! {were replies at Hiej {Press Office in the fol-{ ! lowing boxes:
4, 5, I, 10, 14, 22, 28, |
! 32, 33, 37, 43, 49, 53, r I 71, 82, 98, 99, 103, 104, | 105, 111, 113
HOLD ■ IT!
OTHER
FOLKS
DO...
Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl
It pays...
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around youi* home, garage and basement and list the mony items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers arf searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the change that it bol^l Try iti YOM'U BE ’
GLAD YOU DIDI
Just .Dial
332-8181
An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word^our Want Ad
COATS
FUNERAL HOa DRAYTON PLAINS
J. gOPHAR^ ft^n^ll^Me
Huntooh '
FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac for SO ytar* n Oakland Ava. _FE LOIN
Voorhees-Siple
FUN‘
Estt
Csiintery Leh
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
I Farm and Oardan
____Avon Park Pavilion, Ludlow
Straat, Rochesfor. Friday, April 1,
I callin6"-for service
I CEMETERY LOTS AT OAKLAND Memorial Gardens, Novi. FR 1-71S4.______
J*
cDING 0 FE
i. 'Coni|«an|lal. PM. SHARP,
ANY 61 Rl OR WOMAN NEEDING a frlmdlv adviser, phone FE 3-5133 batore S p.m.,	“
iwer. call FE 3-1734 AUTO AUCTION,
Sat. Auctibniand.____________
BEVERLY DAVIS CALL KENNETH
I still love you._____________
DAINTY M>lO SUOPLIES
739 Menominre__________PE	5-7SM
GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
___________FE IL04S4
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 3t, 1944, I will not ba ra-sponslbla for any debts contractM by any other than myself. William James OMdls 345 Nelson Pontiac Michigan.______________________
SPRING
Is bursting out all over at
UPLAND . HILLS FARM
lignttul Sunday outing. Excitement 1s everywhoro with all of springs newborns: over N lambs, kids, chicks, rabbits, nlglets and a calf. Again we feature the term tour giving every child a chance to milk "Molly the Cow" end to hold lambs, kids and piglets. Sheep shearing at 3:30 p.m. Farm ad-mlstlon 35c par parson. Also horse drawn hayrldos, pony rktos and home cooked meals. SPRING OPENING APRIL 3, 11 a.m. to 4
- - -----------n E. to Adams, N.
gns to farm.
p.m. Taki fo end, t(
CAT NAPPER WANTED Imagine anyone hoartlau enoi to eeperato a Slamaea cat fron
Mentlfylng cat I appraclafod.
FOUND: COLLIE
___________4I^5571._______
FOUND ~ OLD FEAaAlE BEAGLE. OR 34M51
FOUND FEMALE BEAGLE I SOLD
LOST LITTLE RED AAALE DOG.
LOST:	DIAMOND SETTING, IN
Drayton Plains arts. Reward. OR
• 3-1193._______________________
REWARD FOR BLACK MALE
FE 40347. Lost
$;THE 1M4 CIVIL EWHTS
:Vlaw prohibits, with-:!:
■ RT A I N EXCEPTIONS. -'^OISCEIMINATION BE-I;:; CAUSE OP sex since
■XOISCEIMINATION BE-I;
CAUSE OP SEX SINCE %P0ME OCCUPATIOHS ARB;:;: V.' CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X a TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :•?. rX OP ^E SEX THAN THE I;!; KOTHBX AOVRRTISB-
Aments are placed !:¥ UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS POE -X CONVENIENCE OF READ-RRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE !•:; NOT INTENDED TO EX-;.;.
Acludb persons OP;:;:
» EITHER SEX
Wflnt#^M^__ 4
3 MEN FOR OUTDOOR GOLF cours* work - Moray's OoH and Country Club — 33S0 Union Lake
Rd._____________
3 GENERAL SERVICE MEN. S3.33 hourly plus excellent fringe bono-flts. Duties: Generil maintenance, minor repairs. Apply Personnel Dept. Oakland Community Collego. 3440 Opdyko Rd., Bloomfield Hills. 147.4m
A PART-TIME JOB
5 married man, 21-34, to work 4 hourt per evenlno. Call 474-3333, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH ASSEMBLERS SPOTWELDERS MATERIAL HANDLERS * SPRAYMEN ART WELDERS MILLWRIGHTS TOOL MAKERS
WARREN
TRUCK ASSEMBLY PLANT
2ISM Mound Rd.
WaiTMi, Mich.
An Equal Opeortunlly Bmployor
ASSEMBLY WORKERS, PRESS OPERATORS, COMPANY PAID HOSPITAL INSURANCE, COMPANY PAID LIFE INSURANCE, RETIRE" MENT BENEFITS, BERRY DOORS^ DIV, OF THE STANLEY WORKS, 2400 E. LINCOLN, BIRMINGHAM, MICH.
ATTENDANT AN6 MECHANIC, till
ftEKTppi??'*fti''$5r.ara{!
aAJMm.	^
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, PRE-
AUTO MECHANICS
........n of automobile dleg-
—-----------fort le
Becker at 54S4754
accaptad. ( 754 ter fur
contracting. Large VM up with all truck* to work ful around. 473-3431.______________
BUS BOY
Day and nglht eliTtt. Apply Ellas Bros. Rsstaurant, Telegraph and Huron.___________.
BURROUGH'S
Corporation I* oxpandliMl Ltodtr in businou machino field effor* opportunity with proftttlonal proa-tlga to young man ok stobllliv with sailing axptrianca. (and apHtuda tdr our products) or strong accounting axporlonco. Good salary
Business lyianagement
GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY WITH NATIONAL FINANCE CO., LEARN TOYMAN AGE YOUR OWN BRANCH OFFICE. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, GOOD STARTING SALARY, LIBERAL: BENEFITS INCLUDING INCEN-' TIVE PLAN ANo’eXPENSES. AP-
?VN"AH^^Or4S‘o‘5kTi'rN"D*
AVE., PONTIAC, MICH._______
B U T C H E R FOR INDEPENDENT aupemnarfcat, age no barrier. FE
54355. 36*0 Jost^._________
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS.
$600
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR
A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, awly attar 3 p.m.—554 Franklin
A YOUNG MAN OVER II TO learn traa work, FE 5-3005. ACCOUNTANT, PRIVATE CLUB Lafa^Avo
I 114 Orchard
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Set-up and Operate
Top wages and bonaflts. Ovartima. 31490 Staphanson Hwy. Madison Heights Jordan 44205
AMBITIOUS MAN
... lappy about the futuro prL„-
of your prosont position? Como In and talk *- — --------- —-
CITY OF PONTIAC
SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS
Salary 54,24047,221 Qualifications: Minimum ago 35. High school or trade school gradu-
tions. Apply^ Parsonnol Offlco. 450
Wide Trsck hd, E.____________
COOK, EXPERIENCED BROILER man, axe. working condition*, no Sunday* or holidays. Badall's Ras-taurant. Square Lk. and Woodward.
caretaker for 37 UNITS -Apartment In Pontiac. Please state age, marital status, prtviou* axparlanca, and salary raqulre-mants. All rtpHat ^xxifldantlal — Reply to Pontiac Press Box 40.
CAR PORTER
(food pay plan. MonIcattI Chrysler-Plymouth, Auburn at Ryan Rd., Utica.__________________________
CIVIL ENGINEER
Wanted by the Southeastern Oakland CounW water Authority. B.S. In Civil Englnoerlng and protea-slonal roglstratlon roqulrad. Salary 511,000-513.000. Sand resume to Per-
1340 Berkley, Mich. 4
■ Post Otfic* Box
COUPLE TO OPERATE 250 UNIT mobile home park and 3 per 9 hole golf course. State full details In tetter to Pontiac Prsss Bex 54. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-
DATA PROCESSING ^ MANAGER
1947.
acord oparal to system Position a
.^n^s'ijiisn
Inchido supervision, system studlss, programming and schodullng. Pro-grbmmlng and supervisory exp. required. Minimum salary $10,000, more depending on qualifications. Reply In confidence stating axparl-enca and salary history, to Pon-tlac Press Box No. 105._
DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL
Top rates, steady, permanent employment. A Union shop.
LIBERTY TOOL &
DISH WASHERS
For day and avanlng work. Pull and part time shifts available. Good working condition. Must havt transportation. Apply In person or call AAA 4-1100.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S Maple I • - ■	-	"
N AND LEARN WITH NATION-
EXPERIENCED COOK
EXPERIENCED '"L A N OSCAPERS Apply 9-10 a.m. 3714 Elinbeth
Lake Rd.__________
EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-
be over 20, ret., roq., top wegee. 3349092.
EXPERIENCED BUT NOT ESSEN-tial, landscaper, Locke operator, gardener, and common laborer. Apply In person-2435 Dixie Hwy
Pontiac, Mich. _________
EXPERIENCED REAL feSTATB salosmsn, licanaad tor naw ani usad homas, mambars MLS. Ca FE S447I tor appolntmqnt, Ivar
FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOLROOM MACHINIST
FOR MILLS SHAPERS PLANERS CUTTER GRINDER
REFRIGERATION BLDRS. OVERTIME
PAID HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUB CROSS.
’ PROGRESSIVE WELDERS
915,OAKLAND (US-10) PONTIAC
FE 4-9518
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 4RILL COOKS; STARTING WAGES S95 weak. Pleasant working eondl-ttans. Apply In parson, Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie tfwy., Watartord.
. GROWING PLASTIC
MANUFACTURER
HAS OPENINGS
FABRICATORS-3ND SHIFT
On(y man with ----- ^
perlitnca natd fringe btnaftts. C qco - Ml 7-1303.
M^JarssSSl'oF
graph and Huron._____________
HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and building a moWla home
park. 339 E. Walton._________
tibTEL DESK CLERK,
FE 54313.
HOUSEMAN-KITCHEN CLBANER-gixxl wages, yesr-around position. Ploaso call tor appt., Ot^ord Lake Country Club. 4134100. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS ' boys over II. Apply In person
INCINERATOR MAN By the Southoastsrn Oakland County Incinerator Authority. Steady amploymant and axtansiva fringe benefits. Apply Ptrsonnel Offlot, 3910 W. Webster, Royal Oek, Mich.
Independent Contractor
wanted to trract and maintain lerot highway signboards In Wilding, reu^ carpsntry a muat. Blueprint* tumlahad.. duarantotd annual volume. Up to date aqulp-mant, Detroit M 4-3410.______
INSULATION
2 man Mr blow-ln type, exp. Starting pay 53.7S par hour. Call Eva*. 5344S34.
JANITOR, FULL TIME NIGHTS, Immadlato, rsllabi* evor II. Roeh-tstor Golf Club, UL 34100.
. KiYcHEN ASSISTANT TQ' WORK primarily with Smorgaaborg Buffet. Apply In parson. Rotunda Country Inn. mo Pbio Lk. Rd. Or-
Chard Lake. ______________
LOCKE OPERATOR AND M A I tl-
LOCKE OPERATOR AND, MEN FOR lawn malntshanca work. Blue Crosa Insuranct. 3540 Mann Rd. off Cnih tonvllla Rd. after 4 p.m.
Machinists
NEW PLANT HABERSTUMP-HARRIS 1500 W. Maple, Troy
MACHINIST ,
__ ..I waliad Lfka, he. oponinu for machino operator*, with the following experlencot.
E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING
This Is steady smploymsnt with aooa wages and fully paid fringe banetlits.
VALCOMATIC
3750 W. AAapla Rd.
MAN WITH EXPERIENCik FOR lindscaping, call between 5-7 p.m. 4514840.___________________________
pearance. Crump Electric, Inc.
3445 Auburn Rd. FE 43573.________
MAN WANTED FOR USED CAR lot. To maintain cars and lot. (food pay and steady work. Ap-ply Bob Borst LlncoInMercury, Birmingham. No Phone Calls. mason WANTED FOR MODERNI-zatlon work, 10 houto pw d»y- ‘ -- - .....k, top pay- PE 3-35Q0.
Wwite< Mite 8 PERMANENT POSITION
irai!.ars^s.Tera
54115._____________
PORTERS
yourself to Pontiac Frost ter Information.
^PORTER FOR NIGHTS, MUST VB
‘  -----—-1 and honoaf. Aopty 441
Lak^ Rdw batwaan 9
MECHANIC TO MANAGE BIKE rental company In Pontiac area, knowledge of 3 and 4 cycle an-
MECUANIC
First class with O.M. axparlano*. (food gusrantosd salary, other ban-etita. Excellent chtnea tor advancement with naw OMemoblla dealer in Pontiac area. Please write details about yourself to Pontiac
MEN WANTED. EXCELLENT PAY,
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-' -' i. Experlanca prtftrrtd but will In. Must ba Intorastad In par-inent amploymant . (Full tlma ) Shell Station. Woodward Long Lake Rds. Bleomflald

work. Apply to Mr. HthI, Pontiac
Milk Route -Salesmen!
Earn While You Learn
Paid training period. Wholtsalo and retail, muet ba 23 yrs. or older, married pertorred. FE 43547.
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING
(Sef^Rs'sekts* t^swrpatt id* pop vibos riword* your tneotno potential Is unlimftod. Call Mr. Proksch, lalM manager tor personal Interview.
Ray O'Nall, Realtor . 3530 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 43333 ,________
PARK MAINTENANCE AAAN 1 CITY OF PONTIAC'
S171 par hr. ■" '
torlas or parks tnd raersatkm. Soma samI skilled axparlanca pro-ftrrtd Apply Ptrsonnal. CHy Hall 450 Wide Track Dr. E._
Parts Man
Ford Dealer
Excellent opportunity
Top salary ■-■“9 banaflts
Will consider '
Shuman
walled Lake
tralMrk
ForcfSales
right mai
Inc.
PARTS MANAGER
Now AutomoWla dealership In Pontiac requires tn axperfsnced parts managar. Excallant starting salary. Parmanant position with Iwnoftts. Ploaso write dotall* to Pontiac Press Box 14 tor Intarvlaw._
PROCESS and tool ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER
Growing company, di fringe benefits, steady
INSURANCE ■ aAIMS ADJUSTER
Opaninge avallabla tor axparlanctd adliisttrs or tralnea*. Prater coHoga graduotoi. Wlir also considar thoaa wNh ht-vtHlgatlva or public contact axparlanca. Good starting
II collaft V . .
to: waynb 0.
Nationwide Insurance' Company
246 North High Street Columbui, Ohio, 43216 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ^
------------4—
PRODUCTION WORKERS
also
Millwrights
Electricians
Pipofitters
Mointononce Wtidors Machino Ropoir Toolmakers
Pontiac Motor DIv. naral Motors Corporation, Pontiac. MtchT
Ganaral AAotors li an equal opper-
PUTT-PUn GOLF MANAGER
Maintain and manage Drayton Plains or Southfield Course. S408 a mo. phit bonus. Apply Chuck. 5540 DIxlo Hwy...Watortort. Mich.
Radial Drill Operator
And oxptrlgncad Sanch hands tor |lg aixF Hcturo work. 51 hour
'***j8S’A INDUSTRIES
tlmo, axcollont guar-quallflod, backed Iqr advertising power . For conlldantlal ■■ " Korby -*
YORK
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
I need an axperlancad i
My present *-"------
Increased v*'-
Salesmen
For leading Pontiac dapart-mant ttora. Full and part tlma. Over II yaors only. Saa Mrs. Billings - SIMNtt. 9S
SALESMAN, FULL TIME
No txp. needed. Wa offt
SERVICE MANAGER Good pay plan and aaautant. 5 accapt full responsibility and
Auburn at Ryan Rd„ Utica.
SHEET METAL MEN Experimental
„ w, ^la, TI_, TELEVISION TECHNICIANS
RCA
HAS
lAAMEDIATE
OPENINGS
starting salarlot v
outstanding ban
irwWnS
Test Drivers
10 MEN-NOW
FE 3-^18'or FB aSSSi* RETIREE FOR 4 OR 5 HOURS work a day. OoHland. FE S4095.
SALES
WELDING INDUSTRY
National corporation haa opening In local area tor a man with welding axperlonoi who Is olthor In lala* or wants to gat Into the salat Hold.
Large repeat salat to Induttrlal accounts. Our products have bean markatad In this area tor many years.
Excallant compensation with opportunity tor advancariwnt to managt-ment In a fast gr6wlng company. Call Mr. J. Wood cailact, DotroN. 9454438. Thursday 12 noon to 9

RCA oftors . program Inc
. hospital, sur^—____
caf hiauranca plan for you and
This It an to dat the b training In o
Fof^jWhwnaMnta 9 4m.
3711 Elizabeth Lk. Rd„ Pontiac
RCA SERVICE CO.
A DIVISION OF RADIO CORF. OF AMERICA
mfpupi rridiy andlalvrdaya.
TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSf MAN. APPLY AT WKC WAR» HOUSE. SS79 DIXIE HWY.
WANTACAREERT
Petition span with estabUthod etmpany In flnanco work. Background oxp. In cradltt and adjupt-mants will M most dMlrabJa^O^
view, re >4034.
Wanted: t min for lawn
sarvM work, year around, no lay-otls. OR 4.3317, attor 4 p.m. WANTED; LEAD GUITAR FLAYER tor band. OR 4S513. MA 54I334. WANTED: 3 PORTERS, MUST
SSin^r^H^SS® tTWieS
^RD, 444 S. Woodward Ava.,
WATER MAINTENANCE OPERATOR, axcallanf opportunity tor man
Xa.U!U'%le‘m.%i
“ " ‘ •L'"*»''W&a. Fay range SI.91. Sotmiaaitom OaV - Water Authority. 3918
d County W bttor. Royal ar6 fAkil
WE ARE TAKINO AFFLJCATIOliS
tar advancomant and
dltlena are good. If y----------
atltd In eutsMt work and art physically tit, apply to the parsqnnol dopartmant tekland County Read Commlaslon, 3428 Pontiac Lk. Rd.,
w66l FRkiSER, STEADY, PAID
2b LADIES
APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOY-mant token now. A B W Root Baer Stand, Lake Orion, or call 471-2491, Matamora.
IaBY sitter for 3 SCHOOL Mtd chlldrw. Mohira woman. From 11:38 la S. Naar gut. Call alter 7 pm. FE S-77IS.
BABY SITTER, OINERAL HOUSI-work tor 2 wsata, Hva In, or out, wh»i molhor Is In hospHal. 34S-
BABY SITTER*’LIVE IN. SSM14S,
attor 1:38 p.(S ______________
AaOV SITTINO and HOUSEWORK ■■ * In, 4934111. Laka Orion. lANK LOAN 4ENT SUPEI nan OKporlan I aarvicing.
AAitt havt oxporkHica liT criidlt clearing, raeord ktaplM and tv-
RSlJifNM *8aSi(*V8W
Rd.. Birmingham.________\_____
BAR AMID, ALSO WAITRESS. AF-
BAR - RESTAURANT WAITRESS.
Ren's, FE 543S1.	*__________
BARAMID, PART TIME.
OR 41444.
BEAUTICIAN NEEDED, OUAltAM-
____________
vines training H Mlu Oraealor 7-1833. Barnard Ht
EXCELLENT OF-rocant graduota. Sal-tlen*, hospltalbatlon.
BUSY PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE IN Birmingham area needs, capable, afflclant rocapllonltt ■ aulstant with lha following i -----------
2, Indutirleut ai 3 Willing to laai
This may ba a car tor you. So ploaao sumo Immadlatoly to Pontioc Pratt Box 2 for a prompt roply.
BUS GIRL
Day and night shut. Apply Ellas Bros. Rsstaurant, Tatograph and Huron.________________________
CASHIER
For dining room with hootaao o» PM-lonco. Nl^ ohm. Apply ot Blf Boy Rootauronl. 28 S. Tologriph.
CLERK TYPIST
2'tor Lwrvlel?**
CLERK TYPIST, EXCELLENT OF-portunlty tor right porton, for gonoral eftko work, cangonitl tur-rmmdlng^ Apply to Pontiac Pratt
CLERK-TYPIST II
nodlato opotong In our montal Nh dinic tor a clark-lypitt II It ba^aMa type 45 WPM. Hourt
Sat.'^rthi Silirv**IsVan hou?. Apply Partonnol Dapt„ Pontiac
Oaneral Heapltal.___________
COUNTER OiAl for A DRY Cleaning plant. Will train. Apply Flaah (Tlaanars, 339 w. Huron. CURB OIRLS. MUST BE N*AT. Apply Harvay't Colonial Houtt.
MMPIxIa Hwy.________________
CURB OIRLS FOR NIOHT SHIFT, must be II. Apply In parson only. Blue Star Oriva-fnn, cor. Opdylw and Pontiac Rd. ______________
. Curb . Waitresses
Tsd's rostsuranl hat opanlngt tor curb wsltrsato* day and night Alto, part tim* openings tor stu-dsnts. Uniterm tnd meals fur-nlthad, top wsgot and tips. Apply bl parson only.
TED'S
WOOOWARP AT SQUARE LK. RD. DENTAL ASSISTANT - PONTIAC , area. Must ba neat and poraonabit. Reply tn own hand to Pontiac Prats Box No. 33,_____________
Two girl 0.— ■-folllgiint, ma . Drayton P
Dialing Room Waitresses
Do you an|oy mooting paopto and working with chlMron? Wa will .trab) you at a waltresa to work In lha frlondly atmoophara el our'' dlnbig rooms. Day and nighi thifit avaliabto. Paid bituranM, vaca-lion and holidays. Top wapH and Apt. Apply In^imm only.
IWOOPWARD AT SQUARE LK. RP.
DISH WASHER
Rtllahla woman for lull tlma wufk.
or^part a. fin I
cosMetic I
r tlma, Rutt'i
Rd., Union Laka. EM S41S4. tkPBRIENCED WAITROSS, 6B-Hta't Rastau^, didO N. Reclw4
ikPE^NCED*^RROUOHS s4M-slmatlc operator, ptrtonal bitaw view roqulrad, I a,m. to 5 p.mu Sot AArt. Wllllama. Standard flae-trie Co., 175 S. ^naw._
exfOMIenced c 6 0 k , Ba9
shift. Apply 114 Orchard Laka Rd. EXPERIENCED KITCHOn WORk-gr, nhM thm, 5 to 11 p.m/ Jock's Dilva In, S W. Montcalm. ikPERIENCEO mV help. I days a weak. Rat. and Irantp. raqubod. Vkbilly at Orchard Lake. City. 4SS4513.
WAitARMti MA
t
IM|i HuUi fowdt 7
Experienced
GRILL
COOKS
Wb riBBd 2 nBOt, prBSBntoblB wom-Bn for grill work .in our busy snack bar. Paid vacation, many company bonoTits, apply in person botwBoh 9i30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily at:
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
FACTORY PRODUCTION WORkER, steady wark, 51.35 par hr. starAng
1, Pentlac, 338-7)1l.
PAMILV OF 5 DESIRES PULL chargt, livt In, heusakeapar. Eve-nlngs AM 45373, aAar 4 p.m.
FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS, RES-taurant sxparlanea. Must havt
-------n 3-5 p.r-
FULL TIME EVENING KITCHEN
FULL aIiO PART TIME COUNVi*
Bryant at Ona-Haur AAartlnlilniL Miracle MHa Shappina Cantor, next
In parson Town • n, 1737 S-	-
GULL tiMg WAltRlSS. H6tiMS
K " “ ' ‘ ■ ...........
FULLY EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant tor progrtttiva ofAca. WlAi unllmAad epp^unlty. Top pay. Call Michael Francis, 3354I45.
Fashion
Dept.
Manager
Wb hovs 0 corMr opportunity for a mature worn an who has supor-vised a retail department in fosh-i 0 n accessories, lingerie, children's wear or relote'd lines. Salary plus incentive. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person or sond compiotB resumo to Personnel Manager Otf
Montgomery Word ,
409 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Pontioc Moll ■ GENERAL 6FFICE
istlng posAlon f n with pravleui
public. Variety or ounaa. waeo pay wAh rtgular wage ravlawt. Paid Blue Crau and oemplato
tor appeintmant.
girLs for work IN lauRoOy.
No axparlanca naetttary. Staadyl work. Apidv to Mr. Ke^ Pon-Aac Laundry, 548 8. Telegraph. GIRL FOR BILLING AT LUMBER dffica In Birmingham. Apply 2288 Holland Ava Ml 48400. Rvat.
GIRL TO LIVE IN AND pAbY ilT.
Call aAar 5, FE 44428.
(iiRL WANTED WEEKENDS AT Bob's Submarint. 4441 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. 473-1222 after 2
Grill and Sandwich
HIGH PAY -STEADY EMPLOYMENT VACATIONS - INSURANCE APPLY IN PERSON;
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
WOODWARD AT 13 MILS RD. ROYAL OAK
HAVE NERD for a lady
•'L.XS"''
__________________________n Millar,
139 W. Mapit, Birmingham. Talt-a Ant^rlng SarviCT. Inc.
HOUSBKd^PBR TO ASSISTS DAVs a weak, own transp., Redwtlar area. 835. 4524741.	___
your trie memings, altarrtoom or avanbigt Into cash, S10 Mr aa^
e.X"'car3OT'6toS;u‘?s
uJwEDIAfP EMPLOYMENT FART tlma thampea attlttant, Rechaslar area 45MSb. David's ef Rachastor. IMMEDIATE OPENINOS FOR BUS girls over IS. Apply In aartan. Rotunda Country Inn, 2228 Fbw Laka Rd., Orchard Laka.
KITCHEN AND HOUSBKEBIFER help. Fhana batwaan 14 and 3 p.m. at 211.7154._______
Lady for countOr and marR-train.**B*rmIn5MSn ^cSanirl' IlD
S. Weodward. Ml 44438._
LAbY TO DO SHORT OROtR . cooking and counter. Day thIR,
r hours tnd good wogat. Call ShaHon batwaan 4 and 4 pjn.
335W3._________________
LICENSED WOMAN DRIVik, mar* Mr homa than wagtt, no dunking. PE l-»47.
LJ^lJ|0^ MIONIom|JHIFT. EM
NEED PART TIMEWORK?
_____ col-
lego girls, high school graduotos, who would liko to work 0 ftw ovo-hings o wook or Saturdays and Sundays, con bo froinod in solos work. Noot ap-poorondo om ploosont porsonoK ity. Minimum ogo ,
18. Apply pirson-nol doportmont oti
Montgomery Wend :
Moa	*'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCg jl, 1966
H—'5
il|p HmM I
M^IO ^	^ W0»K.
>SemS>M MllC*t^. awSl.'*'
SBCRITARY FOR IRtUIUHCR ^ Ijjftgjg >■< P-w* ^
MPtrtane*.
JWBOICAt iRCRCTARY, ^^PICI
„........ phytlclar
•n	niiSk
SkCRBTARY Typint, ■--
isa*'
ILK AND W60L PREtSER: QUAL-m^ptont, Maidy wort, Mliry- ««■
____ --------------
i»JiS<^iAiFTnsAiTRrisi* ■-
apply In panon Ml W..Huron. IOTiL maid. ^XPiRIENCR PRE-M dayi a w*ak to itart.
Si^
■;,.Ovar«. 33MK1.
NikO li^RDlATBLY -tor btoty imitVand U
lraip[ PR' bat.
NURSES AIDES
WHt train, mIdnIgM •iiift. KM
>-4Ut tor appoltrtwant.__.
kANTRY WOMKM. QUALITY RBS-taurant. Exparlencad pratorrad. Im-nydl^ fT/MM-MO FARt-TiMB 'HOlTkSS. WifK-andt. Apply In partbn. Rotunda Country Inn.. 3130 Pina Lk. Rd. Orchard Lk.
klCK-UP'wORK - OBLIVBR TICK-att tor FUND RAISING DRIVE, abaohrtaly no lalllng, guarantnad aalary, nHMt hava oapandabla car and knowladga at Pontiac f*—‘* Call 33»om batwwn M a.n).
ALSO ALTERATION LADY. . VIOUS , EKPERIBNCe NBCL. SARY, PART AND FULL TIME,
I PERSON, ASK FOR
ALBERT'S
REGISTERED NURSES - FOR naw bitantlva cara nuraing homo, aftomoont, avtning ahHti. 0S34iU batwaan 1:30 and /:30 p.m. kELIABLE yyOMAN TO DO VERY llg^ hooaai^. Uva_ to --
nifigt off, paid aca location In ^lac. F_______
Saleslady, dixie cream do-
m, iii, j
Mip ffWnMI rwiMw
WANTED COUNTRR OIRL Jd ..............................
'J'fifTSEi *U
WOMAN FOR CLRRIO^' —TyplM raquirad. Wri oAucathm, family M(
SECRETARY-
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
■ EM'3-7W._____________
WOMAN TO TAKE CAREOF kL-
Wrlta itatbw ago, parlanca, rafirancat
offtrtoj
»"d hai--_
%u:
Bta Boy Orlva In,
MWy., batwaan 1-3 pun. _____
WOAACN MACHINE OPERATORS
SIkK PRESSER
Exp. In praaatog tllki and fan drtiiai, full tima, good pt Oratham Claanart, 005 Oakla^.
STENOGRAPHERS Sscrelorits-Typisfs
Exparlancad - ax-wartlng g I r I a naadad now - V tamporary aa-algnmanta - Pontiac araa. _ .
VLL AAANPOWER	—
TAILORBS OR SRAMSTKSS, EX-
parlancad--------	“"*•
ba tognet
Typists - Stenos Tamporary Assignment
IntertstliHl long and short ttr temporary MSignmtnt In pll M
ai,.^.	A—ama Raa» *wnla*«.
WAITRfSS. NEAT, DEPENDABLE,
RESS, EXPERIENCED. p,,. In paraon, M, 3S3 N. SaL WAITRESSES FOR FRIDAY, SA^

Fan Dry (laanara. 710
sris
Pontiac
Apply AAatalplaat, St- Rochaatar, Mh
Inc., 311 So
Hdp Wuirtad M. tr F. I
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
In	Or., W.
“ - Ihru FrI., 0 aJB.-4 p. Wad. 1 pjn.-7 P.m.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHMLS — • hiring part tlma kitchen era and bua drivara. Call
COOK FOR DAY SHIFT, IMME-
FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR
For largo hoapital, aftarnbon al
WAITRESS, NEAT, DEPENDABLE.
...‘'a Restaurant. MM Caaa-Elli-
Lake Rd.
ULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES MAN. Exparlancad prafarrad-tww and used homaa. Top convnlaslon paid. Phono Mr. Wldethan for paraonal Intarvlaw, FE a-4S36.
GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, OE-
StSdeOei *< DeewUhi b ApBrlwBUr OrIwrIiIirS 3S
Claanara, 710 W, Huron.
PAINTING, WALL WASHI^. 0k> lob too aiwall. Rataa raaa. 3»WP7.
SaleSi People
Cgmerq Dp^. - FuH Time
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
HORT OS wages. Har mt OlxIa H
QUALITY WORK AWURED, PAINI-
Wi papaHfig, watt awahtog. S73-
IF YOIFRE GOING TO CALlkOR-niar tWIvar a lata modal car tar MBM Motors, 1IK Oakland Ava. 33S0301.______________________
SAVE ON HOME OWNER
ige-ggjgs-"
Wonted ChiMroo to Boord 2t
TAB OPERATORS
ma^'
FORb“tRAaoR'oTvi'sion
3500 E. Mapla Rd- Birmingham
Telephone Sales
RCA SERVICE CO.
A division of Radio Corporatl Amartca la hiring part-tima i
WRHtod HBMseheld 6-di
CASH FOR furniture AND AP-
i vacatlona. SaL a. For paraonal ■. AAcCrackan, "
Ing paid Salary vary mal Interyli I, PE soil

HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU *-■- -1 mtla tor your f—“— ancas and what hav ..'II auction It or buy
B & B Auction
tola_______ OR S1717
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
• IN
SouthfieM
Farmington
WiRted MiscellRiietMis 30
BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS AND
battarlaa. AAA Sl>70.____
COPPER, 40c AND UPi I
B<AR OARAGES, WXW, M7S. WE are local bulMars and build any alia. Camant wort. Proa aatlmatas. Pady-Bullt Garaga Co. OR 3-5«1f ' S-CAR GARAGE, SSM ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, aiding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING..........
-------- OR 4-1511
BILLS SR« NSW AND sanding. Ft 3^.,
[ UYING .-	FR »W3
>'S FLOOR SERVICE
All Types of remodelipg
KItchan cupboarda, additlona, rooms, racraatlon rooms, ur alumtoum aiding, roofing. Fra<
No down payment.
G & M Lonstr
Ikbiim Trx Service
BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME T aarvica. SI par hour. OR 3EM7. *
eOMPLETE REMODELING SERV-


Crw—Ic Tjfcf
son’s. FE 4-7111.
:. Forbes. OR M7a. Wa
WANTED SPOILED CORN ON THE cob or shelled. 3S3 E. Wi ' Famdala. LI <-8173.
Wolited to Rent________32
ROOM APARTMENT WHERE
Sob Romm
ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHRO. ■"- chlWNn-na pato. 0» FE 5dl«. Eva.. ""
AMERICAN
Heritage
APARTMENT Model Open
Tuesday
THRU
Sunday 1 to-5
AND •
6:30 to 8:30
From
$145 a month
3365 Watkins Lake Rd.
674-2959
MORNINGS 673-6927
LAKE COTTAGE - or
EW 1 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPE apartmonta. Complataly atocondl tlonad, G6 appllancaa, sound con
» Rd. PE »5<72.
OLDER S BEDROOM HOME.
coiintry. On Noblo Rd. 4 'h i____
N. E. of Oxford. Ills a mo. with security dapoalt. OA l-im aftdr
ReotJ^ln CottRfes_
FOR RENT BY THE' WEEK DUR-• - summer season. Can Lk. '
I. m473T.____________
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. WALK-
','gar«‘i ■

4'/i Acres with Home
ream brick ranch. Only 4 n
Orth of^	'
Shepard Real Estate
I, 3 botha, an Coat L
$8,900
Lovely bungalow on large lot. Car-
potod Ihrtag room, dining i-
large country kitchon, homo f on goH couria. Occupancy at — tog. Call now on this one, Rochat-tar. 151-3114 or 7314I15(, Uttca.
Northglenn Realty Go.

TOM
REAGAN
_ REAL ESTATE
_______332-0154
-.JROOM BRICK I, mixed. FE SO410.
plataly carpttad, landscaped, fenced, by appointment after *
p.m. OL M444.	_____________
_Y OWNER, 3 BEDROOM BRjCK tri-lavat, carpeted, bulN-lns, garage.
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL .
Modal open Sun. r5 p.m.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
S^h IIrwir
ORION ROAD AREA. NORTH OF an CraBgppti Road. Ipa-roam brMirwwfi. 3 torga
IFORO, 4 BEDROOM OLDER ■ with 3 car garage. Gaa tor-In baaamant. Slim tzseo I. Humphrlas	"	*
aingtoii, DM I
JAMES, NEAR OFDYKE ROAD
and Wr“-“	“ ** ....
This 3 heat, bt storms
only tt,w.
YORK
fE BUY	WE TRADE
IR 44)343	OR 44)343
4713 DIxlo Hwy- Drayton Plains
anctd, tall evorguona. t15,30(. i'A oar oant-interast.
IMMEDIATE >OSSESSIONI I bedroom aluminum aiding, rears old. On small toko. $13,540.
garago, ITS llnasf vahit
room, carpotlng, IVb oat, IVb car attochad tt. tot. Thta area's
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44)343	OR 44343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Platos
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A LAKE PRONT HOME OF YOUR OWN, WATKINS LAKE A delightful 3-badroom home on a
summer anioymant, and 3 flra- , places ta warm your heart to winter. 3<sr attached garaga. Only $33,500. Tarmd to now mart-
®***' WOWl 4 BEDROOMSI AND ON A LAKE I Tho whole family will an|oy this
Sartrioge real estate
........... FE 4-3501
B CATALOG
KENT
1. Anchor ftnead yard.
'SC
BEDRM home - Tllo
car garaga. North side ..._____
straeiT Gas heat. Built to 1143. $12,000 - Terms.
. RHODES
GARDNERS SPECIAL, 3 bedrooms
tog. $10,000, SI.OOO down, balanca land contract. Lot 110x373.
GI-ZERO DOWN. 1 bedroom newer home on m acroa, property backs up to stream, 11300 or complotaiy furnished tISOO, guick potaasslon.
4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH locatad to W. Bloomfiald Twp., IVS baths, gas heat, axcallani condition, largo lot. 317,110. Ttrmi.
INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. is 0
help you with your bulldtog plans.
. ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
p?''*? FE 0-3304 350 W. Walton FE 54713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 34133 or MA 5-1741
room, 24ar garaga with electric opener, ivy baths, csrpatlng and drapes Irtcludad. ArtJtoJS?	'
wl^ws, oil heat. $27,500 to sottio
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
144S.T0N^rffh
MARTIN
IDEAL LOCATION
.... north of 1-75 this 4 ---
brlck_ ranch with 3 bedroetm. plon-
CLARKSTON AREA
4 room M-lavel — brick and construction, exposed bosoms fireplaces, IW^ths, 1 cal'gi--„. live stream through proporTy. Only $24,100, terms ovallaMo.
AL MARTIN, REALTOR
sdwoy Uka 0
693-6223
MIXED ARI
brick ranch, .... ...............
yard. East City. Carpeting toclud-od. Gat fomac»,^ahnr’------------
5-341$ or FE 5-5144.

cushingL. roofing and re-
pain. Outtan. *"  -----------—'
FE 54411.
-1 COMPLETE landscaping, ioddtog, taadtog, grading, .Broken Concreit, rttatohw waltf. Pro Eitimatoa. FE I4B14.
HOME OWNERS - n6W IS THI tlma to think about your lawn. W LAY SOD .. SPREAD TOPSOIL FINISH GRADE .. SEED
Call I
OR S415T
BEL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Prat aathnatt. FE S4441, 474-3510._________________________
Lakes Tret Co., Trimming
------gi _ ramovatt —	-
43S-I4I4. ITMtSE
am
15 Oakland
suapnai.
ITH^O^I40 Cl
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING 15 yn. axp- traa lat. UL 3-1311 A-l PAInYiNQ AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON	FE-----
A-1 INTERIOR AIM) EXTERIOR
FAINTINO AND PAjJR HANGING
raat. ratos. T Novl-SOMWa.
HwNt T—ii
WILL BABY SIT FOR ONE CHILD, In your home. 403-4475.
YOUNG WOMAN EXPERIENCED
Lioi?r HAULim, basemen rs, garagoa cloanad. 4741341 PE 5-3004, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCI rubbish, fill dirt, grading and el and front-and loading. PE : TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, ^ rage, bastmant daaptog. UL 2-50IO.
..
Trucks to Rent
^ ?RuiSI;r-*TRA^i§? ** Dump'rlSolG^^^^'SSSSrtllarg Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
OSS. WOODWARD I 4d«|	FE 4-14
M Dally Includtog Sunday
ILOOMFIELO WALL XLEANERI walla and aRMoWi. Ram. Satto faction guarantood. FE 3T03i,' — ^
DRILLING, 4 AND 0 INCH
rtjxT^’lK-j
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellxabath Lake Rd.
,LL CASH IN 10 MINUTES. EVEN It behind In payments or toreclosura. Agent S374400. .
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR
---- — bulMlm, to. ml. aaat
.. ______ Airport on MSI. Free
CFIANDIER HEATING CO.
________' OR 3-5433__________
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT
CASH 40 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
3 Oakland Avo.____FE l41
Saunders A Wyatt_______FE SW4I
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 3 TO 10 n. Phone OR 3-2044 otter 4:30
OR OTHER.
6WUIIT# VA# rnA#
FOR QUICK ACTION
«ST or*^ven!jiw
TREES CUT AND TRIMMED. 430-3104 or 4W4407.	_______*
Tek Smikt	19] c
1 appointment only Long form proporad and tYP while you welt. My oHkm I Your home $4. Nona highor t —“ businasset. George E. Ly
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted to Pontiac and Waterto... immadlato clettog. REAL VALUE REALTY. 43*4575, Mr. Pavla. WANTED — HOME WITH SO —age around BaU Moun .^13^000. Have buyer «wltl RAY b'NElU REALTOR
HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on tach long form Itomized. to bring your maximum Mvings, tS
tS LONG FORM PREPiM«EO. -xpariancad.	OR S4— ,
RLL BOOKKEEPING ANO INCOME tax aarvica. Tratoad to latott radiant. 10 yaara anpaftonca. 1^
land contract.
any type prepeny. can ut K Information or free oppralial. '
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL estate Ii INSURANCE ITtUS-^Toj^Rd.
- ApoirtEwate, FwbM 3^
advertising advantage ,.000 sq. ft. area. Will <“--' ir refurbish to suit tenant's r
Beiit Ball—M PrEpirty 47-A
2 STORES, SIDE BY SIDE, 3H end 375 Auburn Ave. Cell FE ^5311■	___________________
----- --d Lafeyetta, .
____	_ . large, private.
.. HOMES, PONTIAC - DETROIT, Ally, USA Broker - 4734701. FAMILY INCOME ON NORTH S^lnaw St., by ownar, 4034524
3 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, S450
CAR GARAGE, ALUMINUM SID-'ng, 4 bedroom, finished basement, flreplaceWW. Walton Blvd. 322,-
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Peposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA' TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OPEN DAILY ANO SAT. ANO SUN. OR COME TO 3N KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Coil FE 5-3676 626-9575
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
SNOW WHITE RANCH On largo lot, vary '
oort home, carpeted garage, WalNM Lake ,500. Good mortgage
Sh 3304^ '
ROOM EF^ICIEIKY, ...	.. „
weak, 3N aycurlty. Lake Orton, ^ 4134751.	”	’
3 BEDROOM BRICKFRONT RANCH, garaga, full ’basement, largo lot, bra^ Woods, ownar. 4344741.
3 BEDROOMS
k Ranch.' Let 44x130’, toll manl, gaa heat, city aowars. Id itreat. 314,125-10 par cant
Khools. $I4,< farms.
Everett Cummings, Reoltor
3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3300________341-7101
HIITER
INCOME PROPERIY - 2 house let. 1 house has 7 rooms ilhs, now gas fumaca, I
LONG FORAU PREPARED, 03 UP * expottonoir-- Colt FE 54M3.
3 FORMS PREPARBb, 03 UP
.ONO FORjWS P SarvIcalpE S
pancy 3 fwitlamaiC n Pontiac Prase Ba« 41
lEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM «r ..ameulatory or bod patient, nurfes care; roatonobte, 333-3231
Nbvi^ T^ ThmUiii, 22
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, nr. Baldwto ahd Walton. FE 54743 . ROOMS , PRIVATE BA'TH, EN-franc*, to Pontiac. 47M710. i ROOMS anB bath, baby WEL-
r rantad. 115,100b terms.
$10,110 WE BUILD ^ an your tot - " ---------1 ranchers, large klMhim
$13,150 wllfc 03A00 d
LAZENBY
part basement, fenced y "><«ns down and 3 up,
I. This home net
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
SASHABAW ROAD, area. 3 bedroom ranen, gas neai Ronolad. living room, ttosvy Insi IMkm, 1! car garage, low taxe; 100 X 300 lot, priced to sett quick ly at $10,100. 01 $0 down or ban
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADI
OR 44343	OR 4434
4713 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Pf
TUCKER REALTY CO.
103 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ___________ 334-1545
Mixe<d
Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS l-S AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
554 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 0-3743 afternoons. LI 34477 Rvos.
Model
MODELS
OPEN DAILY .2 TO 6
OPEN SUNDAY ....2 TO 8
7 Btcauso hundreds

have discovered that today's
a spacious frt-Levol — Ranch - Colonial - 3 or 4 bodro at only $15,150 (plus lot). Mo on Airport Road between A4-51 Williams Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3530 PONTIAC LAKR ROAD OR 4-3333
MIXED AREA
’'O'* DOWN TO Gl I room homo iimily room. Ful:
VON
4-Bedroom Tri-Level
Electric bulH-to e Gas haat. In nan price 115.300.
Evat. OR >4033
VACANCY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On Scott Lake. 4 rttomt and bi on first floor, 5 and bath do« tot of room to H
VON
VETERANS AFTER 1955	-
DongratulatlonsI You are now alt-gibla to purchase a homp with no money dawn. You are InvIMd to lha'*Mal'L	** Moenas' a
Immediate Passession
Northern Pontiac araa. 3 bedroem .	-------- elding. Aluml-
Gl terms. Apbroximataly $400 closing cost to veterans.
VDN REALTY
Ooorao Vonderharr, RItr. — MLS In the Mall	Room 110
01-5003	Evaa. OR 34033
Waterford
IMMEDIATE POSSESSIDN
01700 win move you Into this cue-torn built brick and aluminum ranch. 3 bsdreama. tor« livtog roam, 1W bath, and family ream. Kltchen'haa electric built-tot. On a large suburban tot, with lake prlvf leges an private laka. Yes wa will trade.	,
NDTHING DDWN
Far a Gl buyer on this dellhousa. Large carpalad living roam—tam-l^ kitehan - 2 badrooms - gas heat. Full prica 01.500 with fust closing cost to mova In. Call today.
WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOME
_____ ______ ________fRxtoy
tor appolntmtnl to saa.
WATERFORD REALTY 4o"aS?5r" vwiySgiVig!
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
A LOVELY 2 BEDROOM BRICK, gas haat, I'/k baths, firtplaca, btsu-tlful recreatlbn room. Kraanod-ln
MILTON WEAVER Ir
In the Village of____
111 W. Ufrtvarslty_______451-0141
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'4 W. HURON
AND PONTIAC motors bedroom house, 1 car garage, iced to back yard, basamani
*■ ™M0RRIS MUSIC
w NORTHRIDGE
235»ii_
?o.Sm:
yoursaH. to
litor suburban loci comfy ell haaf, a
I. ft. Hying traa I. Baatmanflata, ix
750 dawn 11317 phw tax and ‘~
MAGSTROM, Realtor
Muittola Listing Sarvica MOW. Hut
BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, ^55*7***
L&AL MOVING, 1 PIECE ’OR housatoi. M. C. LIppard, FE 5-7133.
Apai^^	31
AND 2 BEORC Man. Air and
DhBoaal. Folly	-
Rwigarator, AduHs only. No sias to 3140 ear me. 4I^1410■
SJSjKSSS'.'ti.S^
ne chlMran. ne ptfs, m .drinkers, available April
Underwood Real Estate...
„	0445 Dixie Hwy.. Clartston ,
A. JOHNSON 8 SON, BRnltors 415-1415 if no ans. 4354334 . 1704 S. TELEGRAPH HOUSES!	HOUSES!!
OPEN
4-H REAL ESTATE
"YOU CAN SEE 100 MILES' ------
any pictorawindmj to Ibis to^to 7 room ranch, satting on a. hlH-tap ovarlooktog "Crystal Lake," on 2S BtautHul Kras wHti p^ vato awtowntog p^ 30 mto south of Trsvant ENy. Call tor dttallt pisata. Prtea OlSMlb S3,-
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS ■ SUBURBAN LIVING loe FOOT Tots
VILLA HOMB, INC
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST
I M ■ B a A E R bay CAFRI - 1'A mile N.
OR 4-3»i Cewtto.
Modal phont 430-1544
RANCH
East o( ...- -
Rd. Faaturas 3 spactout IVi bathe, formal dim
BysarsiL"'fcisssj
NO,
Discount
Trade
tot wHh'several Irtat. Only SUMO.
WATERFORD VU,LA6E
4 btdroom older hams that ntadt loma flnlshtog, baeantonl. Sl'xItO' corner tot. Total price Stl.OOO.
LAKE FRONT EOT
Lait Aiigtlut GaK View lsta|aa. Beautiful tot hY^OHcaltonl berhood. 17100.	’	'	^
MCCULLOUGH REALTY
Tad McCultouah. Jr.
474-1330	*
440! Highland Rd. (M-Sl) ¥• $

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAllCH 81, 1966
OPEN GAYLORD
DAILY^I TO 7 SAT. Af^SUN. 1 TO 6
AnytMM by
TAYLOR
MODEL
See This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
i, m Highland Road *) S mllat watt ol City Airport
3-DEOROOM TRI-LEVEL
ALSO S-REDROOM. FULL BASE MENT. RANCH PLANS
PRICED FROM 2,500
on your lot or ouri WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
GROVE OF TREES In tha roar of mil lovaly brick 3 bedroom homo betwaon Pontiac and Orion. ■Excellent neighborhood 1I» eq. met of Hying hr only S3IJ00, tarmi, IlIxIM loot lot. Fireplace, axeal-lent ktichan, extra large roynt. See mil home now. Call MY IWl or FE I-MT3.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway at Flint Lake Orion
My ^3W^ or F-------
KINZLER
NEW CLASSIC RANCH
PINK _______
ranch wim all ................ -
genarout size roomi, utility room, 3 bami, baiament and attachad 2 car garaga. Hal ilrapibca wall, kitchan bullMni and carpatftg-Spacloui woodad lite and lake privileges. S24,»00. Termi. F|- ‘ time ottered.
40 ACRES
On paved dpad In Clarkston School trm^ All scenic and wooded building sitci. MOO an acre. Terms. Also 4 to 10 acre parcels In a new development. Suitable ter horiei. S3,»» up. IS per cant down.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521b Dixie Hwy.	i74-223S
Acrott from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service	"—
I. large carpeted living iramic tiled baths, tull . wHh finished family II prka
TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate — Building — Insura 7732 HWiland Road (MSei OR 4-Evenlngscall EM3-W37
IRWIN
gas hMh^^sa In downtown. Priced
SEMINOLE HILLS
carpeting a ige on 2 lots.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W W. WaWen_________FB 3-70S3
NEW I I I BRICK TRI-LEVEL WATERFORD HILL MANOR
In every detail. Custoi Ih bullt-lns. Large llvin. I fireplace. 4 spacious
kitchen «
Large lot. CALL FOR FULL'DEI TAILS.
SUBURBAN RANCHER
3 bedroom ranch home, carpe living room, spacious kitchan v ample cupboards. Ceramic tl bath, large recreation rm., tan back yard, fruit and shade trees.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, Rialtor
ELIZABETH UkE ESTATES. I bedroom EngHsh Colonial Brkk. 12x24 living room wim fireplaca. blow kitchen, sun perch, breakfar' ~" Full basmt wim gat heat, garage on 2 lots. Just SIB this bargalnl
WEST SUBURBAN 3 B home In spotless con
23 carpeted living rot.... -
kitchan, tiled bem, 13Vix23 peneled
BEDROOM RANCH HOAAE li. — new condition. Carpetad 11x11 living room, dining room, large utility room, fenced back yard. Cldtc to schools and storef. Just SI0,?M with $71 payments. See It todayl
WEST'suburban acreage wim
IRWIN
CLARK
WEST CITY - Good location, room brick bungalow with axpi slon attte tor 12x14 bedroom. Living room, dihette, kitchen »	-■-
UNHAPPY RtNTER?
living room, dining room, kite one badroam and bam dowg. finished attic tor another bedroom up. Full basement tiled, Vt bem, gat heat, qne car garage. Located near shopping and schools. Price S10,;m.
JOHN R AND AUBURN AREA
Four bedroom brick, m story 2 bedrooms S, bam up — 2 ^ rooms, VS bath living room, kH^-
WE NElED LISTINGS-WE ALSO BUY HOMES OR EQUITIES. Call us for quick and efficient act!-
Many other features — Price lU,-
John K. Irwin
luron	Sinct
r Mlhg Call FE 5-9444
GILES
OXFORD VILLAGE - We're ott< this 12-room house. 7 root wood floort, plastered wal
WEST COLUMBIA - $
GILES: REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin Ave.	FE S417S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NICHOLIE
WATERFORD AREA
will move you In. Payments Ilk rent. Vacant.
■vae. Cell Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HARGER CO.
u, ------- p, „„
nw W. Huron St.
ANNETT
West of City
A very scenic location. 4 lo.. with loo ft. frontage, plenty of garden space B fruit trees. Alum. sMid hema has bedroom, tewing room, LR, glassed B tcraened po bam and kitchen on floor. Basement, oil t Breateway B att. 2 car rage. Quick pottestlon.
Lotus Lake Front
55 ft. of sand beach, be ful vlaw all a-
--	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings B Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
O'NEIL
^.500 ‘
Wanted-An Abaolute PerfKtionitf-such at the present owner of
ihi.	I. Tfc. 1.*. ......— gorgeous, rich cream colored
home. She mutt demand a •niurr room at welt. The man we're II exposed basement completely pan-
Brown
Realtors B Builders Since 1t3S PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. TMs
BEDROOM
ondltlog^UWx
saets.
SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL. This cally decorated homo hat .... 1700 sq feet of living araa. Thera Is 24 ft carpetad living room a buutiful brkk fireplaca, f large bedrooms, 1V5 baths, family r-------	—
Val-U-Way
patio. Carpeting i
DORRIS
t 120x240 tl
In this ______
I the street --------
we are offering —— brkk ranch
Watkins Lake, w this very nfce e roi home for t17.f50. 0 tered walls, gas hei eludes all carpeting
ORION RED BARN SUB.
kitchen i
I. rrked tor imn S16.100.
HONEYMOON SPECIAL. Stert kids out right with this well c structed 2-bedroom bungalow or Shadad lot naar Williams La walls.
I bam.
w^h S
MULTIPLE LisTING SERVICE
iKAMPSEN
Your Natahbor Tra^
Why Don't Yout
Used Houses
following, are lust ------
I teaturas -v- mree ampla “ -rga Hving room wim alkout lowar laval with family room, 1W r “ Priced at de.SOO with $3500 glui^ casts or trade your
Lake Front
West Side
Lovely three badi rancher featuring
room, .larga kitcl.._____ ______
|as heat, ^lut more. Priced at
OFF PERRY
Dandy 3 bedroom brick front home in excallont o kitchen wim plenty tile bath, basamant, fenced yard, alum, awnings. Only 5500 down, priced under S14.000. Call for pointment to saa.
SAVE CLOSING COSTS
Assume^ preMnt owi
List With Us-We Sell a Hdme Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
lakland Ave. Open hours FE 5-e7M or fF B
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE
LAKE FRONT -blihgalow. 24' brick fireplace, storms and scr located in very $14,500. Terms.
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, room home. 4 bedrooms, wal wall carpeting In living roc dining room and hall, loads cupbMrds In kitchan, ment, gas heat, '
Only $7,750. Terms.
e-ROOM RANCH • -s of close s, full
Scar
LIKE TO PAINT? Nice Older h
STOUTS
Best Buys j' Today
Contemporary-
Outstanding 4 bedroom brick and redwood home, overlooking Pleasant Lake. Featuras ultra mod-
y. t epo-t, heated
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
TIMES
pletely finished lower level .....
matter bedroom, marble finished
bath with sunken tub, r----------
tion area, bar, 2 fireplaces.
Ing glass doors to patio, t ful terraced grounds, attachi
mention. All carpet-end drapes included at only 750 with terms. By appolnt-
Auburn Heights—
“eat 3 bedroom Ith carpetad llvli
I. .Owner's pride
Full price $31,500, $10,000 down; by ap^ntment
$26,900
Don't Kkk Yourself. Get	_
and |oy, but they are moving out of stater You'll iika' living room, 3 bedrooms, elegant double vanity In mem bam, vt-walk-out bateneent. 2car attached garage, all brkk construction and lets than one year old. $2,70$ down payment or we will taka y^ present home In trade.	#4-11
$il,900
Near Pontiac Country Club, l-rodm bi-level featuring 3 nice bed-roOTi and bam, 17 x 14 living room with luxurious carnet and tuH bam. Lower level hat kitchen with separate dining ro^, a family room wim fireplace and a recreation room, also laundry room and ‘ beach tor the little ones. Call now. We'll Trade,
V kitchen wim bul nt, lots of room f nice landscaped le
$16,900
3-bedroom brick .rench In Milford, garbage disposal. Full finished bast tion. Ceramic file bath, gas heat or garage. Priced to go at si«,7t)D and
$16,500
Drayton Plaint. 3-bedroom brick rancher. Full basement wHh 1, full ceramic bath, ivt-car garaga, fenced yard.
$13,500
West Suburban. $1,500 total down payment for m faaturing eountry-styie kitchen separata dining carpetad .living room, alumIndmMorma “" -----
aeratkw. 3 tots, Cyctona
Wak?
$10,500
Album Haights and Oakibne
bedroom heme artth IW<ar garage. I_ ... _____ ____
family. Just listed dt only «$to,500. Lat us arrange a. tow dasm peym^ and smart monmiy payments for you.	#11-,1
Builders Model Clos^Out
Only Two Lfft At $2000.00 SAVINGS
Taka advantage 01 this tremandeus savings and saikt etthar a tovaly Earty American Cdtonlal or an aye-appealing Sgllt-Lavel Ranch. Mava RIgM In. aaodels will be sow either tumishad or unfumlshad. (Drapas and carpatino Includad In sales, prka.) Prkas quoted afo
;	O'NEIL, HEAiyOR
3520 Pontiflc-U. M.	/
OR 4-2222	MLS
Op«n 9 to 9 FE 54619
Brick Ranch-
Located In No tiac, select ( room with d , wim hood an ’ ment, gas h street. Only $
Only $13,750 with i
h section ol POn-
; wim modamizad I room m home, good bam w"'
se stalls, tile, tool shed, 1-
ise, fenced pasture, naar one e road trontaga. Only $47,500
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 5-01 Open Evas. Till $ p.m. Mpltlple Listing Service
cut-stone construetton,
glass windows with i______ .
mroughout, also many more attractions that only your '-----
lion will reveal. Why r...	.
one of our courteous salespeople and 4et them show you mrough. We have the key — Oh yr-Clarkston schooltl
COLONIAL
Trllevel featuring 7 lovely roon lake privileges on Loon Lake, bedrooms, gas haat, oak ftoo . plastered walls, brick firaplaca In family room, axcellent dacor „ throughout, 2-car attached garage, blacktopped drive and
- street, a raal charmer, folks, and can be purchasad on land contract. Only $0400 down and
’. Call h
WHEN YOU SEEK OOR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
lL5?'am2»*ia^ aSSK? iSIf
e&s aMfoliui Oty, I rtillsa*ngfn
Charlavoix. taoo caah. Writu ... R. P. Nichols. Box 314, Chartovolx,
Mich. 47720.	_________
BLOCK PliOM

costs. Wa will tr
25 ft.
Ing room,________
V room, carpat-plus otners too
t. Trada your old he
a In.;
New Homes
$14,200 •
farga dl^^ wln^s^ m
Frushour Struble
Issac CIpry School
THIS 3 BEDROOM, 1 FLOOR, has large carpeted living room,
big kitchen wim dining ---
has gat heat and large I over I ;scre, with plenty trees end big grape erbor. $12,700. Let us appraise y present house as trade In.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
A TERRIFIC BUY on mis spa clous family home, all rooms — one floor. Slone fireplace In Ing room, II' kitchen, 22x12' l( lly room, and what a beaut 200' lot for children to roi $14,500 will move you right with your house as trade-in.
NEAR LitaN JR.
lah lwftwM, Pr>|wity W
Clara Coun^, prlvlto^ on 1 Reas. EM 3^.______________
1000 W. Huron St.'PbrPg 44jl-
BUSINESS PROPERTY
In tha heart of town at bargain
■^BREWER REAL ESTATE
74 B. Huron	^ PE Mill
Or call Mr. Oragary, Rb H2I7
Rbsort Prtpi^
HIGGINS LAKE COTTABE FOR sale, 3 bedrooms, IM.bath, —
lEti-AyK;fB__________
I LOT 6N DEWEY NEAR FISHER
* 'nfiS! ’
RURAL GROCERY STORE, BEER
am living quarters connaelad. TVb miles S. W. of Hillman, Mich. Rob-drt KOhyon, Hlliman, Mich.
BmbIiibbb
APARTMENT '
Retirement opporWnlty. 40 f apart. Located Detroit. In 140,173. Expanse Including -....... taxes, salary.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Cass Lake kd. 412-1255
iJ5^sw“a?f:	*
$31,000 With 10 par cant FE M144- L. BrnimT
160 ACRES
Frontage on 2 roads, land County location. ' ~ ipgly -----
'ideal' for sulHlIvId-
____ . Large kH
Partly paneled I I beautiful carpet
I, 2Vi b
Just let u $34,700. Rea . to build. Trade-In accepted.
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
---------0 - gulet
- gently rolling land 'Tin sou presently under cultl-1. xMora land avallabla. 1575
trees - lake potential, $5750, $575
reedy for development — frontage on pavement — t . running mrough rear of property.
acres -44 nic — Ortonv..., le lend. 15750, 1575
$eIe Uifi Etftwictf 48
A "MOT" TELE.. RO. CORNER ,
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
One of the very few toft ln*ll Pontiac Airport area. Wa hai this 110x110 foot tot toft at. on $100 par foot. CALL TOOAYI
GIROUX
TO 50 LANI CONTRACTS
IW
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N._Qpdy|a Rd... ^ FE 5414
CASH FOR LAND CONTR;
Qliick CASH FOR LAND CON-TRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE >7MI. Res. FE 44113, A4r. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS
salL*?Ap‘?TOL"lAvl ASSN., 75 W. Hufan.
profit approx. $20,575.54. f-rice $150,000. $30400 down. Charles L. Langs. FE M251.
Ons of tha oMast and b« county, samo owner for ev yaars. Wall tocatad on good closo In 15,000. Cash prk. . . eludes 3« boats,'$3400 guarantsed — fishing Ni^ia a“"
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
II W. WALTON	33MM4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
'BUD
Need Storage Spoce?
will m..——
square age sp with q
to M57; over
shelving, 7 feet high; atso Pxl' security storage span, sm " fke ares, private antranc. .... truck doors, 2 bams. One year
22 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREBZ. ar. MOO vshM. Bait adar. FI 24154._____ I JlidPL
MY^^ED AND HIGH cHAiR,
BABY CRIB, CHEST OF DAaWeRI, dining room sat. FE Ptht.
Ask for Tad McCullough «» -ARRO hEALTY 5143 Cass-Eiliaoem Lake Road
:ONTRACT5 Dixie Hwy
HANDMADE PATCHWORK QUILT, larga slia. Mada a( silks, vshrsts and satins. Bach patch finishad In fancy feather stitching. Naar jaHect condition. $45. Phono Milford
van. FE 1-7127.
LOAN
Moiey tl lim •	61
_jUomsbdjMoitoij^^^ _
LOANS
$21 TO $1#00
5ja»TYLOAN£2-._
LOAN^ TO
$1,000
Jsually on firsi visit. Quick, fria y. halplul.
FE 2-9026
OAKLANrT0AN*CO.
te Pontiac State Bank Btoto; 7:30 to 5:30 - lat. 7;» foT.
LOANS TO $1,000
To conspiidata bills Into ana manlh ly payment. Quick sarvks wim
tv'scari
BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Fbianca Ca.
401 Pontiac State Bank BulM
FE 4-1538-9
Going Business Close To 1-75
Swaps_____________________^63
7W HORSE GARDEN, TRACTOR “•»h attachments SlSOt FE ^7157.

II around. Keep It tall off 3 or 4 si In all. Hljm 7 nd mis delightful h a yours. Others, I
PARTRIDOC REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE A35II XI. rrice, SEND FOR GREE CATALOG necessary BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, Wx-200' In Roehastar. $3,700. OR 4-3521._______________________________
MLS Prl»- 9
I S 750
SGHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available .
, $uilding^Sites!
Your Plans Or Ours
474-0154 Crescent Lake Woods 72x1 M Square Lake Road 130x35
Sylvan Shores .........45x140
Colonlat Hillsy ........
Clarkston, main st.,
Metamora, 12 acres, ti— ..............
River	$13,500
75x175 3
num’ products; excellent bloc building with brick front, caMm shop and supply room, InsM and apen sloraga with toadin dock, basement and garagi Building suitable for other bus nest. Call for further details.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
^	47 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 COMMERCIAL
BulMlng 14x30’ on busy liras., new usM tor shoe repair. Ideal Isr any nSlI bualnaia. WW aacrMr-for quick sale. Terms or trade.
J. J. Joll, ReoHy
FE 2-34M___________ 4IHa
DAIRY WHIP
Includes 340 foot on M-24 ovl.
1 acre, 2 bedroom home, a nearly nbw drive-ln, fulM equipped with blacktop parking. Only $15,000 dov~^
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2441 5. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orton
FIBERGLASS BOAT FOR GO
Kart. 330-0)73.___________
14' AERO CRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT
30 Mercury and trar ...
for lot, aquity In ho car er ITOO; 332-3722.
1740 CORVAIR 4-D
;»r343-%r.	"
1745 VW CAMPER. SELL OR SWAP.
Annett Inc., Realtors
21 'E. Huron St.	331-0444
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Choice building sites from
acre parcels. V ip. $5750 and u.. ..
.jwn and 1 par cant a month
AL PAULY
GROCERY STORE
SOM llcansa. futures and Inva tory Includad, property with rooms and bam above, good ce
'“^e'vVER REAL ESTATE
WM. B. MITCHELU Satos Mgr.
I E. Huron	FE 441
Evas. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5217 GROCERY STORE - BEER. WINE,
Northern High
2 badrooms, 12'xll' living I'x12' kitchan. full Mas completaly tiled. Cat
List With Schram and Call The Von
I JOSLYN AVE. FE i
O^n 7-7 Daily
BUZZ BATEMAN
Says
SPRING IS IN THE AIR BUSINESS IS WONDERFUL
DOLL HOUSE '
OWNER leaving area ai front rancher. Oversize I by bus. $13,750 wim luti Bring your own "doll" ar
d says SELL this sharp 3-bedrodm brlck-it, steel storage shed and Clarkston Khools mortgage costs down to quallflad veteran. I tee This one TODAY.
t lakefront on Lake Orton, porches and nkaly
____ luttlng.ouf into laka.
vacation tha year-round.
Wonderful fishing, en|oy yourself ar Priced for Quick Sale at $2A500-wlth tt
SUMMER COHAGE
PREPARE NOW FOR SUMMER-Hiva fun In mis cute inB eofii7orr-~ able summer home, completaly furnished. Easement to laka dlract-ly In front of property on Big Laka, north of Pontiac.
priced at M,750 with I14W (‘	----— ---------
lit- and antoy yourself.
MUCH DESIRED
LOCATION-Schools. shopping and raom for averyona rancher built In )7S5 in Watklna-IHxitlac Estataa. Larga w scaped comer tot, ledgereek firepieee, I74t. groufxMinwl . room and Ker garage. Leaded with extra features and prica ducad S2#00 If sold wimtn 50 days. Now only S214M am axcall terms. CALL RIGHT NOW^
■ NEW MODEL HOMES
autifully built ot toy bullt-lns. Mo d SUN. w p.m. u .csn Trade i
ot. A type and .prlca^for averyona. aluminum, tots ct axtrsr laaturas and fw appolntmtnt and Opah SAT. prepare to bullU hr Spring. .... .------------ ^ appOInh.
your present smaller
Pontioc	BATEMAN Rtolty	Rochisttr
FEB-7161	M.LS. Rwltor	OL 1-B5B1
377 S. Ttltgraph Rd. . 730 S. Rochtsttr Rd. ----------------1' ^ ^^—:—
Ihcohib Piyrty M
2 STORY
Income presently ranted tor SI 75 par month, large living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bam and
rooms, living rooi bsm up. Gas haal cation, 112,500 w down payment.
Sislock & Kent, Inc*
1307 Pontiac State Bank BMg.
330-7274____________________mmS
HOLLY AREA, 10 MINUTES PON-tIac, 40U130* tots. Sewer and water In, 33475. 325 rnonm. Near ahop-ping. Bloch Brea. OR 3-1275.
NEAR ROCHEStER
____of young pln«. You
must tea It to appreelata “• beauty. On|y 137,500 on terms.
WARDEN
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
NOW IS THE TIME
10 ACRES wim flowing svall, | soil and nice building apdt. _ feet of good road frantaga. 07,775,
^1 FRONTAGE.
HOME SITES, OS’ ■
I beautiful wai-
sS'
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND " ■ • Dally Co. EM 3-yr'
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 20 utas, 50'x150' wooded lof, tft!
month. Private laka, no nM___________
altowad. Btoch Brat. OR 3-I27S
LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-no Hatohta Subdhrttton, nastlad ba-twaan^ natural lakat. City wa-
jr*ii«rtorta.ii&.”chis
iS2r^*m*ewaerva^
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
J3M Fantlac Slita eank
... _________iEAUTI-
Travaraa Bay, alee ax-“ luat aff tha bay.
-----------— Park. Par lUHh-
ar I Intormatlon write, Tha Ham» STOdd, Northpert. Michigan. EV
Mwlfceni Priyerly . 51iA
I aeuth of Mackinaw i
itoilet Ft. 'c5RWBR L6t iH'iyAif
_________ $15,000
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5-5MI
paved $300 I
DAZZLING VIEW
ahat you will axparlanca
" ' "''Sittl* loST’anSSS
1 mllat norm ofFTS
I) Pontiac FE yn
LET US START YOU I
!?s:
100 ACRE FARM
SOUTH OP LAPEER Comfortable and neat and .. enough to an|oy, 4 badrooms, li 40xW bam, garage and eltiar ctlltnl buildings. $30470. Terms.
C. Pangus Inc,, Realty
OPEN 7 DAYS
430 M-15	OftenvUla
CALL COLLECT HA MnS ■
ROCHESttR
• iman^ toliwiili
. ixealtont for a
i-acra ^

—smwwm
area - 154x117* . . 4117$, - — deem -.317 mo.
PUN SPOT SITS . . Deck Li 75x230' . . . 33507 - 1400. your ttnito. baiTTf SANDY IBACH . . . Pontiac front . . . 41x134' ... 3411 3500 dawn 130 mo.
HA6STR0M RS/M-TOR', ML*.-
W. Huron, daya OR 44351,, avea. OR 34227.
SKiSpr
106 ACRES
Located near Hadky, SI mik norm of Amiec. Hat ITxdr to shad, wall, atoctrtcity and adpti 3300 par acre. WW acBapf tru *1 pert dawn payment.
CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY
23. W.	.
MULTIPLE LUTING SIRV
Paid training am tanca available. i lay, 444.1341, tvas
LEASl
$300.00 a monm, 1200 aquara phis basamant. Comer with ai..,.. parking. Presently utad a# a high clast gift shop. Businast may bt
CHRYSLER.pl YMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP
Clarkaton_____________MA 5-2435
S«h ClGtMi
COMPLETE WAr6| SIZE 7-10,
FRANCHISE
iBIe for loc 6Wn«r
BATEMAN
Itousa^f
PARTRIDGE ' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TROT OUT THE TROUTI
tackit butlneat, plut tha paying cuttomar who fitti In ygur private pond. A h^ltul^ y acrqi on paved highway, 5 miles from Pontiac. Scar garega, plus the butineu building. Art for 140,-000 wim $13,000 dn.
NEW TRAILER PARK
The perfect reltrement Inceme end It's to easy to eneratg. 17 $7*^
dryers, and city water. Ifa oi 111400 svim $7400 dn. and $7$ I
"^TEEN-AGE NITE CLUB
3Bx40,two itory I ftoorsYarpatad as
apant*“1n 3m 1 CPI
nswr
rtmodellhB. 14 acraa, ---laqpt IncluM for r-*“
rntfSoE REAL tSTATI_
"sFHO^^WeATSfor*
PARTY STORE
Ideal toewtan naar WaAlad Lake.
WARDEN

Sde Im6 CMlifClt
1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS
Ug^qraM-. -Ml.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
lull
IRONZB OR CHROME OINITTR
;SaTraja!
langsrtar) tablat In X T and 7 p
BUNK BEDS
ChoIca ar is atytoa. trundle btdt,
«mWtta“'tl7.»*and*up. '^rwxra Pumitura. 210 E. Pllto.
P E R A T C D )llC______
■ ■ It. Makat be
.......
----------or 04.45 monthly ac.
capttd. 5 year guafantaa and tot-sons. Call credit manager at 343. 3422. CERTIFIED SEWING CEN-
CHEST 112; DRESSER I
CHROME KITCHEN SET, BABY lurnltura, desk, bade, rocker, cof-taa labia and miK. OR 3-7444.	.

RANGE, KENA40RE,
ELECTRIC DRYER; DANISH MOD-im couch; atudto couch, 34; rocking chair; numarou* oHwr hauu. hold furniture. OR X
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1744 dealgnt; pull dovm, balloonp, stprt. Bedroom, 31N7. porch, 31.55. Irrpgutari, tampMt. Pricaa only factory can give. Mich-Igdn Pluoreacant, 373 Orchard
GE AUTOMATIC DISH-WASHER S35. Small ell usva heater anri teak $i5i EM >;
2-2441 batOre 3 p.m. er attar 4 p.m
GIBSON
ELKTR^C
1C STOVE, tia
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 125. Gas stove. 115. Wathar, 125. Hot water heater, $25. FE $-2744.
V. Harr»a._________________
HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER. 130.00; FrIgMaIre Electric Stove, 40", 330.00; Coldapot Rtfrlgarator. 335.00. 3000 Grtanwood, 1 mlla East of Auburn Halghtt. ULJMIM. HIDE-A-WAY BED, 3 LIVING ROOM Chairs. Phileo TV. EM 34101.	,
HOME FREEZER SALE New 1744 rhodal. holds 345 lbs. ' In original factoiy crates Reduced to 5140. 33 dn. 32 per vtfc. PRETTER'5 WAREHOUSE OUTLET .... . -------- PE 3-7051
table, 350, er F. 47*0233.
M P E R POOL
IRONRITB MANGLE THERMO-—t. 155; Hamilton gap dryer, 150.
PHOTO EQUIPMENT SPEED GRAPHIC - 4x5 wHh caia, 10 tHm hoWtra, X$ lent, flltora, Hl-land ftash attachment. Alto, OaJur antorger wHh double bartowt, brand new condition. Will tmarga 35mm to 4x5. Will trade Mr 23 rlflaa, 3744 rHtet. ahotamt - CB aquipmant. Call OR 3¥51
WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE
GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS
xa modeL 1 toiimtralura oon-(repesswto")a wif ** FRETT»'rWARBtfOUSE OUTLET ■ ■■ S. Tatograph__FB 3-7751
ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE
STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYl 1 I
BILL SPENCE
PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlel,	1775 W. Huron
REMODELING COTTAGE. FURNI-‘ and antlquae muat go. 1
I. ltd S. Broadway.,Laka
REFRIGERATORS, 127 UP. GAS
R-le U——I—lA 4>eeA. nWMIVvM VWOf
Vt WHAT YOU'O EXPECT TO PAY
3.
ROOM OUTFIT $317	.
7 PIECE LIVING ROOM 17 PIECE BEDROOM 5 PIECE DINETTE DISHES 31 PC. SET E-Z TERMS . LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 14142 Pritt Tratflc light aeum ol ' -
1 ABSOtUTELY NEW DEMONSTRATOR HOUSEFUL $3.00 A WEEK
Cemplata heuaatul furnltura, tofa and chair, 2 and tablat, 1 eoHaa fabla, 2 table lampa, 1 poto lamp, I TUty rug, 4 piece badreem - * lit, 5 ptoca dinalto. vrttli range riifritarator. PE MS13, Mr. J ton. Wtrh wide Mama fumlaW
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
34100M OUTFITS $278 (Good) >2.50 WMkIy $378 (Boner) $3.00 WNkty $478 (Beit) $4:00 Weekly
NEW LIVING EDOM EAROAim
**:SBwlin*ooM earoains
RED SOFA	^
...	7 ..

NEW
ROPER GAS RANGE “CHARM II"
Stilt in crate
vihlta, 4 automatic bumart. doul even, ratinarto, will aacrifica. C OR 34473 after 4:1# p.m.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG,
holat, ate. — modem caMnat — Sim under guaranlaa. Taka over paymanta of S7 FER MO. Mr Imoa. or SS4 caah bal.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SINGER
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
-ZIg zaggar. In aturdv c^ryteg case. Rtpoitattad. Pay off M caah or paymanH af tS, PER tM. 5 year guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905
SPECIAL
N A MON-'H BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Canaittt of:
1-placa living radm lUlto with 2 itep
vani?
ipring to match i
Stolen dinetta ut, 4 chroma chain, formica tqp table, 1 boekeata, 1 T'xll' rugHncludad. fll tor 4377.
- WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	F|	$-1571
II W. PIKE	FE	2-2117
STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NI^W ilnalaum. and good uaad tumlturd.
«-feVV
SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM
to choetd from, i Wa guarantee yw •hop bttora you i
OVINCtAL CHAIR, LOU7IM
5l!2!%3GS!P
fnMfMDf WHH fw ITilWr# Ifit
M sr»,ari£i'i^
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN ft Our 17 W. Ptka tabto lampa
___md dinette tabta .
Armlaat bolatar-back. i Electric trenar ..... 34" ttodi^ ranta
9xt2 Lbioloum Ruos .. $3.89 'Acn|fr From tho Moll"
■'Vgim^^’la''
EAIY TERMI
....■Sito Eram I 2.75 74.7$ to ... IH#S
•	5.7$
.... 747.N
nspiio^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, MARCH 81> 1066
H—^7
KAUTIFUL
ANV«MI MTCHWORK '«VlLt
KIbo ob<uw. ■xctlhwt cot<-
dttlon. tiM MA 5-10M atlwr and 111 day Saturday. l^eUAHbLSTERED SOFA


KAYAK IJW 41 Lt$,--------------
archary bow. AMP ICO alaetrk
orand -■— --------- -----
*5I-3W
n-INCH Ul
FI MW ' baaii I
01 WALNUT CONSOL! TV,
»;l .Vi?'c<SSV»;
tSN.10. M 11" partabia, a Iba., IMfJd. mica tr wlor, radio and titrao oomblnatlen, MH.». Hamohiyi lladric, R) W. Huron.
LAVATORIBI COMFLtTi,
vaiut. ll4.fSi alw bathtub!.____
ihowtr italli. Irragulari, ttrrHIc valuta. Mkhlgan Fluartictnt, m Orchard Liit. FI a#4R.

MINI OARAOl SALE FRIDAY
ss.r rr'.r::.
asaertmant. Wall punw. 1x7 flarapa door. 3Ua Clairvlaw. NorthwMiarn Hwy. and Orchard Ldka Rd. araa. Farmlngm AHA M114.
COLOR TV IAROAINS, LITTLI Joa‘i largoln Hwwih Ft MI4S.
MISCELLAiukoJs HOUSEHOLD — ■ bumar S ovan_ Frjoj
kcA Color n inch tV, <
SPORTS SPECIAL, Ul or antanifa with
CULLIOAN AUTOAAATIC AAARK Now Inatallad In Blrmln^in hon... orlpinal coot clooo to SMO, tocrl-fica for ramalmno paymanta "
■*| 7.4S1I daya,
FULLY AUTOIMTIC, I YEAR old. aasuma paymanta of SS43
1 TRUNDLE BED.'CALL AFTER 1. FE S^tl
I-----------------
1 HORSE AIR COAAPRIsIER, TIRE
chanaar, undarcoatlna ------‘*—
plug claanar, 42541304.
b« ale. AAuat ooliact balanca of S^S2 caph or will occopt pay-- -la oTs5.S2 monthly. 10 yaar
AN HAIR
I, paw SMT
„■■■ ------ -------- 731-tiat.
lOM DODOB PICKUP, S75. ELEC-tr^Wva, ttS. Couch aat, IIS.
Kn cHi^ % TON PICKUP WITH I
r. flooid CO
..... with SSxir privoto htmting cl toOB. OR s-ina. I
IMS SHOP SMITH RADIAL ARM
aaw. LH	.........—
«s-aai.
Adding aaachii
th. dia**-'-• ■ 'I— .----------
BoMrliTa! 7TSINl!%t
BRONZE SgAAP PUMPS. SOLD • d.‘«tchinBad, ------- ‘
NO A)
«. movM|, mutt tall, ir a p.m. Rachaatar.
i . m——f......
! SIZE HAND
purtta. tii.fs '
I Tiapwrlttr M t. Ilaxt to SIm
MODEL 741 REMINOTON WOOO-maatar, Cal., EMM, axe., comoWla with Waavar tcopa and guide dr I, also. WalitMr T-1
platol----	-----
bart.
STEVENS .410..S1 OVER-UNDER
-------------------------
iraaa. 144 rK. Ap-
'LUMBINO BaROAINS. PTTT StandInB lollat, IM.»S. IBgaUi haatar. S47.as; S-glact bath a« SSa.as. Laundry trly, trim, S10.K ahowar ttaiu with trim SM.fi ^bowt aWk. n.fSt Lava, tlfi tuba, 010 and up. Plpa cut m thraadad. SAVE PLUAABINO CO ------FE 4-1510.
QUEEN SIZE I bod apThiga. F thair boat guai
pair, now S7f a pair.
JIM'S OUTLET
lEll DIxia Hwy.
SET OF YELLOW o6lD WEDDINO ringa and man'a goM band, HOD. OEiacerd playar, OfS. 47MS«f
SINGER IN CABINET
Wa'«.*rUSL‘i!S,'^
ate. Mutt cpilaet I34.M cat tS.M nwnthly. 1 yaar guari
call cradit nMnagtr at ».-
RICHAAAN BROS. SEWINO CENTER. ___________
0 AAACHINI
laolki
SLIGHTLY USED W006 FOLDING
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
My"*ln * biejg?^iSewrewni Buy adrty and aava. Your Apacha factory homo town daalar, BIlL COLLER, I —a aaat at Lapaar on M-11.
---	1N4 SPAULDINl
cluba, raglttartd Chl-Chl i Irona, 1 woodt. ‘	■
Wtrila Ihay laat K Arcada. Mirada
,.....'®Rodr^".
s'r'^PoSf'ftJS't
SKI-000 SAIL, NEW AND USED IMS modalt. Nor-Waat Sporta,
S. Talagraph. Opan S to f
FOR SALE, REGISTERED S-yEAR-oW AAorgan filly, with papari. 4-yaar-oW Morgan mart, both ganlla. Mutt tan, ownar ^ng to collaM. Muat hava osad-hnina. 4as-Md7. Mlltord.
A-l PEAT DELIVERED. OR LOAD-
"" ’’’t.
raaionably pricad. Call F*E
SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT. ^D Trucking, dTMIdO or 473-4404 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL 6lRT, IBA
atona, maaon aand. r ""—■-----------
cavating. OR »S0SB.
M CHIHUAHUA. W TOY FOX TER-
1-A poodle trimming. SHAM-
i-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD aarvica. lAAATODDS, SM-7l3t.
S MINIATURE AKC REGISTERED
AKC TOY poodle S WEEKS OLD. Black tamaW. Apricot, mala. S7S
aach. 47ia4».__________________
AKC TOY POODLE APRICOT, mala, a woakt. SM-dTW.
XkC TOY POODLES, 1 WHITE, 1
algnmanta. SNI Hatdiary Rd. FrI
STAINLESS STEEL KITONEN
AKC RE^TEREO COCKER PUP-plaa. I wkt. oW, and up. Champion bred. Phono m-ms attar t p.m. AKC WHitB MINIATURE POODLE
shield store
LAWRENCE ST.
- -----* your naada
_________________ Appllancaa
WATER PUMP Va HORSE DEEP lot. OSS. FE---------
AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BEA-
AKC POODLE PUPS -
A RECORD COLLEaiON
Dating back IS yaart, artlata ... eludt Glann Millar, Clyda AAcCoy. Cab Calloway, Tommy and Jimmy Dortay. Complpta collactlon or tin-gular. Alto raoord playar and radio comblnatlan. FE S-34SS ba-twaan 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
ImY FURNITURE INCLUDING
sy/a.xa!''- •" ***■
kALOWIN RESALE STORE, Cl6TH-l^and MltC„ Sf4 Baldwin, FI
f^EMENT RUMMAGE; CLOTH^ Ing, houtahoW llama, tUmltura. Wad., - Sat. t:S04;10. 4140 Joyca
ott Sathabaw or ---------- '—
Walton Blvd. OR
Bottli Gas Installation
Hwj TBEh-MR^REiry M
BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PUTB Atl altaa naw andoaad Matal lota boxaa. 42xSS-S14.tf I h.p. alac. motor—040 1 h.p.-4a3t TVk h.p.-aOf Hl-La 7,000 lb.-0000 4JM0 tb., A-I-4IS00 ■ BOULEVARD SUPPLY sot S. Blvd. E.___FE 1-7001
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS U PRICES^
Drayton Pool Supply Co.
4743 DIXIE HWY.	4734714
boD HOUSES ALL SIZES, II^SU-latadt kmiaa fumitura. 740 Or-chard LakO Ava.__________
Drafting tables, am dixie Hwy- Forbaa Primbig B Otto Si^jlta. wa alao buy thorn. OP
Electric dryer, gDoo^conoi-
Dlatra)utor, S43-131S.________________
koR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" claan carpata wtih Blut Lut-tra. Rant alactrlcr thampooar tl. Hudaon't HOrdwara, 41 E. Walton.
For tha Finest in Top-Quality Marchondisi Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC AAALL
b Inaxpanaiva At
ippi^atiw
GARAGE DOORS
Staal ana niaca, atcHontl, wood agd flbatglaa. Factory ralaelt In aoma alatt. Garpaa front ramedtl-
--------------- TUB	RNd.OSURI
' with awan daaign, SSS.li. 6. A.
Thompton, TOMM-sa W.
DOOO USED VACUUM CLEANERS —SIS and up, guarantaad. Al rabullt Klrbya wHh tama guari tata at naw onaa. Kirby t^L. S Supply Co., 1417 Dixia HWy. Call 474-ir-
HO Train AND table
_______OA M44f ________
Rot WATER. HEATER, 30 GALLON,
tamoua Noroa brahd, ra|id at raeovary. Sm BTU.^ I
VBlua, 0«.fS. Taka
v.-45fflr*'
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
COLLIE PUP, AKd aUCe. SABLE
Female boxer Puppies
GolloghBr's Music
1710 S. TaWgraph South of Or^rd Laka IS44 - Opan Evm. Til f p.m.
__________Sat. 5:30 P.M.____
ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN 0 U I T A and ampittlar. aoo. 453-7701. EXPERT PIANO mDViNA PIANOS WANTED Bob'! Van Santo EM 1-71 HOUSEBRDKEN INSTRUMENTS OP PLEASURE
rand piano, utad, 4'5" race dttlonad. Sava many 000.
Hammond aplnat organ, u^. walnut fimth, modal L-100, tava many ass.
LEW BETJTERLY
LOWREY STARLIT ORGAN, t KEY board, 3 yaart oM. ExcellanI cr-dltlon. S43S. 4740004. Balwtan
NEW GRiTCH SNARE DRUM, cata and aland. S45. FE 14310.
PLAYER PIANO
ENctrk Grand with Duo playar, playa vary wall wll praatlon. Soma relit Inoludad.
MORRIS MUSIC
Acrott trwn *Ta*Hur»n** FE 3-0547 TRADE IN SPECIALS
USED ORGANS
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
4 AKC CHIHUAHUAS.
BMHSHUNP PUPS, SIOJTOWN. IKC-Tarmt. JAHEIMS. FE^t-3S3t.
TIZZY
>P SUARTlR HORSE STAL-
......................
I aaddk. S13S I
( HARNESS, aat. Raduead
CIRCLE C RANCH
__________. 435-343»_____________
' iAbpLfe HORStS FOR SALE, alao raglatarad auartar horaat. Heat bam In tlroT. 3501 WaWon Rd. Laka Orion. Call 335-1310 or Ml 7-0404 anytlma, Homo “ -
_________..JRSEMENII
WANT TRAILER? WANT TO TRAVEL? GET A NEW MILEY HORSETRAILER 5705 UP. E.Z. TERMS. A4IRRIE ACRES, 1457 ■■ LIVERNOIS, OL 1-0475.	‘
Stud sarvka
CIRCLE C RANCH
435-3430
APPROXIMATELY 100 BALES OF
...................
ay, tl^tly tollai la, centractera, a
TrEvtl TraHarB	IB
iPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-
PHEASAHTS, TUR-
ka«?^ ptoeona,^ _____________
(Hilnaaa. Hatchlno agga a
PPLES, CONTROLLED ATMO-
‘^ira. Raaaonabta. Max Pr-----
Stkknay Rd. Clarkalon.
MkINTOSH WHI >0 bir. WaTkart, SI
APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD, 410 E. WaWen, 1 block aaat at Joalyn.
FOR SALE MAIDEN BLUSH Applet, 51.00 bu. bring own — talner. 435 E. Buell Rd. Norl Jtochaatar, out Rechatter Rd.
JOHN DEERE MODEL L TRAC-tort with plowt and cultivator. NA 7-3303, Davit Mach., Ortenvllla.
plea, 1-445, 3-050. 130-3001.
DISC, SMALL SCOOP, and DiadO. 50 hourt on rc" •" engina. Naw raar Nrao. 0000.
34W attar 5 p.m. Ortonvtila.
USED EQUIPMENT
TO 0 Crawlar, Ford 400 wHh or, Hakaa toady, 310 Cto C er, aav. utad Ford tractora. International Vi ten pkk-Op. — Ford atatton wagon. Pomiac Farm and Ind. Tractor co., 015 S. Woodward. FE 40441 or FE 4-1443. i«fO CUB CAbteT TRACTOR
By Katt Omuui
lMli-AccEM#riii 97 Auta-Trwk ftlftf lAir mi Mmi lili
Mercury Oulboardi 3.0 up to 110 h.p.
-SPECIAL-Marcury 1.0
M	NOW ONLY 0140JO
Naw 14' (j^tnoat .	..... 0140JO
AM - at tow at 040JO It.
a New RIVIERA CRUISER,
“Please make Father quit referring to my blind date as‘pot iuck’l"
^iW OF:
StriomlinBs-KBnskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors PloymotB Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers
tida doer, 4 alaapar. Meal with a bad In the raar.
Saa ua at Tha Flint IMA Shew March *33-17
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15310 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771
Auta AccBtsoriBS
1057 HARLEY. XLH 5400.
Creathavan. Elliabeth Lk.
1040 BSA. 450 CC SCRAMBLEk. I^E:
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quaan - Overland - Ovanca-Concord Iraltora.
MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 3140 W. HURON	FE
STARCRAFT CAMPfcR! PINTER'S MARINE •*“
Wanteci Used Trailers
Va will tall any 13'-40' .travel. or Buytra waiting
CHRIST CRAFT 10' INBOARD WITH Ualtor • Excaltoftt candHton. SIOOS.
CORSAIR Wl
T “
CLEARANCEI 1965 Models
ttoj^CgNjlay MERCURY-MER»UI»R DEALfR
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Opan 0-4 FI
1045 HARLEY SPRINT, H MODEL, 350 CC, exealtont condition. 1100 mllaa. Call batora 7 pm. FE 5-7030. 1044 HONDA
HONDA DREAM 000 MILES,
1945 HONDA, 140 SUPER HAWK, ■”W new. Baal otter. Call aft— through waekdayt. OR 3-0743.
B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI
ACT'now An'J>“sAVB ANDERSON
COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine" piwtography by appointment. Clean, cenjtortabla,
s:?^r'hJlA^^U"lff<la.’rw.
$. BIwT, Rochaatar. 0 to ‘ —-
KING. BROS.
FE 41443	PE 40734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka WALKING GARDEN TRACTOR FE 44734
_____________________________Irl-Collia
atud aervka. 153-4740. Canine-----------
try Chib.
1045 33' DRIFTWOOD, SELF-CON-talned, loti Of extraa. ilaopt 4.
4341033. Call after 5 p.m.__
1045 SILVER BUFFALO WITH DIN-
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
435-1711, Hourt 94 Monday through Friday, 0-5 an Saturday
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS cruise out, INC.
9-0 FE 44403
Truck Camper .
’ Garway, Lhoaaar and
Hdt Walar ..........
' ewtuy. wHh baitary
WEIMARANBR FEMALE WITH 1, 3 Wka. 4743517, bat. 3:30 p.r
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
3001 W. Huron St.	FE 34031
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE SUN-day April 1, 1 p.m. 0010 .Pontiac Trail, 3Vk mllat aoulh of South Lyont. Commedai, draaiar, cheat, round oak dining ta'-'- '
and but tat, booki-------—
tatoplwnaa, rara itamp collactlon, cowballi, ctockt, watchai, china, glaia, eoppar and bran. Many Hama too numaroua to ir -*— Edwin H. Murto, audlonaar.
AUTO AUCTION SATURDAY, 1;(
COIN AUCTION. SATURDAY, APRIL t atartlng at 4 p.m. 14 N. nxv-.-FEi-lOOlorPB 34970.
- “*.M. PJto
o!?Prli«lKitY A^JK
la Buy-Satl-Trada. Retail 7 dai Conalgnmenlt Wekema
PUBLIC AUaiON UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS
BYmNTIAC POLICE DEPT.
... .... ..	••■^igan
"cars
0170 Grand Blanc R Swart! Creek I tractera, pgnlaat ta
PlMts-TrBBs4hrabs 11-A
ENTIRE STOCK. SMALL NUR-
tary. Eatabitohad euttai-
cMj^Ma. Call gtlar 3
~7m
;	73
SCOTSMAN'S ICE PLAKERt ROOT IT barrai WRh carbanator. Olh-artktoa, 335-7733.
BRGREENS. UPRIGHTS.
N. of 1-75 totcraactlon. Cedar Lana E^|yaan Farm, 0070 Dixie Hwy.
IjBl^ t Sytes B1
CHIEF PONTIAC COIN StlOP w uumi at Hendtraon-
Spertli Beois
1^6 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, pc.
I 1. wattan dalty OtONpE 34401
U C^ I on” SATURDAY.
I W/aKING
1 yaart; ,
Sijsr
1055 NEW moon, 3 BEDROOM.
good condition. 333-3551._____
1054 GREAT LAKES rXSS' RECON-
1040 GREAT LAKES 117X44' badroom. Excellent condition lu nithad, alr-condittoned. $3,395. 33
lEW MOON 11x40, 1 BED-I, on tot. Sell or will 37 Santinal Dr. Glanvlaw
____tr Ct. 3300 Shimmont.
1944 BELMONT, ITXST, 35 SEN-
4 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper
uat OB. over 40 dOya ot M w 11 h no trade.
"Vff.'avaltrtr'
---a 19M. Guarantaad^ lor
a^a.?!? ffLti tSrSS
W. Huron (plan to loin one o* Wally Byam't axcHIng carOvana)
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
Now 1945 Iraltort at utM traitor "die they laat. Eaa -par cant down, up
BOOTH CAMPER
amlnum covert and campera N y pldHp. 4347 LaForaat, Watai d. OR 3-S5I4.____________
"aLuiwinui
I. OR **a».
.CAMPING SITES
10 acreW prlvata laka, tafa beach, lodam facliniat, McFaaly Raaort, M15, Ortonvl"-
FR(iLIC-BEE LINE-DRIFTWOOD , SCAMPER
boles"aero
Jacobson Troiler SoIeb
5493 WllllOme Lk. Hd. OR SJW1
GOOD USED TRAILERS
I CaOtiancha IF, ttoapa 7 . $1
I Craa 141V, alatpa 5 ..$1
I WlBcat 13', ttoapa 4 ..S
I Tawaa 14', atoapa 5_ r Alto 30 naw tralto In aleck 14 tt. la B ft,
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
■ -	MA S-1400
HOBO FICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFJ3. SALES.
Raar 3345 Aubam Rd.
Sat. and Sun. noon till S p.m. _______45l-33w;aayttma
JOHNSON'S VACAtlON . TRAVEL TRAILERS
THE ACE TRAVELER
Campart and traltora. Am Pheanix convarfibto. Wa taB and Iratall Raata>and Draw4Ha Ranta'-P^LAND SALES AND Rl
KADEL WOLVERINE , Aha

tatoteaplng, bumpara, laddarv rackt. Lowry Campar Salta. 138 fi S. Hoapllai Road, Union Laka.i^ EM 34411. ____________________________I
ISkM A-1 CONDITION. 48-189.
FOOT-1 BEOROOAA-STEWART Ml tot at Hkkery RIdgt traitor Ct. 3 mltaa north of G. M. Ffovlng Sroundt. 51440. sat Court IWanagar.
- HOn6a 90. 1945. 35W MILES. tlSO. ■	"'3434 after 4.
OSSA
Is here and she's a bear
175-31 h.p. here now,
330 MOTO-CROSS AND ISO — 4t HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON.
IMMEDIATE WuPANCVTh^ OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
*At'wiI?er OtoowJnir
RICHARDSON-HILLCREST
ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABONO
8 Opdyka Rd. .MF1457 (Comor et AM at Opdvke)
5430 Dixia Hwy. 474.M10 (V3 Mile South Of WalorfordI
13,118 MILEWARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC.
•73 ^ AUBURN - ROCHESTER
UL 3-S343________
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-3S0CC. RUPP Mlnibikat at tow at t1».9S. Taka AA59 to W. Highland. Right on Hkkory RkM Rd. to Damoda Rd. Lett and iSlIow tignt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone AAAIn 9-3179.__________
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
preaani moMM hi ret, all Detroiter pn txotad the rigid Blue ■ arot tor healing, plui electrical ayitama. i gamble. You siwaya ci fimate In aafaly, com* tala valua.
Uto a large aatadton at utM I aito 10 wMaa^ at| bargain arleaa.
WcycleB
USED BIKES
SPEED SAVILLB
97
14' AJAX BOAT TRAIlEr, REA-
BOB
HUTCHINS ' iS-avion P
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
'***()M!*ML*ctoMd Sunday 1 AAlla aoutb rt^Lrtj,^Or1an on AU4
PqrkhursT Trailer Sales
NEST IN MOBILE LIVIIM IS ta
FINEST IN MOBIL-	- -
N. Featuring New AAaon -
Country Ceualn. MY S4411.
“SEARSrpDlR
Eaay doaa H aaay dewi taty upkeep — no cMkig
fumishad 1944 Rktitrton Tratlar. 1951 dawn, boU daay — er trad-A6STR0M REALt6r, MLL.
W. HURON, OR 44155 - El
All or raouvM urivex.
14 to M tt. tong, I to 8 N. whig We have parking apacaa.
MI^ND m11!ER*^ES
e Hwy. rthor
SPRING SALES
SEE; NEW IMOON, WINDSOR AND STAR
DISCOUNT PRICES -LOT SPACE AVAILABLE
J. C. Tolkington & Sdns
ACRO$f*Ml1uCL¥^LE
330-3044
Wotirford Mobile Homts
(tcren PenllK Airport) tomalla, Namco, Hoar, Craalwoed, Ekona, In many atytoa and "-
------—.	—■-—inlg,
■rtnttad wMtman
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH
PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT.
AVOID THE BUSH
___________________'jiag;
and out beard mgehanka.' guarantaad. Pkkup aqd American Edit watka. IS wav. Lake Orton, aasw FE 3-748.
•Bexit Show-
(In aur now Indoor ahowreom) -NEW-Naw Marina Dlvlaton-
MGF and Lon# Stor Chrysler, Glostron
1943 89 TRIPOWER ENGINE, 88.
Sihirlirta.- HVi'H: A^vies
S^^KE. OR 3418. Open
3TdESl' >6ro ino v-i and /■i, 34$ Chevy, I9S4 Chevy i 4, l*areury 313, 19“	—-
New iml Used TriKki 103
I9S4 CHEVY WALK IN VAI 1954 GMC-C4C, $345; 1 *
traltora, 118 each; 3 «_______ _
traitor, $18. Will contMar any of-ftr on theta vehktot. Smith Moving Co. 171 E. Pike St. No Sunday
19M FORD DUMP TRUCK. S ...........
VI aningb. Exc. tiraa. Thia la Ilka new. Formerly owned
CItv at IllrfnliuUiani ' Unit
eTjW*8 er 5380 or
Rnodol. Beat coth offer . on time to reliable parly, k. K. Rkherdt, 137)4 Wildwood. St. Clair Shorat, Mkh. PR 14143, TE 3-1B54.
Michigan Turbo Croft Sales, Inc.
lAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 13' MIrro Crafl alum, ftahing br -Llletima guarantee, S1SS. NEW Tamarac fiber gtoat canot. Ri forced honeycomb bottom, S'
Sat the Evinruda and Glatti—. 1.0. modaltll Glaaipar, Staury, MIrro Craft boala, Evinruda boata and motora, Grumman and Tamarac canoet, Olatallne tallboalt, Kayot and Geneva pentoent, P— CO traltora. Take M59 to W. * land. Right on Hickory RIdgo to Demode Rd. Lett and to..- . tignt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Ph. MAIn 9-3179. FIFfeROLAS 17V5 FOOT IMS SEA SprHt, cuatem hull, 1M herta power Inbeard-outboard. Chrytler, uiad
5 hourt, toadad. CoV ---- - “
tor M,ns. FE 3-7431.__________
FOR MERCURY OUTBOAROs. Xar-a Boat'a A Motora, Laka Ork^
LOOK NO MORE!
COME-SEE-OVER 7S NEW
rornamr wim M.-UL aufieri lly IW9J».
PINTER'S
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORISED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Tttogreph	FE P4S3I
1143 CMC Vi TON. HEAVY DUTY,
4 CYLINDER
-- ------, ------imiMlon end
.hnlttd tllp axle, S850. JEROME FORD Rochaatar Ford Dtalor OL
1944 JEEP WAGONEER I
cylinder angina automatk -----
mlaalon, power tteering, radio, heater, like new $1350 JEROME FORD, Rochetler Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.__________________
1945 INTERNATIONAL W TO I pickup, Ilka naw, 4777 Dixie Hwy.
Dreyton Plaint.______
1945 FALCON RANCHERO

1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
544 Cl Pcyllndtr engine, all tlNaG
froatoi? S-7JSK1S Aply ilrM. Fad aral lax and 1-ydar warranty.
$1795
Aak tor Truck Dept.
Jalm MUititSI Ford 177 Wott Mdnicalm FE 5418 (One black E. ot Oakland Av»)
1944 CHEVROLET V4 TON FICK-up, FleettMe, powergltde. wl"' big 393 engine, extraa. 5198. 4:
1965 Chevy Pickup *4 to^n with camper unil
Wolvtrlna Truck Camper, aelt con-
’^6nfy'1atenli!2l‘onn!Ur
^vel
HOMER
RIGHT
SAIL BOAT, r DINGHY. FIBER-“--Ton lalit. Aluminum matl, ^^^^ruddar.
USED BOATS
OWENS ir Fibarglat Crut h.g. Intariaplar, lUII canvai
OWENS 14- Fibarglaa, full tap 7S~h.ir Evinruda Sal Gator traitor 8195 OWENS 17' Fibarglat tap, 70 h.p.
Mercun, trails toixM, thorp S1495 AEROCRAFT IF full top aet, bow rail, 7S h4.	SIMS
TRAVELER IF crultar, fuU canvat 75 hg Johnton. traitor, 8195 CHRIS CRAFT Cortair 14’, top, 75 Ikp. Evinruda, traitor tharp SIMS LONE STAR 15' Fibarglat 4S h.p.
AMreury, traitor	$995
WHITEHOUSE 1." 40 h.p. John>wn, traitor	IMS
MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Winttd Cain-Trad» 1< Colifornio Buyers
'ir sharp cart, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
11M OmiwiM^ Avenue
I- CHRIS CRAFT, (SPEEDBOAT) Rlvlara model. Exc. machankally
’ aquippad li vor'sLWO. FI
1941 TROJAN INBOARD, 171 MA-rlna inlarca^ with tandem trailer. Extraa. 41,08. Call 1434343 ba-
1943 C-C ir HOLIDAY TANDEM
Waa t I tpaclal I I
HARRINGTQH boat WORKS
"Your Evinruda Daalar"
1099 S. Tatograph ___3i---
MOTORS AND
1944 JOHNSON MC baata, atao Shah I and Geneva boata i

194S FORD W-TON PICKUP.
Autobqhn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER , ’,<1 mile norm at Mirada Mila 1745 S. Tatograph	FE 0453
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including all taxes '
GMC
Factory Bronch Oaklond ot Coss FE 5-9485
Trucks Are Our Business!
.1963 Ford '
Econoline Pickup
na!a w1lR™an *ito«rk**aida'*^»t
only-	. ■
$1195
1963	Willys
Universal Jeep
with 4-wheel driva. coral finlah, naw black tap. Only —
$1195
1960 Dodg6
Vz Ton Pickup
wllh a rad fMth, haatar, aignalt, and ta Only —
$295
1965 Forci
Econoline Van
with a graan llniah, haatar, tig-nalt, ona-tOT package. Only —
$1595
1964	Falcon
Station Bus
with a bronM finlah, radio, haatar, autamalk. Only —
$1295
1962 GMC
2 ton It" Snko ,1.
rad finlah, V4 angina, fsunapwM tranamlaalon. 08'xlO' dual raar whaala. Only —
$1295
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORO "Your FORD DEALER SInea IHIt "Hama ot Sarvka attar thafalae"
OR 3rl291
1966 GMC
'/i-Ton Pickup with the 8-foot box, oil filter, washers, seat belts and back-up lights
$1795
Houghten
528 N. Main ROCHESTER OL 1-9761
_CHEW-FORD4H.YMOUTH * Cradit problamt? - Will tlnancc. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow. Ml 4-88.
SSS.
, GOOD CAR AND COM-ttiB Deal wHh Fantlae PAral CradN Unlan. n
EXTRA’
EXTRA Doliors Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the mat, than gal the beat" at
Averill
HELP!	1
Wa need 38 atiam Cadlllaca. Fch-tiaca, OMt and Bukkt tar out«f>l aiata rnarkat. Tap deHar pgW.
MANSFIELD	|
^AUTO SALES	|
Fej498^
“MdRg--------
MONEY
PAID FOR SHARP CARS I I iwtd hundradt ofiharp cart ta
my Tot «Slr SMrT()ll"eHy SeU
In alia.
GALE AAcANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
,1304 Baldwin FE MS2S
"TQP dollar PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
?a WtoM Hutsb St. ^

JMk Cm-Trwhs
______VW
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
BIG DISCOUNTS
on a taw rtmalidha n«t Pent^wu, Cano^
Sa'tat B Sarvka; OR* 3-S38. '
.PPER M CENTS AND UP; Bratt radlatara. battartoa, atartart. ganaratara. C. Dlxan, OR l-SiM.
UsBd A8te-Tr»cfcj h8H Uit
CHEVY IM ENGINE, 474J8A bt-
tara 1:8 p.m. ■	__________
38 CHEVY ENGINE, TIRES AND -“-ato. tta dIamend-T motor, FE
FACTORY
BRANCH
GMC
Is Reaidy . . . .
Are You?
1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, radio, heoter, power steering, power brakes.
1964 GMC Handi Van, rod and white.
1962 CHEVROLET Vi Ton with_ Electrician type body.
1961	GMC with 14' van.
1962	Ford Vi ton pickup, 6'/i fender side body, 3 speed transmi^ion.
1964 GMC Suburban, red, with white ponel type rear doors.
1966 GMC Suburban, Uipd, inline 6 cylinder ei^ine, autotmitic trons-mission, radio, heater Bt defrosters. Green ond
1965 GMC pickup with long wheelbase, Vi ton, automatic tronsmission,
Kr steering; powr
IS.	^
GMC
Ookloi^d at Cass
—-----^ —
1965 GMC Suburban V-6 with automatic transmission, radio, heoter, light ton and white point, power steering, power brakes.
1965 GMC Han^i But, aujtomatic tronsmission, 2 to choose from.
1962 GMC pickup 6Vi-foot box Hnder side body; 3 speed tronsmission.
1962 GMC Diesel tractor, 5 speed transimV sion, 2 speed axle. lOx 20 tires..
1962 GMC 478 Tractor. Air brakes, 478 cu. Jn. engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle.
FACTORY BRANCH '
n s-tus
\.-‘-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 81. 18tt6
1963 CHRYSLER
1 'tftftr hMliD, wMta
MitanMbiw. bank rati
11495
BIRMINGHAM
chrysler-plymouth
714 S. Weadawifd Ml 7-»M 1MJ CHRYSLER 4 OOOK LOW
«» F<MD 1 DOOR, STICK SHIFT. S cytlndM>. Ratfto and haalar. laat be 17a. tlSB. OR saw attar 5.
1959 FORD
l-doer Mdan wltk itlck iMtt trana-
?aT".
______
ly, wa handit and arranga r" flnancTng. call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
ilwf md Cm
MUST DISFOSi OF IW T.RWO kardtap, wttt< baM ftnkh, paatar, no monay dawn, W1.S7 waakbr pay-manta. call Mr. Murpby at FR »41S1 McAollfta.
ISSl RLACK T-RtRD CONViWTI-
SIJOO FE HW3.
1960 FALCON
Wagon with itraIgM itkk. Rxcal-lant condition. Ideal tad car. No caah niodid. Only
$495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “’oodward Ml ^3>14
I960 FdRb--------
1*43 FORD FAIRLANE »^R. —’muda Mu* llnlib, almoat
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mho north at MIracI* MU*
17SS S. Telegraph	FE	S-4531
AUTO AUCTION Sat.. AprH I tp b* Mid to th* higtwi
at Auction—far Inyeatnien. ...
toHowIng vehlcla* ptu* othari.
740 RenauH	1*3* Ford
740 Plymouth	1*3*	Chevy
.73* Chevy	1*34	Bukk
1*3* Ford	1*33 Chevy
1*40 Falcan Wagon	1*40 Plymouth
1*S3 Chevy Pkkup	1*40 Mercury
1*40 CMC Dump 1*3* Ford Dump 1*40 Chevy t dr. 1*37 Chevy 1 dr.
Sat. April 3 at l p.m. iharp
1300 Creai^t Lake Ri
FORD CUSTOM S WIT>.--------
^S. JEROME FORD Rochoater
Ford Dealer, OL WIL __________
REPOSSESilON. 1*43 FORD FAIR-•	■“ ■ door VS, no money
weekly paymanta, call at PE sjiei McAullff*.
You Can Get A Deal
\
Anywhere, but Only at McAULlFFE Can You Get .This—
1965 Ford
Convertible
th a anowaho* whit* tlnlat wk top, all vinyl Interior, V-l ^.wer atearing, and a writte guarantaell Only— ^
$2333
1963 Falcon
2 Doot Nicell
with 44)N-THE-FLOOR, let bl*ck tlnlah, and outatandlng' red Inheater, and a
John McAuliffe Ford, Inc.
\t$ed Car Personol Guarantee Used Car No.\.....

—Brakea-emergency
$988
1966 T-Bird
Londau Town Exct.
'Ith a aparkling candy apple
--------Window regulator*
--------Door tocick,
--------Door handle* \
—Turn aignal*	-----
—Radio and antenna	-----
—SSteerlng	-----
—WIndahleld wiperi	-----
—Windshield washers	. Engine tune-up
—Automatic top, (conv. only I--—Check battery
—Power steering (If on car)-------Clwck rear vision mlrr^
I* hereby certify that th* foregoing H road tested, for your personal safety, condition:
len checked, to be In

Reconditioning Manager
$3887
Personal Written. A-1 Guarantee
1964 VW
10 Passenger Bus "
unit has a sparkling mint I <in!,h Pack up th* whole ^ visiting. Written
?*mlly’and guarantee!I
$1444
1965 Mustang
2 Door Hardtop
1964 Fed
Goloxie Hardtop
loor with a sparkling whit* Ish, red Interior, lutomatlc, I engine, power steering, ra-, heater, and t written guar-eel I Only-
$1766
If Only Takes a Minute to Get a BETTER DEAL at JOHN McAULlFFE
JOHN McAULlFFE FORD
630'Oakland Ave. ,	FE 54101
4-
chanics special,
S2.00 down and m.w w-- —
handle and arrange financing, call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oakland
1*4) CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. Extra nice and clean. 1 own-er. $730. 377 S. Saglna^. FE 4-1321. 1*41 CORVETTE, DUAL QUADS, 4-
S53-3*04, aftpr 4 p.m. or
Heights.
weekend.
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
GLENN'S
1*44 SUPER SPORT, 4-SPEEO
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*32 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*71
1*42 CHEVY GREENBRIER, sports wagon. Radio, heater, S4SD.
1 ewner, 343-377*.	______
1*42 CORVAIR MONZA CBNVERT-red with white top, white ted neugahyde custom Intarlor. I sharp. S495. OR 3-1371. Strena-
A1 Hanoute Inc.
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
Priced from S593 at
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
1*42 CORVAIR COUPE, HYDRA-metlc trans. excellent condition, actual miles 30,000. Price to Mil. Call OR 1-4445. 12 noon to * p.m.
1*42 CHEVROLET I7AP4lA * PAS-sengar station wagon. Lika nr condttion. V-S, powergltda, pow brakes, whitewall tires. S1330. PA TERSON CHEVROLET, 1104
1*42 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, HARD-
top, 2-door. ■ — ------ -
*400. *
CORVAIR MONZA COUPE,
IVETTE 343 4-SPEED, VERY
BEAUTIFUL
Autobahn Motors Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mlla north of Miracle Mila 1743 S. Telegraph	FE S-4S31
1*43 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, VI auto, with powtr attar-ing on# of tho nicest car* in
LUCKY AUTQ
eHivY wtoliiPvA' iYATjiW wAd-
on. Sharp. Wife's eer. 6oirt nUM
Sharp..... .....
-■ *1073. EM >0334.__________
1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR, St^ CALL
1*43 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
Autobahn Moton, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER --------
NOVA STATION
1*43 CHEVY
GLENN'S
1963 STINGRAY CORVETTI FASTBACK
4 apsad, I ownar wllh erigliMl tir
L. C. Willioms, Saltsmon
*sa W. Hgnn SI.
'■ 4-7371	L ” FE 4-I7T7
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-731
GLENN'S
1*44 Chevy Nova wagon, 1*,000 actual miles, real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
Many more to chooM from
d Birmingham Ml 4-2t33~.
SPECIAL
1*5* CHRYSLER 2 doer hardtop,
KING
AUTO SALES M59^ at Elizabeth lake Rd. FE B40S8
1962 CHRYSLER
wpert 4 door, 4 now tlras, iring, power brakts, mus I drhr* to approclat*. VI clal.,.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOU^
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL i-BSSi	iggi N. ssabt
ROCHESTER
WHY GET LESS?-
RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-OUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION
12.000	miles, radio, haattr, power tieering end brakes, whttewalls.
$2595
1966 Chevy Bel-Air
2-Doer Seden. Automatic trana-mission, radio, V-l, whitewalls,
4.000	actual mllat. Almost newl
$2395
1964 PONTIAC
*'m.»c*IS!S
power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls.
$1995
1962 CHEVY
Bel Air Station Wagon. This car Is almost In thowroem condition. Has radio, standard transmission, 4-cyJlndar angina and gold finish with matching trim. Only—
$995
1965 Olds Jetstar “
"OS" 4-Door
radio, heater, 12,000 actual .
$2595
1962 Chevy Monza
^Door wtth a beautiful white rinishy Mack budeatsp a-apaad* ra-
ar. Priced to ....	__
$ 795
1963	Bonneville Hardtop
2-Door with Hydramallc, pewor steering Mi braket, radio, whtle-walls and tu-tana agua and white finish. Matching aqua trbn.
$1695
1965 TEMPEST
GTO with special paint, bkia, with whit* . trim, 4-ipaad, tripower, radio, positracllm, tintad ^ss, many, many more nirtt.
$2595
1964	Olds F-85
2-door with automatic, riiU>. heater, whitewalls, 24.IN mlNb ene owner, rewhf to gol^^^^j.
1964 Pontiac
loor a I, rodk.
Mooring a .uv... aqua trm.
$1895
1963	PONTIAC
CATALINA HARDTOP With venhirB Irtm, peiwer and brakot, auSomaMc, wli.... gloamlna mkhilgM bM I and moMilno tilifii. Onlif-
$1595
1964	VOLKSWAGEN
Oohix* tiotlon wagon. Low Sgo, 1 owner, rmir *• gel
$1295
1959 Plymouth 2 Door
Sedan with radio, h^ler, good transportetion speclel. Light blue with matching trim. Only—
$295
1964 Pontiac Convertible
beautiful, lindor of
GM warromy.
$2395
1962 Pontiac Catolina
matching ti stooring an or, whifowt
$1095
$1795
1963 CataTina 2-Door
$1345
1964 Chevy Bel-Afr
$1495
1962 Pontiac Storchief
finish, matching radio,'hooter, po brakes,* enwow
ing and mll*ag*l
$1195
1963 Chevy Convertible
$1495
1963 Chevy Bel Air
V.'SK
V-i ongiiM, on* owner, .... — ago. JuM Iti* car «er Itw graduating eon or deughior. Only—
-$1195
1957 Olds Sui
ds Super
t Hordtgp. A Bi
$395
1965 Pontiac Hardtop
Catallne 2' door, Ventura w
“	------ -ilue finish, bla-„
Power steering.
7 Only-
$2795 1963 Cotolino Hardtop
a, heal
$1595
1965 PONTIAC
Bonnfvltl* Vliia 4-Odbr Hardtop
and . many aitraf. s finish. Mack cor-
$3095
1963 Pontiac istor Chief
4-Ooor Hanllap. Vista with aute-
Xi
$1595
1964 Ford Goloxie
"300" XL with red flntsit
orexes. wnnewiiis, eno-owner, nw mileage. Immaculate throughout!
$1795
1961 VALIANT
V-200 2-Deor Sodan. Boautiful Mack finish, red trim, standard transmission, radio and haatar. Only—
$595
1964 BUICK
Spaclel Wegon, 40oor. Beig* finish, matching Irtm, automatic radio, heater, whileweitt, V4 engine, nice car.
$1595
1964 Pontiac Cqtolino
$2095 1955 Pontiac Chieftain
$95
A Goed Deal {oi" You -
Means a Great Deal to Us
RUSS JOHNSON
Ask For Pot Jharvis—Jim Bornowsky—Ken Johnson
Pontiac - Rambler
on M-24 in Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 196g
H~«
ntm md Ciw 1l»
mm mdVmitm . .m mm nd Un
im MUirANo ^AsfiA^kl, i ^LUt
IfM MUITANO. MIDNKMfT BLUE,
IfM MUtTANO HARDTOP, iKlery «qul»mM(. wMi -■—  --------■— It W.W
REPOSSESSION
FE Mr-
: M071
Capitol Auto
' ’ I W JEEP
r««, «wwalow, • cal condition. — ...— .
'*r^*ra®Ki'eep
EM MISS
' COME
TO . THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
lOQ
Top Quality, om-ownor now iar tradis to chooM from
6S Mt. Clemons
at Wtda Track
FE 3-79S4
1963 TO 1965
Continentals
■BOW BANimurn Ww Marli
Both Hordtops and Con-vortiblos. A11 equipped with factory air-conditioning, 12 month or 24,-OOOHmile 100% power train warranty. Excellent selection of colors. All Birmingham - Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cors priced to sell at
BOB BORST
1961 COMEt
1f«2 MBRCURY 4 DOOR with air condmcnliw. IV C...._
AUTORm
MOTOR SALES
111 firrhmrit I akf M.	__
Of Talasraph
c6L6wV>ARir
S»7, only IS.I wookly. Wa h all financing, c
FE 8-407)
Capitol Auto
IMl COMET t bibdR. WHITB WITH
HITS Wl ft, axeSl-. Only UH.
BOB BORST
LINCOIN tURCURY
no S. Woodward. BlrmlnohOm
ACTION
SALES
CAR
FULL WKLY.
IfM PLYMOUTH, Slick I05» CHEVY, Wagon !♦» 8UICK, Coni^
1051 FORD, Hardtop DODGE, Stick -- RAMBLER, Stick 1*43 RESULT, Auto 1*40 CHEVY, Wagon 1*40 RAMBLER, Stick .
1*41 SIMCA, Stick .
---POHTIAC, AUtO
1*40 DODOE, Clean ... 1040 CORVAIR, Auto .. •■“*8UICK, Powor , CORVAIR, Slick RAMBLER, Stick
1*7 *1.50 il*7 n.l5 *1*7 S2.35 *1*7 S3.35 *1*7 *1.25 *1*7 *2.15 *2*7 *2.75 *1*7 *2.75
SI
8K 8"
r UJU
________D ARRANOR
ALL FINANCING '
6740434
Capitol Autg
4278 Dixie Highway
' AT SASHABAW, DRAYTON FLAM
MARMADUKfi
Have Moveci
TO NEW LOCATION. 890 Oal^land Ave.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
radio, hoator, Powir aquK^, 14,-000 mllo*. Now Car Warranty. Just Your Old Car Down.
BOB BORST
INCOLN-MER
i.Seodwert^
1*5* MERCURY, POWIR BRAKES nd itoarlng, *145. 4*2-2141
SPECIAL
1*41 MERCURY 4
jwnonMiiG, power,.. *1*5 with U and Waokly paymant*
KING
AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE M088
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MinTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75110

1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM ADoor
1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA S-
1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA APao-•angar Wagon. Fowar itoarlng, brnSa and tall gala. Hydramattc
1*44 FORD CUSTOM Sedan. Auto-nMtle, Acyllndar, radio, hoator, whitawallt, low mllat and naw car trado-ln. Only .. *14*5
1*45 MALIBU SDoor Hardtop.
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA S«eor
brakoi, Hydramattc, radio, hoot-> or, whltowaiu. Whito with boautt-ful rad trim	*l**s
IM1 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR ADoor Sedan. Haa powor ataar-Ing, V-( angina, automata, hoator, whHowaN tiroa.
. *4*5
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door. Beautiful white ftnlah with Mua hitarlor. Bought now horg> now cor trado-ln. Priced right.. *14*5
1*43 BUICK LaSABRE Hardtop.
1*43 BUICK LoSABRE ^Door
wMta loothor b
1*43 CHEVROLET Super Sport convorttblo. *AM guarantood ae-- --------- —lor itaarlng, V-*,
1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Door
1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERT-
IBLE. Powor Itaarlng and brakaa. HydramatR, radto, hialir, whlta-wollA Sllvar wNh wMI* top and
1*41 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Beautiful gold flnWi. Juit tha rl^ car for Spring and Summar
1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1*41 FORD 0 A L A X I E rDoor Hardtop. Power itiarlng, autw matic. radio, hooter. Rod end artilta flnWi, real nloo ..... *7*5
1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA A
brakoa, Hydramatic, radio, lor, whitowoll*. Boauttful oquo ih ................... *i*M
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door. Power itaorlng, automatic, rA die, haatar, whltowalli. One
Blua flnlah..................*)4*5
1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-vortlMo. Powor itaarlng, W4, automatic, radio, haatar, whItA
1*45 MUSTANG Hardtop. A real
PONTIAC-BUICK
855 ROCHESTER RD.
65I-99II
By Anderson and Leemfaif
New Md Seed On
1*42 VALIANT 24300R. STICK
. Talaeraph • FE *-4531 1*42 VALIANT HARbTO^. 0600 condition. Attar 4 p^n.. Si' day Sun. UL 3-27*3.________________
Waakly apOclal.
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. woodward Ml 7-3214 GOING INTO SERVICE - MUST
SHARP 1*53 PONTIAC, FROM, CAL-
Hornl*. 4*2-5725.________
1*5*.
... And these are his favorite souvenirs!"
I Care 106 New
with braanway wkv p 0 w • r* Mioinatic r«|lQ Md hifSar
’whlHwaM*lHra*r only” (4* —. —I.I.. paymanti of
HAROLD
TURNER
I FINANCE
1*g Plymguth IM^ Pord, «2
1963 OLDS Hardtop
I door, VI angina, automatic, ,... ir itaarlng, brakat, one own** ow mllaago ear. Cole-
$1695
1964 CHEVY lihpala
4 doer, V* angina, automatic power Itaarlng, haatar, radio, whItA wall*, Only-
$1795
1963 MONZA 2-Door
$1095
Crissman Chevrolet
GLENN'S
buckat leati, black.
L C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron St.
SPECIAL
KING
AUTO SALES .
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
New «d Heed Cm 101
.YMOIITH 1*4E SAVOY 4 mod lhap*. sw 47»,7ig4 au
1964 PLYMOUTH
Fury 2 doer hardtop, power tag powor brakoi, lot black
ewad S1425, call 4*2-4504.
* t>ONTIAC CA'tALINA. 4 DOOR.
NO
MONEY
DOWN
N7 NNUflBT ywwio—
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at wtda Track __________FE S0214__________
1*44 PONTIAC 4 DOOR VISTA, OS-
SPECIAL
> PONTIAC 2 deer I
Radio,' hoat^'automatlc. fl'w^ *5 Doom and Waokly paymonta of
KING
AUrO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
r Used Cm 106
BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT?

MUST. DISPOSE OP - 1*40 PON-
1960 PONTIAC
Bonnovllla Hardtop artth radk. _ _
•NHHMrA^autani^^ white flnlih. Full pried *2*5.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Ellubalh Lake Road
FE 8-7137
We Finance Credit No Problem
1*41 pbNTIAC * S*5 * 5.4^ waakly 1*41 FORD . .* 5*5 * 5.41 waakly 1*41 CORVAIR	*5*5	* 5.4* waakly
1*41 CORD	*3*5	*3J* weakly
1*5* OLDS . . . . *4*5	*4.4* waakly
1*43 CHEVY ... *12*5 *12.4* waakly
1*40 FORD ....* 4*5 * 4.4* *---
1*44 CADILLAC	*34*5	*34.50 «
1*42 CHEVY	* 0*5	* ,(.41 V
------------	*	* 44 «
a PONTIAC
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
We Accept All Applications
2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239
mMmm mm
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
GET THE SWING FEVER WIN . A NEW TORONADOl
1963	OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering
and brakes, o buy at...................$1495
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A sharp Birmingham trade ...............SAVE
1965 OLDSMQBILE Starfire 2-door hardtop. Full power, like new. Transferable new-cor
warranty ..............................$2895
1965 PLYMOUTH Parracudo Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only 10,000 miles. Transferable new car warranty^, Priced to sell ......................$1995
1964	OLDS 98 2-door hardtop with full power. Bucket seats. A sharp Birmingham trade $2295
SI 964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you have been looking for $1995
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woociward Ave. Birmingham	647-51 IT
manta of (ItJ*.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM________Ml A75*
1*43 OLDS CUTIASS SPORTl
OLDSMQBILE CUSTOM **. 1*44,1 with powar and alr-oondltlonlr~
4G51A	_________ .
1*44 JET STAR 1 OL6s, PRIVATE
f45 OLDS I* 2 DOOR. HARDTOP, powir, loadid with ixtria. tarrlflc buy, Mvata ownar, OR 3-32*1.
*54 PLYAAOUTH STATION
wtilta. Full Prlea only **5. ^ , 1ARVEL_________________251 Oakland Avo.
1966 BUICK TRADE-INS
lUlCK USabra 4 docf hi radio, hoator; whltowalli, i powor, black flnlih, rad h
1*43 BUICK lop, r "•-bl* p S14*5.
*41 FORD Oalaxlo 5M oonvartlbto,
iAti.-JSSKm.’W iSTR
1*43 BUICK Elactra 225 convart Ma with radio, hoator, powar a^liW, brakaa alactric wtadoai*. white with
laddli trim. *14*5.
*43 BUICK LaSabro dh), haatar, doubk walla, baauttful gro top with trim to
BUICK Spoelal * paa ion, automatic, Vt, radio, whitewall*, **45.
1*44 CHEVY Impala 1 door hard-
OLIVER
BUICK
ZING -SPRING!
IN A
USED CAR
1963 Olds "88"
»D*or Hardteg ^ powar ataartag and	.-
dte, and la rail nlcai Onl|^^
Thh baavtir k** tadja,. haateTj. and aalamatle. A parted (acondr
1963 Ohb Convertible
wMi autemalte, powar i' bw and brakaa. radio, black Mack tep.
$1595
1963 Chevy Wogon
$1295
1965 Chevy 4 Door
Sidin, BalAlr. Automatic----
mlulon, radla. add la only—
$1895
1965 Pontiac "GTO"
$2095
1964 6ievy Vi Ton
1962 Chevy 2 Door
ongtaa and a
$1450
r
and a
$775
1963 Chevy II
4-Oaar Sidan with Aeytindar am
$995
1964 Poiitiac Bonneville
$1995
1961 Baick LeSabre
4-Doir ttordlop aalth auten
$1050
1965 Chevy 2 door
Sadan arith V-* anglnw did and a radio. Only—
$1850
HASKINS Chev,-01ds
(on U.S.-10 at M-15I.
Clarkston	MA 5-2604
PAY.. DIRECT TO US!
WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CARS
NO CREDIT APPLICATION TURNED DOWN
. Walk-In Drive Out - Immediate Delivery AS OF THURSDAY, MARCH 31, THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
1960 CHEVY
4 ooon
Weekly Payments .........^$1.78
1960 PLYMOUTH
HARDTOP	^297
Weekly Payments, .. ..—$3.10
1961 COMET
2 DOOR	^297
Weekly Payments ..........$3.10
I960 CHEVY
$397
Weekly Payments......... $4.38
1960 FORD HARDTOP	$397
2-Ooar - Black with Odd- Interior
Weakly Paymanti ........... .$4.38
1960 BUICK
L.SABRE	$492
TM* Cir-ii a Rapoaaatalon
Weekly Payments  ..... $5.38
1962 FALCON
2 DOOR	$597
Automatic-Car Mud la SoM Today
Weekly Payments .............$6.58
1962 MERCURY
'	$597
ThI* Car t* to Ba Si
Weekly Payments .........$6.58
1961 PONTIAC
$697
Weekly Payments .........$7.48
1961 OLDS
4 DOOR	$097
Automatic, Full Poaaar
WmMt PoTirants ...........$7.4t
1961 PONTIAC
2 DOOR	$097
Wwlcly Pflynwnti ......... $7.48
1962 PONTIAC
BONNEVlUt	$897
Payments .......,.$8.31
109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN*
109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN . n' I
Nationwide
AUTO RALES 1304 BAkhnn Aya.

FE 84525
STATION WAOONS ms TEMPEST
1SH TEMPEST
tern with lutomatte tranp-radio, haatar, Jugppgp
r* aS?raJlly’
1964 CATALINA
RrdSfwiTb&iaK!!;
ear warranty.
1964 BUICK
iabra arlth automdlc, pearir kis and ateirlng, rn-m. ter, luggagi rack, rad
r, ,3 1
1963 CATALINA
powar brakaa ai
Ing, radio, hPL -., .... _______
white top and 3 year warranty.
1963 GREENBRIAR
tth 4-*paad tranamlaalon, ra-0 and heater,, brtaht rad fta-ii with white ti*n, 2 year
1962 CHEVY II
1 automatic tr > and haatef, r
CONVERTIBLES 1965 CADILLAC
1964 PONTIAC
Cdillna Convartibto wtlh aw*a-matlc, powar br^ and,j|itaar-Ing, radio, hooter, rad flnlah with black ten, 2 yaw gfarrMity,
1964 CHEVY
1964 CORVAIR
Menu with automatic,
and haatar, hat a nice _____
gray flnlah with Mack tap and I year warranty.
atearlng,
A top; 2 ye
1963 CADILUC
*r, white I and 1
1962 PONTIAC
matic,
tag, r_____ ______________ ______
white top, and 2 yaw aMrranly.
...COMPACTS... 1964 FORD
Falcon
dh and___________________ _____
rad intertor, 2 yaw aMfranty.
1963 CORVAIR
Atonia with 4apaad li»_________
don, radio and haatar. burgundy linlah with blacfc tatertor. >
1962 CORVAIR
whadt, 2 year warranty.
1966 FORD
earing, ton fl Inyl top, naw
1965 CATALMA
oor Hardtop with auk to and haalw, poarw dtwlng. Il£ tw T matching tdin, na
mdic, p
nlih and 2 year atairanty.
1965 GRAND PRIX
5 daaring, white f Ite Interlw, naw
peww brakaa and atearlng, ru-dlol hatter, rad arlth white tap and 2 yaw warranty.
1963 CATALINA
flnlah and 2 year warranty.
1963 CHEVY
Impala M>oDr Hardtagp automatic, radio and heater, m» hogarty flnlah with ten Inte rtor, and 2 yaw aruiranty.
1963 CADILUC
tatertor and 2 yaw aruiranty.
1963 BUICK
LaSabra ^Dow Haidtep. automatic poarw brakat and dear-tag, radio, iMPtw, tan arlth a ton liitertor and 2 yaw amr-
1963 TEMPEST
tent with 324 anginti, SapM tamitalon, black ftaiah wtlh dc buckd state and a I yaw Mr ararranly-
1962 CATALINA
GALE McAMHALLYte
Nationwide
AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin Ave.
FE 84525

H-IO
THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. ^THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1966
W|Hwi|«rf Cot HM
INf eiUNO f ftix. SeltT OPFl*
GlMn'S
^ twi PONVtAc VENTURA. 1 OOOk h«r«op. All powtr, cImr. FE }4Stt.
iki #6'ntiac convertible.
m ORktond Av>.
, SPECIAL
mi PONTIAC 2 doer hordRx cosh or MU Nnanco.
King
AUTO SALES
MS DIXIE HWy. (t Mkl. t. o< MIS)
Clorkston MA 5-2671
1M BONNEVILLE VISTA WITH trl-po«nr. Full power. 10,000	'
Like rA», roooonoble. 3SMSW.
IM OQNTIAC 4-DOOR SE-DAN WITH FULL POWER,
10U PONTIAC CATALINA 1 DOOR
ItU PONTIAC BONNEVILLE^
LUCf? AUTO
AMtoixiKn Motors, Inc.
-----------------
PE 0-4S31
STAR
Auto Sales
L. C. Willioms, Salesman
W. Huron St. i
PE A737I	PE 4-1707
1003 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. (*., hydrimatlc, power ifeer-brokeo, radio, heavy duty
NO
MONEY DOWN BUY..HERE PAY HERE
I960 OPEL
Economical
101^
1959 CHEVROLET
1961 CHEVROLET,
1961 MERCURY
Convertible
S707
:iy Paymanta .......
1960 CHEVROLET
4 to dweaa from $307
ly Paymanta .. .....
1960 FALCON
STAR
Auto Sales
I Btocki South of Huron
60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
Nmt ntllM Cin 1M
on top, power iteertpB and brakei tinted glasi, sharp. .
L. C. Williams, Salesman
AUTOMATIC TRANSM|S-4 ^"ihd'^WH I T^B w”^ L TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, Assum*
.------, pajmientt -............
CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7IIB,
E 4-lOOS or PE 3-7IS4
1963 PONTIAC
Bonneville station wagoto^
GLENN'S
r extras. SUSS.
GLENN'S
1043 Pontll
Nm Used Can 104
1044 PONTIAC WAGON, TRAILER
package. Mitomatlc *-------------
power steorliif, power die, heater, 374Na. shi 47>tSSB —	■
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile I74S S. Teiegraph
Now oad IlMd Con
S SPOR+S COU#E. S1L-
1N4 LeMANS 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 bOOR
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north af MIracIa Mlla 1744 S. Tolagrapli	PE »4S
4 DOOR HARDTOP.
LUCKY AUTO
GLENN'S
1*44 Pontiac 1 plus Z 4 spaa with cordova^lop, real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1*45 OTO, CONSOLE, transmission, radio, spaakor and reverb unll tIdiL 4 barreL.PE A4334.
1*45 TEMPEST HARDTOP. EYE-, appealing sunset rad flnlsh/autamat-|[c transmission, VI angina lave
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE M531
1*44 GTO, 4 SPEED, S2.400.
__________ 33M44I.____________:
PONTIAC 1*44 CATALINA 4 PAS-
GLENN'S
1*44 Pontiac convertibl* Catalina,
L. C. Williams, Solesmbn
*53 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	PE 4-71*7
Many more to choose trom 1*44 CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC TEM-
_ 4-17*7 to choose trom
_________ CATALINA CON-
vertlble, power, ■ 11^ blue, —
GLENN'S
Nwr Md IM Ovy 1M
$395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 I. Woodward	— *
eq3pped.*P
SPECIAL
1*5* RAMBLER station wagon
door. Automatic, $3*5 Cash or tlnance.
King
Nwr Wid Bead CfH ltd
con^nlng. HITS. Call i II after 4 P.m.
mi studebakIr hawkO, 31,1
1963 RAMBLER
VI Classic 4deer. Automatic mission, radio, new tires. Perfect
oill Special at $1*5.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
ms RAMBLER „ tlMe an blu* ■
heater, white.--.......
Ice af bank rates. Many i
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
GLENN'S
1*44 Tempest coupe 4 speed V-l
L C. Williams, Salesman
*53 W. Huron St.
= E 4-7371	FE 4-17*7
1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible, 4 cyl., auto, transmission, $14*5. Phone UL 3-3374 weekdays after 5:30. Weekends anytime.
1*44 GTO HARDTOP. 4-SPEED
Autobahn Motors, hie.
authorized VW DEALER n mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph__PE $-4531
GLENN'S
1*45 3 door Catalina hardtop,' er brakes and .tinted glpss. Ilk new.
L. C.-Williams, Solesman
AUTO SALES
44*5 DIXIE Hwy. 13 biks. S. of AA15)
Clatkston MA 5-2671;
FE 4-7371	PE 4-17*7
Many more to choose from 1*45~GT0, HARDTOP, 13,000 MILES
5 PONTIAC CATALINA FAS'
GLENN'S
1*44 RAMBLER 3 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumo weekly payments of* $l.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75W.
New md Usod On
THIS mAkES aNTS 11 >
Low overtiMd means low pricat, N. E. adge v ^
aratlng coat—ALL ADDS
LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU.
convenience.
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATU
FULL PRICE
1*41 Chevy auto.,	* 4h
1*43 Chevy stick
1*51 Cadillac coupe DeVlllo
1*41 Ford wagon .............
1*44 Ford stick, I ..........
1*43 Ford Oalaxla 5M, 3 doo
ii
1*41 Pontiac Wagon
Transportation
Specials
CAR-	Khifc
1*41 METRO ^	$	71	$1.50
1*51 DESOTO, Auto. * *7 tl 50 1*57 CHEVY, 3-door 1*40 RAMBLER, 3-dopr 1*57 CHEVY, Bal Air 1*5* FORD, Stick 1*41 LANCER, Auto.
1*41 CORVAIR, Auto.
1*5* CHEVY, I —- PLYMOUl CORVAIR, COMET, t
BUICK, Hardtop . 1*43 CORVAIR, 3-dOor . 1*40 CHEVY, Wagon 1*43 VALIANT, Sadaii . mi LANCER, Sedan 1*41 CHEVY, impgia 1*43 TEMPEST, Wagon ---CHEVY, I Auto.
11*7 to.35 11*7 OJ5
11*7-------
$1*7 ♦1*7
'g
tsin
$4*7 is
SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS
LnyT/r?"?5?W;rom
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT;
FE 84071
Catalina 4 door, . d brakes, hydramatlc, ________ es, low ml. FE 54)7*5.
L. C. Williams, Salesman i
*53 W. Huron St.	i
E 4-7371	FE 4-17*71
MUST SELL, LEAVING FOR SERV-' Ice, 1*44 Pontiac Catalina 3 door hardtop, a"
1*43 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, brakes, 31,000 ml., real good condition. 474411*4 ba-tween 4-1 p.m.__________
GLENN'S
L C. Williams, Salesman
1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph__FE P4531
GLENN'S
1*44 GTO 4-SPEED
L. C. Williams, Salesman
■ *53 W. Huron St.
E. 4-7371	PE 4-17*7
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*S0 OLDS 2 door VI angina, mint conoirion, actual miles, full price 17*5.
1*41 R7)MBLER wagon, stick 4 cyl. rack on lha top, full price $2*„5,
1*43 TEMPEST
744 BONNEVILLE Coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, price $17*5.


MONTH END SALE OF
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1.964 mVIERA ..................................... $2788
Equipped with 3-Way Povver and Factory Air Conditiqning 13,000 Actual Miles
1963 SKYLARK ............. .......................$1488
Convertible — Red Finish with White Trim Automatic, Radio, Heater and Power
1963 BUICK ..........................................$1288
Special Station Warn — Oeluxa Model
V-l, Power Steering; Radio, Heater
-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS-
554 S. Woodward
LLOYD'S USED GAR SUPERMARKET
. SHOPPING LIST OF FINE USED CARS CUSTOM RECONDITIONED ‘ .
Make
Yaar
1965 Chevy
1964 Chevy
1965
Plymauth
Fury
1964
Pontiac
1960
Buick
1965
Barracuda
1961
Ford
1963
Ford
1960
Body	Trinsmiulon	Color	, Extra Equipment	Price	Down
Convertible	V-8 Automatic	Red White Top	Full Power Radio, Hootor Whitowells	$2395	$95
4 Door Hardtop	V-8 Automatic	Turquoise	Powtr ttoorlng Rodkb Hoator Whitowells	$1495	$95'
2 Door	Six Stick	Ton	Radio, Hoator WhNewallt ^	$1395	$95 .
2 Door Hardtop	V-8 Automatic	Block	Full Powor . Radio, Hoator	$1795	$95
Convertible	V-8 Automatic	Red Block Top	Ridle, Hootor Whltowollt	$ 7.95	ODD
2 Door Hardtop	V-8 Automotic	Block	Powor Brakot Radio, Hoator Whltowollt	$1795 r/	$95
2 Do6r Hordtop	Six 4 Speed	Red	RaiMab Haatar Whltowallt	$1795	$95
Convertible	V-8 Automotic	BTock White Top	PaMMT ttaarine Radio, Heater WMtowalla	$395	ODD
2 boor Hordtop	V-8 Automatic	Gold	Radto, Haatar	$ 795	$95
4 Door Hardtop	V-B Automatic	beautiful	F^Fowar'	$ 99 5	000
Monthly
36
$75.42
$47.42
$42.64
$55.75
455.75
$15.00
$29.36
$38.65
MORE HNE ONES TO CHOOSE FROM
Gome See for Yourself — and Savel
LLOYD MOTORS
ARE BOUND PLEASE YOU
OAKLAND
LINCOCN-^MERCURY-^QMET
333-7863
, ‘ f-

lYTT
OPDVKE MOTORS
3330 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE ■FE F*337	FE 1^331
Capitol Auto
BimFSlM

-t
Onevi\.^.nc
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
BRAND NEW DAYTON FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRES ‘
ON ALL 1963 TO 1965 USED CARS PURCHASED FROM OUR BIG LOT DURING THIS BIG BONUS
1966
GTO
Sports Coupe
$2995
1965
CHEVY
Impala Super Sport
e orchid milt finlih.
$2295
1965
CORVAIR
Monza Sport Sedan
He* Powergllde transmission, radio and haatar, sparkling whitewall tiret and a truly baautiful tllver mist finish.
$1895
1964
CHEVY
Impale Convertible
Has powarfut V-t ahglna. stand^
$1795
1965
CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupes
Automatic tranamisaton, radio, haatar, powar brakaa and staar-Ing, whitewall tiras. 3 to choose from,'Wide saleetlon of cotors, priced from—
$2195
1963
OLDS
i Celebrity Sedan
$1295
1964
CHEVY
Impala 4-Door
SEDAN with thrifty 4<yllndar

$1495
FAMILY SECOND CAR SPECIALS!
Buy "AS IS" and Save
1960 PONTIAC
Hop with powar brakts and steering, redio, heeler, Really a fine ear.
$295	‘
1960 RAMBLER
$295
1955 CHEVY
$195
1962 COMET
ird shift, radio and haatar, nice
$395
1960 OLDS
3-Ooor with standard shift, radio and
$395
1960 BUICK
4-Door tfdon. Automatic, r
$395
1965
CORVAIR
Monza 4-Ooor
HARDTOP With 4-ipaad Irai ■■	■ haatar. Raa
$1695
1964
FALCON
"Sprint"
h V-l engine, auton
$1495
1964
FALCON
2-Door Sedan
h thrifty 4-ndard shHt I •nd hMt«r sne Th« finish Is rr
$1095
1965
CHEVY
Biscayne 4-Door
$1695
1965,
CHEVY
Biscayne Sedan
thrHIy Kylindar
$1695
1964
FORD
Foirldne Sedan
4<yllndar anginb, stand transmission, hootor
$1195
,1965
CHEVY II
Novo Station Wagon
mh radio, hoator, automatic
$1995
Oakland County's Largest Volifrne Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass	Woodward at 10 Mile
FE 4-4549 - Pontiac	*	Royal dak
WE.
SELL
'THE
BEST
USED
CARS
. IN THIS AREA Check
this column
DAILY
1964 Rambler
'330" Sedan with gas saving
4<yllnder engine, automatic
$497
1962 Chrysler
rt Sttf*n with lustrous finish «nd lull factory
$597
1964 Chevy
npala Hardtop with a soft raen finish, "ig3" V-l, Power-
$1297
1964 Opel
itkm Wagon with radio ar Iter, 4-sp^. root rack. On
$597
FULL PRICE
1962 Pontiac
mgar CatsHns Wagon. • whito finish with rad r, automatic and powar.
$987
1962 Buick
lactra 33S Conugrttbto. Soi n l«(lsh wNh Mddle toathe larWr, Ml BIwar. Only-
$1497
FULL PRICE
1962 Pontiac
Wsgoii.with srmlna whits f ■-" Hf rad interior, doa- *— alls, automatic tr nd powar.
$987
1963 Dart
dan with lustrous blu
"$897
1965 Dodge
Poiara 3.0ser Hardtop. Lovely
v-l engine, newer, factory «
$2197
1962-Lancer
laden with .TerouaPUto, slant siK, with a deullng blue finith, with silver Interior, portoct .tft * 1 cer.
$487
1964 Ford
tst beck with tuxedo bto nish end red ell-vinyl Mi rulee-O-MatIc, 332 V-l ang>' iwer steering, brahatk Onl*
$1597
1963
Tempest
>. BMnbig mefchlng iiftod tfM
miles, eutomatlc, V4, p
$1395
Spartan
Dodge
' .:^|55 OAKUND ' FE 84528
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1966
H—U
Irish Flag Is Returned
LONDON (UP!) - Britain returned the green, white and gold Bag that Irish rebels flew over Dublin’s post office when
they rebellad in the lilt Em-
The flag, whidi had bean in the	War Mnaeom In
London, was returned to Iiisb officials yesterday.
“As fliis is Ae Nth anni-versaiy of the rising, presumably this was the appropriate time to hand it bade,” said a spokesman at the Cnninon-weidA Relatioas Office.
—Televisfon Programs—
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(9) Dennis the Menice (SO) Siqiennan (SO) Americans at Work I:1S (SO) bduatry on Farada f:» (7) Newi, Weather, Sports •:M(1) (4) (Coke) ^
(9) Marriial Dillon (SO UtUa Rascals (SO) French Chef Ostf (7) Network News •
7:00 (2) Zorro
(4) To Be Announced (7) (Color) Midiigan Outdoors
(9) Twilight Zone (SO) Soupy Seles (SO)'(Sreat Decisions 7:90 (2) Munsters
(4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (SO) Wdls Fargo (SO) (Special) Glenn Gould 1:11 (2) (Colof) GilUgan’s la-land
(7) (Color) Gidget (9) HoUyimod a Go Go (SO) Roller Skating (SO) Regional Re^rt l:N (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Special) March of Time
(7) (Color) Double Ufe f:ll (2) (Cblor) Movie: ‘'Gidget Goes Hawaiian’’ (1961) Ddxwah Walley, Jamei Darren, Carl Reiner, Peggy Cass (7) (Color qieclal)’ This Proud Land (9) Seaway (SO) Desilu Playhouse 9;9I (4) (Special) Britiah Elections
If :N (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling .. (50) Merv Griffln 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News,
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TV Features
British Vote Results
_____^By United Press bteraatisBal
MUNSTERS, 7:90 pjn. (9) Frank Gordiin plays Fair Deal Dn, a used car salesman who says he’s got a real “steal” for Herman?
MARCH OF TIME, 8:90 p.m. (4) “And Away We Go” takes a penetrating look at the history of the auto In Amolca.
THIS PROUD LAND, 9:00 p.m. (7) Robert Pnkon tours die South.
BRITISH ELECTIONS, 0:91 pjn. (4) David Brink-ley and EUe Abd report oa resalts sf aattoowUe elec-tlsB feem Loadia.
DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Dean’s guests Include Sid Caesar, Bob Neuhart, Paul Anka and Pat Suzuki
11:90 (2) Movie: “Sergeant Rutledge” (1900) Jeffrey Hunter, Constance Towers (4) (Coha*) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Salome” (1963) Rita Hayworth, Stewart Granger (9) Nightcap 18:91 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the C%amp 1:11 (7) News 1:99 (2)'(4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 8:11 <7) Dragnet
FRIDAY MORNING 0:15 (8) On the Farm Scene 0:89 (2) News 0:21. (2) Sunrise Semester 0:11 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00. (4) Today 7:06 (2) News 7:81 (8) Happyland 1:01 (8) Capiain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:11(7) Movie: “The Man From Down Under” (19tt) Charles Lau^ton, Btamie Barnes
1:41 (SO) Great Books 8:SS (9) Morgan’s liferry-Go-Round
9:19. (8) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (SO) An Aboabl for Read-
9:10 S) Dick Van Dylce (50) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News
(56) furnish Lesson 10:10 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian SdMoIs 19:19 (50) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:80 (3) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:95 (50) Sdence Is Fun U:« (9) Chez Helsne lf:fl (SI) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) MOTning Star (7) ^
(9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New U:99 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (SO) Dickory Doc lt:if (9) News
(SO) Memo to’Teachers
AFTERNOON
(2) New. Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 90 (56) l^iMiilab Lesson (2) Guiding Light (56) AU Aboard for Reading
(4)News (2) Love of Ufa (4) Matdi Game.
(7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Change of Heart” (1943) Susan Hayward, J<^ Carroll (50) Movie (50) ScienMisFun (2) (4) News (56) Work! History (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science (2) Password (4) DaysofOurUves (7) Confidential for Wom-
2:2S (56) NumericaUySo
2:91 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 9:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 9:25 (2) (9) News 9:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bon> the Clown (7) Yfever Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:20 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House ’
(9) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 1:99 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “The Red Badge of Courage” (1951) Audle Murphy, BUI Mauldin
(50) UoydThaxton (SO) Mental Health 1:90 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) How’s Carol DuvaU
'Cast a Giant Shadow' Star Recasts Self to Be Doctor
By EARL WHAON
Senta Berger, the lovely Viennese acclaimed as one of the most beautiful wiunen in flie world and the greatest thing to come out of Vienna since the waltz, told me as we had bnmdi up in the Tower Suite that she and Michel Verboeven, a soo6-to4)e-doctor, hope to be married in Salzburg in June or July.
“My flaace,” said Miss Berger, here lor the praniere d “Cast a Giaat Shadow,” added wlih eeme pride, “doesa’t fed diat acting, at which he is very proflcleBt, to ■ay occupattoB tor a maa. He disappeared for a whde year to study medleiiie.
“When be interned at Worcester, Mass.;
Memorial Hospital, I flew to Boston to be near
^	“	WILSON
Tbie lovely Santa’s bridegroom wUl be gdng into h hospital for mare rigid work. “I have heard aU the New Yrat stories about Jewish mothers wishing to have a doctor for a son or a son-in-law,” she said. “WhUe I am not Jewish, I am very glad I am going to have a doctor for a husband!” ir ir ir
Debbie Reynolds (“The Singing Nun”), her husband Harry Karl and such CharUes were at Charley O’s Irish Pub on W. 48th St. where thwe was a lot of CbarUe the other night. Debbie was accepting congratulations on those lines at the Music HaU.
Also there: Best-Dreased Maa Irvia Hoffman (ia cap), on the drfaiUiig maa’s nondiet, soased shrimp, Wbtoky Cream Pie, aad Irish Coffee, wlffi a pietore of W. C. Fields nearby
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
And now tiiere’D be a Batgirl; Sosaa Hart wUl make a in Tolqro. (Batgiri and Lobln?) . Singer BlOy Danldf isn’t anxious to do another ftoadway show-he figures “(Solden Boy” cost him 200Gs in missed cafe jobs ... Jim Aabrey said at the Baibwry Rm. he’s off to Europe on a TV deal ... A yout« Actress, starring on Broadway recently, says she’s completely broke.
The Houston Astrodome, which installed plastic grass, advertises on its program: “For sale-Three used lawnmowers” ... An espresso cafe planned for Greenwich ViUagq wiU have a funeral parlor motif ... A TV and fUm star e^lains the reason she’s stiU engaged-ho’ fiance threatened suicide if she caUa it off . .. Ckmic Sam Leveasoh’s late^ book, “Everything But Money,” wiU be out in the fail.
47 aHMMl
mm aaanktaiW eaSStfMami
SSa-* aiC
Scientists Find Reptiles Sweat
By Science Service WASHINGTON-Contrary to popular belief, reptiles sweat— that is they lose water through their skins.
Oocodiles in particular toae water frnn their skin at a surprisingly high rate, according to P. J. Bentley and Knut Schmidt-Neitoen of Duke University, Durham, N. Q.
ter-IoviBg and aMraathiag
AUGUSTA, MMne (AP) - A |Soutii Portland electronics firm says it faces a aerious proUeml — a shortage of baby sitters.
Donald Lorina. nersoonel manago- of the Fairchild Semiconductor Corp., told a state maqwwer conference Wednesday that the pool of peofrie irinm it can triun for production work to shrinking.
For ezaiq>le, he said, housewives can’t aff(vd to go to work because Vof the hiSh cost and low sqipiiy of qual^, profea-atonal bid^ sitters.”
lizards, snakes and tarties, represent tiie first vertebrates to become traiy Uvtag on the land, in tin bag course of evoIntioB en eartii.
Th^ were thought to have skin that sras impermeable to water, the scientists reported in
A 13mm hand gun fires a rookat that to daimed to have twice the Impact of a .45 caliber revolvw although ia has no noticeable recdl. *
Now in a study of five species of reptiles, scientists are finding that these creatures lose a lot of wato* through thdr skins.
The water loss per Surface area was 19 times higher in a crocodile than in a desert lizard, and four times hi^ier in tropical lizards and a box tur-Ue»than in the desert lizard.
Town Sends Half-Ton
of Goods to Viet Nam
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (AP) -More than 1,000 pounds of candy, clothes. soq» and toiletries have been sh4q)ed fttnn here to South Viet Nam.
The goods were requested by a resident of Cape Girardeai^ Navy Yeoman Norman Golden, stationed near Da Nang, for the 1,300 residents of My Thi.
A new system of dectrie house heating to being tested. A box of salt to maintidhed at 900 d^rees while air to circulated over it by a fan.
■ircSSifcr'*
{Idiscouwis 13-nenMIHSEIi hi!gjo»»Wj
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12
THE PONTIAC PRES3> THURSDAY, HA&CH 81. 1»0«
/ghf; Hearing Spurred U.S, on China
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. J. W. Fuflnight said today hear^ logs by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which he heads may have provided “a firrt step toward ^veloping a rational policy” toward Red China. V Ihe Arkansas Democrat told a reporter that free and frank testtaMny by esperts on Asia “has ronoved the taboo” discussion of the China issue.
“woMkl give it a little more leeway” in vdiich to operate.
A majority of the witnenes urged a policy of continued military contaianment around Uie pi^iphery of China, ounblned with efforts to draw Peking into
H the administration should decide ultimately to recognize the Pricing regime and ^cps oppositicm to its admission to the United Nations, he said, the prepooderence of ^ testimcmy
Soaway Opens Friday, Earliest Starting Date
MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) - The St. Lawrence Seaway opens its eighth full season Friday — the earliest starting date in the hh^ tory of the Inland waterway.
Officials said the waterway was unusually cleiar of ice.
the United Nations dnd other international groups.
NO INDICATION
Fulbright voiced his views f 0110 w in g the conclusion Wednesday of the committee’s initial hearings on China. There is no indication when further hearings will be held.
Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said in a separate interview be agreed the hearings haVe done some good in making the American people “realize Ujere is a Red China of some 700 million people." But he added he doubted they would change the sh^ (hvision within the c(»n-mittee ov^ recogniticm of the Pekhig re^me.
Aiken said the main problem is “how are you going to recognize Red China Red China doesnt want.to recognize us.
Aiken said should Red China want to comply with the requirements of United Nations membership and engage in legitimate trade, he would go along with its admission.
“But we could not abandon Ormosa, as Peking seems to be insisting, to meet China’s price for better relations,’* Aiken said. “It would be a black mark against us if we went back on them.”
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BE1_1_	& HOWELL COMPANY
The Weather -
U.l. WNthtr ■ur«a« l>trK^
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THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 124 — NO. 45
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966-72 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTBRNATlONiCt-ASSOCIATED PREH
Firemen Strike
Big Viet Battle Looming Close to Cambodia
2 Brigades of Yanks Challenge Large Red Force Across Frontier
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iip) — Two brigades of U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division ranged over the rugged hills on the Cambodian frontier today, challenging a large North 'Vietnamese force across the border to battle.
, U S. officers said a, major fight may be in the making on the scale of the 1st Cavalry’s nine-day stand last fall in the la Drang Valley only a few miles away.
One report said two more helicopters were lost in new fighting this morning, bringing the number downed by the CommunisU to six. There was no confirmation of this in Sai-^ gon, however.
The fighting in the highlands came in the midst of new antigovernment demonstrations in Saigon, Da Nang and Hue with more anti-American overtones.
The U.S. miliUry command announced a tripling of eneipy casualties last week and a lesser rise in U.S.. Vietnamese and other allied losses.
50-MAN UNIT
The 1st Cavalry tr^ in the d Conuni
highlands spott^ Cbnununisi elements at noon yesterday.
A 50-man n^t flew by helicopter into the wooded mountains 13 miles wett of the cavalry encampment at Plei Me to take the enemy on.
The battle raged heavily and a full company was called in to help. Then a second company joined in. Four helicopters were shot down.
Flashes
MOSCOW (in - The Soviet Union today launched an apparently unmanned rocket in an attempt to put an artificial satellite in near orbit around the moon, Tass reported.
WASHINGTON (* - President Johnson said today the economy “is not shooting off into Odier space” but if inflation gets rolling, he won’t hesitate to ask for a tax hike or other fiscal restraints — “election year notwithstanding.”
In Today's > Press
Prep Baseball Sports series on area high school leagues begins. — PAGE D-2. Farmington Public Safety Department always on the alert; -^I^AGE E4.
Red Congress International unity urged to aid Hanoi in war. — PAGE E-6.
Area News ........ E4
Astrology ........ F-«
Bridge	...... F-l
Crossword Puzzle ... H-11
Comics ... ........ F-4
Editorials ........ A4
Food Section .. C-2-Cj Lenten ^rks . . . . . . . . D-9
Markets ........   H-2
Obituaries ......  H-3
Sports ... . .. D-l-D-8
Theaters .... .....f
TV-Radio Programs H-11 Wilson, Earl * . .	. ..H-11
Women’s Pages B-1—B-5
Shutdown Believed
___________ TOO Pet. Effective;
1.^‘^^^a^^lndudes Grand Trunk
SPRING SHORT^TRCUTTED-Mary Mawhorter of 4119 Quillan, Waterford Township, was dressed to suit the calendar but not tile weather when she went downtown yesterday. Visibility was reduced to zero when frequent snow squalls came and went through the Pontiac area during the afternoon.
—iled production at il auto plants'luid no com-rail service were the im-ihediiilb of the railroad strike that'' ' on the Grand Railroad.
First-shift production workers at the Pontiac Motor Division and the Fisher Body plants were sent home shortly after 10 a.m.
Prodnetkm workers on second shift were also expected to work only four hours.
A total of 19,200 production employes at Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body were to work abbreviated shifts.
^GMC Truck & Coach Division appeared to have adequate supplies to continue “at this time,” according to a spokesman. LOCAL EF^WT A lengthy rail strike was expected to crif^le Ibcal industries receiving materials and suiqilies by rail, although shipping was to be earned out by shifting to highway carriers.
Tlraln No. 22, which picks up commuters in Pontiac, Bir-
Suits Filed in County Over Outbreak of TB
Eleven lawsuits were filed yesterday ite Oakland Cotinty Circuit Court asking a total of $2.2 million in damages as a result of a tuberculosis epidemic in a Garden City nursery earlier this year.
A Farmington Township hospital was named
--------------^jamong the defendants.
The suits followed two
Oxford Move NotHaltedYet
The Oakland County Health Department has taken no action yet to block Oxford businessmen from rebuilding their fire-damaged buildings.
Despite a recent ruling by-the health committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors that the businessmen install holding tanks for sewage disposal before they rebuild, the Oxford Village Council Tuesday authorized reconstruction.
Dr. F. Hugh Wilson, sanitarian for the health department, said today he had discussed the village council action with the Oakland County Corporation Counsel’s office.
He indicated that Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman may state the health department’s position when he returns from Lansing late today.
Owners of the four businesses damaged by fire Jan. 31 had been using cesspool^ for sewage
earlier court actions in which a total of $325,000 in damages was spught These suits are pending.
Attorney Gilbert Metry of Detroit b r 0 u g h t yesterday’s suits in behalf of 11 Wayne County children alleged to have been infected with TB, and their parents.
The suits, each asking |2I9,-000 damages, charge negligence to four defendants. The suits ask |1S0,00I damages for each child and 950,090 damages to the parents in each in-
Blend of Showers, Flurriesis Forecast
Showers mixed with snow flurries forecast for tonight are expected to end early , tomorrow but the showers will mdke a return visit during the aftur-noon.
Temperatures with lows of 28 to 36 tonight will aim for highs of 46 to
According to the weatbermaa there’s a chance of showers or snow flurries Saturday.
Twenty-four wa» the Molding in downtown Pontiac at 7 a.ih. today. The inercury had " " id'to 42 by»l p.m.
Named defendants were Mrs. Marie Gaylord, operator of Hansel & Gretel nursery of suburban Garden City; Zieger Osteopathic Hospital of Detroit, operator of Botsford General Hospital in Farmington Township, Dr. John E. Paver, identified as physician to a nhrsery women' employe to whom the disease was traced, and Dr. Leo Sheiner,* radiologist at Botsford General.
Seventeen children were hospitalized after an outbreak of ra at the nursery.
City Plants
Affected;
TraveF€ut
its way from Chicago to Detroit, was the last today to travel local rails.
CLEVELAND, Ohio W) — Nearly 8,000 firemen struck early today on eight major railroads including Grand Trunk Western, and within nine hours one carrier shut ddWn and another said there was “not a train running.”
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen headquarters here announced at 9 a.m. that its first c h e c showed the strike “100 per cent effective” and that "there has been no question of the other crafts honoring our lines.”
Hie Miasoari Pacific Railroad Mid at St. Loots it was shotting down its 12-state, 12,-OOiMnile operation. A spakes-
All passenger and freight trains of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad were idled by the strike against eight major railroads.
Commuters to Detroit were hard-hit by the halt of railroad transportation.
LAST TRAIN Grand Trunk Spokesman Hugh MacLeod said an extra half-dozen cars were added to train No. 22, the last train to run from Pontiac to Detroit this
Two other trains normally servhig Detroit-bound comma-tors were not in operation,
Although assembly and facturing operations at Port.. Motor were curtailed, some departments were fully operating, including offices, the foundry, parts warehouse and a few special departments.
Recil!T>mnouncemeuts will be nade ove^^ loca"
made over local radio and are? newspapers, a Pontiac Motor
spokesman said.
Im-PRESS-ive
Pictnre this! Along with the impressive Pontiac Press’ news coverage, is impressive photography. On area stories, whether fastJireakhig, jwcial or sports, oar prize-winning cameramen are on tiie scene.
For world events, The Press has the latest in wirephoto hooknps. Do yon get the picture? We do. Stories to look
• Ronndap of several area elections coming up Monday.
a Smvey of how the county small bosinessman is faring, a Preview of the TrM:onuty Baseball League race.
8,000 leave Jobs; Walkout Is a Surprise
said the strike have a serious effect on national defease.”
In Omaha a spokesman for Union Pacific Railroad, the na-tiMi’s largest, said it had “not a trabi ruimingi” and that 79 trains were idle between the Missouri River and Ogden, Utah.
The Union Pacific employs 626 firemen and MOPAC 1,177, the BLF4E said. The brotherhood listed the other lines struck, with numbCT of firemen uniim members eiti(doyed as:
Pennsylvania Railroad 3,619, Illinois Central 557, Central rt Georgia 76, Seaboard Airline 465, Grand Trunk Western 164, and Boston Sc Mrtne l8B.
Transit anthorities in both
RECEIVE SURVEY - Prof. Russell W. Leedy (left) of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. presents William B. Hartman, survey conunittee chairman.
with a copy of the survey of Pontiac Area ■ United Fund agencies. The suraey results were formally presented this morning at a breakfast at the Holiday Inn.
Lack of Area Planning Cited
UF Survey Unveiled
By L. GARY THORNE report “is presented only for
Long-term planning was cited as the big need in an inventory of Pontiac Area United Fund health, welfare and youthserving ageqpies unveiled today.
A lengthy list of hard-hitting recommendations, some potentially controversial, were of-fpred by Prof. Russell W. Leedy in his findings after a comprehensive six-month survey begun last June.
Leedy, visiting professor df social work, Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C., presented the completed report to the 19-member survey committee at an 8 a.m. breakfast meeting.
Charged with studying Lee-dy’s recommendations, the survey committee is headed by William B. Hartman, chairman.
Leedy was assisted in his analysis by a team of consult-variety of fields of
study.
Hartman commented that the
what it is — an anaalysis from an outside, ind^ndent v i e w-prtnt — not as the final unalterable: opinion of the committee.’^
Emphasaizing that thp survey was not intended to be a one-shot affrtr, Leedy told the committee that the process of planning and adjustment of j^ncy services must be a continuing
Hartman said it was vnder-stood that some of the recom-
service with extra io affected areas.
H. E. Cilbert, president of the operating rail union, called the strike “authorized and legal and in keeping with ow rights under the Railway Labor Act.”
tt-the chief negotiator for the r a i 1 r 0 a d industry, J. E. Wolfe, said in New York thq strike was “completely illegal’ and he would seek an injunction in Fdderal District Court in Washington immediately to
EAST LANSING (APj - > daughter of Michigan’sxSelec-tive Service chief and five companions, all on a hunger sb^e, picketed into a second day today in protest oveiv the jailing
halt it. Wolfe flew to Washing- of four young Viet Nam war
ton early today.
★ *
Gilbert said the basic issue of the walkout was the railroad industry’s “using the courts f« delay and an outright refusal to meet any.issue, including a training prt^am for flrCmen, at the bargaining table.”
Heath said any training program for firemen would be tnainly as apprentice engineers and Iherefore in the jurisdiction of his engineers’ union, not Gilbert’s firemen.
critics.
Meanwhile, the four youths in jail turned away their trays of food, too.
AP Book Souvenir of '65
The yes in memevy, burled by a jumble of large and small events that tend to obscure the monumental occurrences of the period.
The Associated Press, however, has captured the essence of the year for all time in its book, “The World in 1965,” available for 93 with the attached fma.
This volume is the second annual edition and has 288 pages crammed with photos and articles. It makes a fine memory-provoking souvenir and research tool.
< THE WORLD IN 1965 THE PONTIAC (Mich.) PRESS BOX 66, POUGIfiCEEPSIE, N.Y.	
Enclosed is 9	 Please send me ... Hie World in 1965.	. . . copies of
NAME 	‘	 ADDRESS 				
CITY & STAtE 					
(Type or (Hint plainly. Make checks payable to The Adsodated Pj^ess)
Hunger Strike Continues fdr Six at MSU
The picket line, on duty overnight, marched at the home of Michigan State University President John A. Hannah and also included Jane Mnnn, 22, daughter of MSU Athletic Director Clarence (Biggie) Maim.
The six picketo-three young men and three girls—show^ up at 12:01 a.m. yesterday.
“We’ll stay here until they (the lour war critics) get out of jail,” said Louise Ifolmes, 20, daughter of Col. Arthur Holrtes, the Michigan draft boss.
The third picketing coed is Leslie Heimstadt of Birmingham.
APPEAL PENDING The protestors insisted that the Viet Nam war had no part their feelings. They said they objected to denial of bond to the four while an appeal was pend-
Circuit Court Judge Marvin Salmon h^ed down jail terms rangmg from 10 to 30 days on conviction of the four for trespassing in a demmstration last Oct 12. The four had passed out leaflets opposing the Viet Nam war at a Marine Corps exhibit OQ the MSU cqippusT
The 915,880 study attempted to isolate instances rt over-
mendations warranted further study. He added:
‘Any adoption or imptemen-. tation of the recommendations Will be the re^ionsibility of the local community or of tte agencies themselves if they deem it appropriate.”
Leeify’s survey of pnbUc and private health, welfare and yontii services resulted in recommendatiMiB for program changes, modifications and, in
The Leedy survey examined nrt only the United Fund itself, but also the 46 major agencies providing the bulk ol community services to the Pontiac area.
Excluded from the survey were the extracurricular pro-(Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Re(X)ininendation List
Hqre, Is capsule form, are specific recommendations aimed at individual groups or agencies in the Leedy Survey of Health, Welfare and Youth Services in the Pontiac area:
•	St^ to merge the County Department of Social Welfare and the Bureau of Social Aid should be continued.
•	There should be clarification of the function and program of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic (North Oakland).
★ ★ ★
•	Child welfare services provided by the Oakland County Branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society should be modified. If this is not done, the sprvey recommends ^Pontiac Area United Fund monies be shifted to Fa^ly Service of Oakland (bounty toward development of apprdp(iate services.
•	Big Brotoers of Oakland County, Inc., ^duld be given low priority by the Pontiac Area United Fund in terms of its present pro^am until various recommended shMi^ rte earried out.
SALVATION AftMY
•	The Salvation Army Citadel Corps should investigate providing suitable Uvteg units for emergency shelter,
•	'The city’s Youm Assistance Department should. If it is to serve a referral function, handle a larger volume of
★	★ ik
•	There is an overemphasis on recreation services for boys in the Pontiac UF area, there is not enough flexibility in recreation prograips and less-populated townships lack recreation services.
•.There is a great ne^ for community parks in Waterford Towndiip.
COOPERATIVE ARRANGEMENT
•	Townships in proximity to the city should seek a co-operative arrangement with the Pontiac Department of'Parks and Recreation.
•	UF financial support of limited recreation programs is not apprortiate.
•	The Boys’ Club of Waterford Township should suspend operations to enable the community to give support to other agencies.
•	The Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council did not participate in the survey. This was deplored by Leedy.
HEALTH SERVICES
•	High priority should 1ie given to development of community health services. The lack of full participation^ the survey by the National Foundation, Oakland County Chapter and the Oakland County Society for Crippled Oiildren and Adults was dted by Leedy.
•	The Pontiac Area Urban League is overinvolved in service to specific inifividuals and neither wants to, nor should serve as principal spokesman for area Negroes.
★	★ ★
•	There is a need for research by the UF, and annual goals have not been fixed on the basis of needs e'stablisheft, through the rtidgeting process.
•	There appears to be no need for the continued operation of the Community Chest of Pointjac.
Some of the changes called for by,the Leedy survey have already bMu implemented or are in, the process of] being i^plen^*^




A—2
HUXB
XHE 1»0XT1AC: VKkSS. TUI KSDAV. MAIU II 81. I0H6
Bronson fires Aide-Hopeful
Dismissal Follows Entrance in Race
Asst. Prosecutor Walter D. Schmier was fired yesterday after ' announcing, he had entered the circuit judge race.
His boss. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, is also a candidate.
Schmier. given an hour's notice of his noon -dismissal, said he had no HI feelings about the move.
“I’m sorry things worked out the way they did,” said Schmier. “but Jerry just feels this will detract from him.”
Bronson said the cenflict was too great.
AIDES’ DU'HES “The men are here” to serve the public, law enforcement and Jerry Bronson,” said Bronson, “and surely they can’t help by campaigning against me.” Bronson said he had given Schmier, a| member of the staff since Bronson took office in January 1965, a choice of either resigning or taking a leave of absence.
Schmier. 58, of 8577 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, said that he had turned down the offer.

GETS TOP NAACP AWARD - Willord Hughes (left) is shown receiving the NAACP Achievement Award for 1966 from LeRoy. White, executive director of the Michigan State Council. Hughes, manager of Don Prayer’s downtown furniture store, won the
award presented annually to the Negro businessman making the most progress in the promotion of community and race relations in the State of Michigan. Prayer is at the right. The award was made at the state NAACP conference in Labsing yesterday.
Birmingham Area News
^ .
Boorjcf Announces Start of Sigh-Up for Activities
BLOOMPIELD HILLS — The. both brush-up and advanced, board of education has an- will stress skills and techniques, nounced that regislranon for!Held «ach Tuesday from 7:30-spring session of adult and 9;3b p.m. at the high school, j^outh activities and classes is the course will last six weeks, now^uncfer way.	I	★	* ★ .
Registration is open to all! Slimnastics and sports will local residents, and the deadline hold in the high school ©rm-has been set for the second night	Wednesday from
of classes.	P '"	will be for
women.	!
Included in the list of adult activities beginning^the week of April Ig^are dog obedience, first aid, folk-singing, golf, interior decoration, language, typing and slimnastics and sports.
Dog obedience will be a nine-i week course for dogs over six! months old. The classes will be
Area Legislator! Will Run Again
state Rep. Raymond L. Bak-.er, R-Parmington, annoupood to-
held at the high school	^
novice class. 7-8 p.m. and ad-; n.
vanced class, Monday.
8-9 p.m., eabh'
Strike Vote pale Set at GMCTruck
Area UF Services Report
(Continued Profn Page One)
“I don’t nbed the job,” he explained, “but I enjoy my work and I didn’t want to leave.’
CORPORATION EXEC Before joining the „ staff, Schmier was president of the National Mortgage Corpr. in Detroit.	*
Bronson termed his dismissal of Schmier as “distaste-
“It would have been and unnecessary if Walter had quit or left the office on leave,” said Bronson.
jgrams oP‘the several school] graming to . serve older persons, emergency housing (or low income persons, improved care through neighborhood fa-
districts.
COMMENT OFFERED
A strike vote has been set fori April 13 at UAW*bcal 594, CMC	provocative comment
T?uck& Coach Division.	some specific programs or
The , 0.1. n taken laat “K*	“'i
night after a wildcat strike yes-
terday morning idled about 7, hourly workers, temporarily halting production.
Production was back to normal today. Workers returned after a day-long meeting between labor and management officials yesterday in an effort to settle the dispute.
The meeting broke up about 4:30 p.m. and workers were reportedly back at their jobs by |5. No settlement was reached
planning” as the top need.
“There is not now, nor has there been, effective planning of the community social services.” Leedy said in his report.
Leedy-noted that steps are un-j der way to develop a planning; program.
ilities for those with special needs and problems—emotionally disturbed, mentally retarded and ill and handicapped persons.
Also, sheltered workshop , opportunities- and improved services for the treatment of persons suffering from alcoholism were cited as unmet needs.
Urging a vigorous and influential planning program, the survey director said the planning should not be autocratic.

I Cited as a notable deficiency outside of Pontiac and Waterford Township was the almost complete lack of government-operated recreation programs.
Leedy told members of the survey committee that as northern Oakland County became info members of his stjiff nhoiii'	*	iTAijTf rt\AR:jiT\^AA:,o	;crelasingly urban, prdblems
running for Dolitical office	; Alobert White, president of the I He said there has been jmj.wouW-probably-tnrmsr”-"^^ '^^
running for political office....nocalrsaid about-25l^~issues-are overThe s„rvev H o-a .he
NO COUNTY POST	Jat stake. Chief among them ardof new agencies, rather than up-	“?*
_ “I told them at the time that-alleged speed-ups, health haz-!grading and adjusting existing! ^	•“‘“" I*''
they could run for their schooland work standards.	services to changing needs. j suffering but problems of the
ihg money and other resources j mind, the spirit and social
outlined a policy in December
today and tomorrow.
NEW AGENCIES
boards or local office, but that they could not run for any county-wide position.”
Bronson and Schmier are among 10 announced candidates seeking two—and possibly three—vacancies on the bench this fait.
While Bronson has announced his intention, it is still Uncertain if he is eligible because a state law prohibits an elected official involved in a grand jury to run for any other office than ^he one he is holding.
Bronson, who is taking part *ln ‘the Royal Oak Township in-
SKILLED WORKERS Involved are the skilled workers, who have shown signs of
The first aid classes will follow the American Red 'Cross program^ and will be held at the high school each Tuesday, beginning April 19, from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
USE OF GUITAR Polksinging will be a six-week course featuring use of the guitar and five-string banjo. Classes will be at the high, school each Tuesday from 8-10 p.m.
The golfing classes will be held in the high school gymnasium each Wednesday beginning April 20, from 8-9 and 9-10 p.m. The final two weeks nf the six-week course Will be held outdoors at Carl.’s Golf land.
Baker represents the 64th District, which -ilk eludes the cities of Farmington and Lathrup-Village and that part of South-field which lies west .of Lahser and north of 12 Mile ROad, plus Farm ington and West
BAKER Bloomfield townships. Serving his third
term,
Baker is a meniber of the judiciary, liquor, insurance and metropolitan affairs committees. Ca
He is a registered pharmacist and a former owner of a drugstore. Since his retirement from that profession. Baker has de-,	,	,	voted full time to his elected
Interior decoration <> e g i n sLj
April 19 and meets each -rues- Bg^er had been an active GOP day from 7:30t9:30 p.p!. at the!^^,Q^|^gp having served in the high schdol for SIX weeks. t^ounty exkutive committee and *	* . *	as a legislative liaison with the
Conversational Spanish will | Republican State Central Combe taught at the high School mittee.
each Tuesday from 7:30-9:35, He and his wife, June, arel p.m. It is a six-week course. the parents of four grown chil-. The typing pla«y; inflnHingjdrPn-------------------
too thinly and in the existence of duplicative and competitive services,” said Leedy^ City the major lack of research, the college professor]
.	,	-	• jjl	VVIIV.1UU\-U UJ pVMIUUI|(
said in the planning ai^ de-	recommendations
unrest for some time. White said.
“Machinery is now in action to resolve the issues, but unless the company makes some ad justments between now and a
week frorn Wednesday, the. “Decisions have been based strike vote will be taken,” White joq „,uch on prestige and in-concluded.	, fiuence of sponsors, intuition.
Division officials refused to aegident and personal prefer-
%mTnont
ence.
relationships.
“These are the things we must get ready to cope with,” he adde<j.
Leedy concluded by pointing
veloping of services and testing	j
their effectiveness:	i.,	. ..
comment.
Police in a Pickle
Among other over-all sugges-T- . j	iions, Leedy said, steps should
■ I HOYDON, England (UPI) — Ug taken to nrovide emnlove
vestigation, has challenged Jhe | Police tpday sought vandals who ggjgries and benefits comnara-
constitutionality of the statute I slashed 4,500 cucumber plants............
in a suit filed in-Oakland Coon-j valued at $22,400 in local greenly Circuit Court.	Ihouses,
The Weather
ble with those offered in the community.
SMALL COST Also on UF operations, Leedy [reported that, .the ..$79-528 budgeted last year as administration !costs was “modest,” and could be increased.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and cool today, high 40 to 46. Mostly cloudy and'not so cold tonight with showers mixed with snow flurries ending Friday morning. Variable cloudiness ai^ a little warmer Friday afternoon but turning colder with showers late Friday. Lew tonight 28 to , 36, high Friday 46 to 52. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles this morning becoming southeasterly this afternoon and tonight, ’.look for Saturday:	Variable cloudiness with possible
Wei's or snow flurries.
cent, he said.
Related to the “more plan- ChnirmCin nf -ning” recommended by the}-^* •'“*'*'**'“*'•
Leedy report is a second over-	.1 |.	.	:
air suggestion for^future UF op-j BuHcHnQ Ullif j
On* Yur At Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature
, Highest and Lowest Temperptibes
Orleans'7)1 31
iPeHston	37	17	New York	"
Traverse C. -37	Jt	Omaha
Albuquerque. 71	41	Phoenix
361 Atlanta	69	45	Pittsburgh
III Bismarck 75X41' St. Louis 31 Boston	51	'37	Salt Lake _
ictjicago	43	31	S. Francisco	70	54
✓ iCihc^nnati	51	J5	‘ '	-	-
He said the amount bi ^eted represented 9 per cent ofThe funds raised in the UF campaign.
If desired research and planning were carried out, it would not be, uncommon for adminis-j tration. costs to reach J2 per'	C/l/©/
MILO J. CROSS
erationt here! DIVIDED SERVI© Leedy-said fund rali
eting and planning of nity welfare services had house divided” in the Metropolitan Detroit area.
He said some of those interviewed during the survey indicated the Pontiac Area will be meregd with the Metropolitan complex within 25 years or sooner.
Thus, UF planning shpuld be done, if at '^ll possible, on a
Pontiac and the six townships served by the Pontiac Are^ United Fund do not constitute a ‘natural community,” according to Leedy. He said seven af*ea UF agqnqjeg serve all of Oakland County.
."	_	..... " . ■ ’	' Af jn^tx
NATIONAL WEATHER r- Sndw flurries ai|d rain will pover the Lakes area and upper Mississippi Valley tonight With showers along the north Pacific Coast. Colder air will Iowa through the Central part of the nation.
FUND APPEALS ,In still another over-all serVation, the Leedy report rec-ohupend^ "regulation of JwUic
fui^...racing appeals. Local
cities and townships can do' this through their police powers.

Unmet needs outlined in the survey incfaidetF g|
r aiecial-pre-
Milo Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank, yesterday was ■ chairman of Oaltland 3-
)aldai
inty’s newly established iber building authority. \ Rhhert M. Critchfield, former GM id^president, will serve as vice'^ chah^an, and Harry L. Lapham, assistapt vice, president of National Bank of Detroit, was named secretary-treasurer.
The building authority h^ld its organizational .meeting yesterday, with members of the County Board of Auditors and Corporation Counsel Robert Allen.
reviewing. the function of the authority and regulations governing it, the second Tuesday of .each month was established as a regular meeting
date.-
The building authority was authorized by the County Board of Supervisors Feb. 8 to govern financing of future county construction projects.
. Its three members were appointed by the boprd of super-.vinrs two weeks agot|
Simms new annex store has the hotter Easter gifts for le:
. . . or save on these items for your own personal use.
open tonite til 9 pm ~ Fri. and Sat. 9 am to 9 pm
2-slice electric toaster
$744
• famous 'Manning Bowman' • Chrome plated • Automatic, pop-up • Com-plete with cord. ____________
electric hair dryers
'Riviira' brand • In $ell-contain«<t, ■ry case • 4-sp«d • Mirror • Lotgo r boullanf hooct • for gihi or yOur
electric cooker-fryer ^-------------------1
• 'Hy-fry' outomotic cooker-fryer • Heavy oluminum • Large 5'/2-quorl size • Buy for
electric can opener
4|Q88
4-pc. tea service set
H|S8
•	lorge servir Creamer O Tr
•	looks very.
'Sugar bowl * y O Gleaming finish I'x^nsive • Ideal lor
t A .	, ll
electric calving knife
sre' brand *	in thn $799
• 'le Sabre' hondW for ««V gr corves electrically * kitchen • Limit 2.kmvat.
’A
'ii'
imms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
WIN FREE PRIZES
In Simmo 2qd Floor
PAINT DEPT.
10 Valuablo Prizes 1st Prizo-R 16-lneh PoHable Tolovision
— No purqhoto nocostory, just ask for fro* prixo tickets in Simmt Point Dopt. Poopio over 18 yoors only or* oliglblo. Simms omployoos and members of their families ore not <1 eligible. Hurry—contest closes J on April 30th.
It’s Time for Spring Fix-Up and Paint-Up
... and Simms Helps By Cutting Priees on All Your Hoods
Specials for Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

2nd FLOOR PAINT DEP'T.
Latex Wall Paint
^Hoifolk’ White



Paint Any Surface in Any Weather
Formula 99 Exterior Paint
‘Mac-O-Lac’ Miracle
kPlastic Latex Paint
LKVl
Bungalow ‘Drikote’
Floor Enamel
locei. Durable finish in choice of colors, limii 4 gollons. ,

FREE ‘Mac-O-Lac’
White Enamel
Get o Ve-pint of while fo'feleu enomet
e neceuary. Cota^ | 'lit April 2. Limit I coo.	11
11 -
5-Ft^Stepladders
L Folding wood ladder-with stool rod reinforced steps, pail platform. Limit /I. . 1
6-Ft. Wood Stepladder......$4.99
Caulking Cartridge
\T
Is beveled hr belter covlje
‘‘^13 Sandpapor-Pkg. 40’s
' 1 Pack of 40 sheets of	0
sondpaper in assorted grits. Limit 2 packs.
57‘
9x12 Ft Dropcioth
I floors, corprt, Turnf- I
THE PqyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1966
Gift Shopping for a Special Occa-uon? Visit Wiggs!
i
Stainlew Sjteel HoDoware hj l>'raaier Maker Your Table Easter Elegant YearAronndl
Hollowara that hu HI tbe go^d looks of contempdnuy silw but does 'not tarnish! Maay more pieces in the eoUeetion now at ■ale prices. Shown are just a few.
A.	Hsf. 1L95 OtsI Coupe PlaUer....10.00
B.	Rsa0.9SO«alEolllVsy..........  4.0(1
C.	Rsc.aL95Co«m«dVeasteUeDUi.......7.00
D.	Sag. 7.95 Divided VetstaUe Dish.7.00
E.	Now in stock, ShrimpOTand Serviai Tray 14.95
By IMURIEL LAWRENCE It’s an exclusive, exurbanite community on NeauYork’s Long Island with wide lawM, atattm wagons, golf courses, tennis oourts -h and delinquent boys ranging in ages from 13 to 17.
One of them, 14, under group treatment lot his “antisocial” behavior became so unruly, so brutal and defiant that the therapist arranged to see him in private session where the child was asked to explain his outrageous conndoct.
Fine China and Crystal for Your Table^for the Bride—So Many Fine Patterns at Wiggs.
A.Norit^e “Gshuty,** encircled withy plat-innm bands. Open stock. 5-piece plaee '<ieu« ting....................................6.95
Fostoris **Andover,** a bell shaped pattern with gold or pladnnm band at top. GobieU and sheihets, each •,,.......................6.75
If you plan cm marrying toon, register your china and eryitalpmfitroneot in Wiggt Bride’t RegUtryt avoid gifi dnpUcation.
From Onr New 2nd Floor Colony Shop . the Barreldiaek Cricket Chair ••• . .Platform Roeker.
•39.95
See Oar Elhaa Alleo Castaaa Room Plan Display ia Oar Peallae Sloret
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
46MTalegn^B 644.7S70
644.75'c.
Mm.. Thaisn aad fH. ta i PJL ciora,c«mJ,cia>Md
Deprive^Sons of Adult Male Standards
Leaning forward, the boy said, Why the hell didn’t you tell me to quit acting up? Why didn’t you wy ‘Stop that!’ to me? That’s all I want from you.”
“Does yonr father ever say ‘Stop that!’ to you?” asked the therapist.
“No,” said the bdy. “He never stops me. When he was my age, he had a ball, too.”
This story was included in a repn*! on his work to the annual meeting of the American Groim
Psychotherapy Associatioit by therapist Norman Epstein. He made the point that the “pal’ fathers of'these boys bad not (Mily deprived their sons of adult male standards but had actually encouraged delinquency by competitive boasting abouUtheir own youthful deifance and their current triumphs in beating The Other Fellow to it in business deals.
“As to the mothers of the boys,” said Epstein,“T b e y were usually seen by their
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Just because it's Easter, it doesn't mean you have to pay the top dollar for your fashions!
Look at Simms Special Buys
ladies’ dresses
$6.98 to $7.98 actual valuet —you pay only
297
This group hos ribbon bolt thirhnoksrs of Arn«fl trkicstolo, texhirad 2-pc rayon In linen look with dortsd bodies or Don Rivor combod cottons in woven stripes plus other deluxe dresses for spring ond summer. Size 12 to 20 and half sizes to 24<6.
$8.99do$9.98 •actual valuet —take ’em for
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dazzling and elegant
ladles’ IK suits
$7,98 to $12.98
actual valuet —you buy ol
5«
Styles include: 2-pc. Amel and cotton knits, 2-pc. 'Chelsea Look' rayon and cottons, 2-pc. suit with appliques, 2-pc. double knit cottons, 3-pc. black and t^ite costumes and a double knit costume with jacket, blouse and skirt. Choice of rich colors for spring and summer wear in sizes 10 to 18.
deluxe double knits 'Ban-Lon' and ^Antron-Nylon'
2-Pc. Co-oidinates
Actual $9,98 Values ’-‘But Look
Choice of 2 styles in the 2-piece co-ordinates—Antron Nylon has o sleeveless V-neck top and slim skirt . . . Ban-Lon knit comes with a % sleeve collar top. Antron Nylon In beige, pink or blue, Ban-Lon in fucia, blue or camel tan cobrs. Sizes 10 to 18-
Little Girls Dresses
wash ’n wear cottms . Nylons &_Cottons
Dacnm & Nyester
lor Ih. young miti. Wodi and
ond coeon Mr<r)v dacron and polyuMr and royont, .A-lina Uylm. lumpm, cliKkt
print, and solid colon. In lizM 2 to 6x ond7tol4.
wool and nylon nubbod baskotwoave
luxury spring coats
$24,98 valuer ’“butyiBu get it for
luxurious texture of 90% vwol on4.10% nylon for extrp wegr • from. Superb iail^'g.
plus luscious colors to chooM and hoH<ufft, bound buttonholes, flop pockets, liped in finely woven rbybn setin. MitsSs/iunior tizns 5 to 14 or bnige tweed m size l4Vb to 24Vh.

N Nortb Saginau^-Main Floor
'm not a bit sure it’s a wise decision. If our effort to turn ourselves into the “man of the bouse” ends only in our (diil-dren’s contempt for us aH-domintfering ogres, then the kids are given two parental contempts to deal with; contempt for us and contempt for fathers who can’t say “Stop that!”
children as all - dominating
Whis is what we women get for trying to be the “man of 6ie house” when there isn’t one in it. Under these circumstances, we “all-domineering ogres” feel obliged to think:
Oh well, as what I have here m a roistering prep school dormitory instead of a home, I better spe^ up in behalf of law and order. I guess it’s up to me. So I will be the ‘man of the house’ in the absence of a real one in the hope that I can keep this house together long enot^ to see die kids through to college without s^ing jail terms.”
Senior Cyclists
Are Select Set
ORLANDO, Fla. - When you speak of the “tricycle set” here, you may not mean preschoolers. The set is composed of a group of senior dt-
Pedaling adult tricycles, the women can be seen eve^ morning riding along quiet streets, around a l^e qr through a park. Mrs. Edward Hubka, Mrs. Kelley Ormond, Mrs. Nancy Bond and Mrs. J. R. Shelton take a two to five mile jaunt each day and consider the exercise wonderful.
Three on a Cbke
MEDFORD, N. Y. ») - One birthday cake goes a long way in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Wimpelberg. Mcrni, Dad and three-year-dd son, David, all share the same birth date, Nov. 18.	^
Th$, Alsx U. Ctaiofords of Elsie
KATHLEEN L. CRAWFORD
Drive, West Blbomfield Township, .announce the engagement
daughter, Kathleen^, of Utica \ to Eric J. Beishlag, son of the Everett J. Beishlags of Madison Heights.
She is a
' Michigan State University ^ graduate.
Polly's Pointers
Make This Board
DEAR POLLY - I wanted a bulletin board for such a long time and finally thought up a way I could make one myself. I know how to sew so I took some leftover homespun material and made a window shade. It is not a real
I hemmed all the raw edges and sewed fringe across the bottom. Hie top seam has a stick of wood slipped through it so the fabric hangs straight. A string was tied at the top so it could hang on a hook. A window shade pull was put at the bottom. Articles, papers and so on may be pinned to the “shade” which can be made out of material that goes with a room’s color scheme.—PAULA
stitching several times and finding frayed edges, I started to cut out EVERV pattern with my pinking shears. This eliminates frayed material and, after the garment Is fiiH ished, the seams ds not have to be pinked. — BETTYE DEAR POLLY - Wash the bottoms of toddlers’ shoes before having their pictures made and they will look much nicer in the finished prints.-PEGGY GIRLS-I had nevir thought ot diat before bnt tbe soles of
DEAR MLLY - I am an amateiir mmstress. After having to remove machine
show in photograptor-POLLY DEAR p6lLY - Tte-Bofiit' ers are the first thing I read in the paper. Mothers, did you know that when the elastic gives way in your half-slips you can make pretty slips iof your little girls? Remove the old elastic, fold the slip through the middle and cut out the neck add armholes. Their size will depend on the size of the child. the armholes and nenddllie with narrow lace and you have a very pretty slip.—FLQ6SIE
DEAR POLLY I use dif-fermit sizes of hair rotters when set my own hair, 1 had an extra set of kitchen canisters and found that thcg^-inade excellent containers for rollers. I separated the rollers as to size and thmi put t|M different sizes in different canisters. This works wonders when T am singling .with wet hair as I can now reach for the prqier size without gropmg%nnnd^M
os it is
Choose block, brown of the new lighter shodesl It con frug, twist, run. |ump, or slow^iep in on Easier proceuional and keep good looks and comfort, sizes for all ^ze boys. Brlced according to size from
Pofe/it Leather IPump.' Nitw' treatment of this most desired gleaming shoe for all size girls frorh tot to youtig lady. Comes with ,o new trim tract tool Priced occording to size from
Both Styles at Both Stopp Stores!

ITAPP'S
931 W. Huron St olTslagraph ' Open Mon. and FrL to 8, SA to 9
Shoe Stores J
418 N. Main St, Rochester OpenFri.to9
■/ ■. , i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1966
Coaches in Agreement
Mountain Lodge, reporting good spring skiing conditions, told the West Midiigan Tourist Association Wednesday that it would be open Saturday and Sunday.
Pontiac Northern l-L Diamond Choice

YOU CAN BUY . . . “Everything At Mays”
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the league, Wall^ Lake is expected to be so-so at the start, with Waterford and Farming-ton strictly in the rebuilding
first in.a series of articles in •$ju)hich Press sportsmiters tvill
•	FURNITURE
•	CLOTHING
•	APPLIANCES
sue up league races among the area high school basebdU teams).
' The baseball coaches in the •g I Inter-Lakes League have found
:f.\a subject on which they all ;:;;lagfee: Pontiac Northern should
stage.
A-newcomer to the league— Livonia Stevenson—will field a team.of sophomores, a squad that’ll be a surprise if it finishes anywhere but'
-i-jlwin the loop championship.
Winning is nothing new for the PNH Huskies. They captured the title last year with a 5-1 record and went on to post a 15-3 mark.
Looking over the rest <rf the
new coach Boyd M. Thomason has his work cut out for him.
Returning are Gary Western and Larry St. Dennis, both outfielders, along with second sack-er Dave Roemensky and shortstop Joe Durso.
So, Thomason is going to have to come up with some
pitching, along with infield and outfield help.
On the brighter side for Thomason is last year’s junior varsity team that posted a 12-4 record. He’ll get a few of those players.	,	*
Among the newcomers is Ron Moore, a senior who can pitch
St base. He batted 36) last year.
There are a lot of good reasons why the coaches like PNH’s chances.
BIG REASON
The biggest reason is pitcher Larry Frye, a 64, 210-pound right-hander who posted a 3-1 record last year and batted .310.
•	Soap toiWmr Fiont-
•	Bod Woortior Profoction fof Huntera j
•	Cemplotoly Wotorproef
•	GevommonI CptI $ISO:OOi^>'
Gov't Surplus
RUBIERIZEO NYLON WAOERSUIT WITH ATTACHED HOOD
•	Worn Ovof Clothing and Shoot
•	Smoh Fishing
O Puting in Docks
•	Cost Gov't. $55
$498
)ERS • • • • Boot F
Hm......
lEMET..... .1
JOE’S S SURPLUS
Foot. Sizot 7 to 12'. $9,95 Wiro Moth. . . . $2.98
I Nylon,Moth. • • $11.00
19 S. Saginaw	FE 2-0022
; In Downtown Pontiac	I
PNH. coach Arnie Wilson can stock the batting order with some potent hitters, who along . with the pitching of Frye, make the Huskies a formidable baseball foe.
Among the 11 lettermen on the PNH nine are Keith Deaton, a first baseman who batted .600 last year, and shortstop Tony DeLarosa, a junior who posted a .450 mark with the stick last year.
Senior catcher Tom Myers batted an even .500 and junior Art Jackson (pitcher-third base) and senior Ken Mazur (outfield) batted .300.
Jackson, 1-2 on the mound last year, will have to help Frye with the pitching chores along with newcomer Denny Messer. NEW COACH
pontiK pr... Phot. Waterford, 6-12, last year, has TOP PITCHER — How well only four veterans returning, so Pontiac Northern does in the
Inter-Lakes League baseball race this season will depend, to a great deal, on how well Larry Frye performs. Frye, a ‘64 rijght-lfartder. Is rated the top pitcher in the league, and his presence makes the Huskies the team to beat in the loq) race.
Team Tryout Scheduled by M. G. Collision '9'
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Mike Martin rapped a single to cap a four-run. fifth inning rally as Florida' Stale' hipped Michigan State 54 in the second game of a college baseball doubleheader Wednesday.
Players interested in trying for a spot on the M. G. Collision Class A baseball team are invited to attend a practice session Saturday at 4 p. m. on the Pontiac Northern High School field.
The Spartans beat Rutgers 7-6 in the opener and now stand 5-7-1 for the spring
Team manager Truman Lam-phere said all newcomers should bring gloves and spikes and report to him on arrival at the field.
Power Cushion
GIANT SPECIA
NUW lEW FiKTORy TWE-OFFS
These Original Equipment Tires Were Remeved From New 1966 Cars*
775x14
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1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE/
PORTI8C	334-0519
Spartan Nine Breaks Even
Bob Speer, who had «Ufipee hits in the second game, two-run double in the ninth inning of the opener to drive in the tying and winning runs. Bob l^iedenbach hit a homer in the first game along with two other hits and hanged out a triple in the nightcap.
and .500(1 FILL
Others Thomason is counting on to fill some of the holes are BiU Hill (pit Cher-third base), Dennis Galbraith (catcher) and Bob Aldrich (outfield).
Farmington has one of the county’s top players back in Wayne Johnston, an All-County selection last year.
John^, a pitcher and in-fielder, batted .387 last season and coach Bill Mistele is counting, oa the big guy to give the team a lift in ’66.
Farmington also has a mound problem, which the team’U have to correct if it hopes to be a contender.
Mistele is also counting on second baseman Rick Perry to supply some hitting power. Other returnees include Doug Le-Fevere (outfield) and pitcher Mike Thmnpson, a southpaw junior, who can “really hum the ball” according to Mistele.
A TRANSFER
Among the newcomers is Ed Rice, an infielder, who transferred from Detroit Cooley where he made the varsity as a sophomore and batted over .360 last'year.
Walaled Lake coach A1 Ropek is faced With a number of ques-tionmarks as he and the Vikings prepare for the ’66 sea-
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland (bounty Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
NEED PITCHING The big one, of course, for
Ropek is pitching.
“If you have a good pitcher and catcher, you’re in good shape,” says Ropek.
He has the catcher in senior Fred Ferguson, a solid defensive standout who batted .266 last season.
Now, Ropek is looking for pitchers.
The <mly one with any experi-
..........®“ce back from last year is
coach Amie Wilson puts-a little ammunition into the pitching.§ton TdckweU^ a senior who
machine which the Huskies are using for indoor batting prac-	®. /*”**i.'	ir • 1 •
tice in the PNH gym. The Huskies, defending champions in	Def^velyj the vikings
the Inter-Lakes League, are expected to get a jump on the	be owy. In the tutting
other loop teams by sharpening their batting eyes off the department, they have shi^top slants of the iron pitcher.	^e^	»ho sroked the
j	ball at a .400 pace last year.
PRIMING THE PITCHER - Pontiac Northern baseball
Wings Recall |	^
Five Players
¥ Belted in Triple Bill
3-2.
Mfchigm Stitt U.
R. Kenney, White u), ui DIckman; Phipps, Walcott Steckley.
Florida Stall	1
Goodrich (L) Holmes Howell and Brown.
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings have recalled five!
players from their Memphis TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Mich-Michigan by scores of 10-6 and 'farm club in the Central Pro-!igan’s touring baseball team _	; jfessional Hockey League to stretched its winning streak to
i2ioo]oo»-a 12 11 place on their Stanley Cup play-^ eight games' in a row in the *’*"and i off roster. They include Doug opener of an unusual triplehead-(4) «nci I Roberts, former Michigan State I er Wednesday.
4 ,jplayer, Jimmy Peters Jr., Irv But after the Wolverines x-J « 31 Spencer, Bryan Campbell and! dumped Wyoming 9-2, Arizona Warren Godfry.	jstate took two games from

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Reggie Jackson’s tape-measure three - run homer and four RBIs powered the Sun Devils in the first game.
In the nightcap, A^U pitcher Ted Robinson had Michigan blanked until two wpre, put the ninth inning. Chan Simonds’ triple produced two runs, but he was thrown out while trying to score.
Lyllynifl, FIshar 17), GuidI (7
Slzemori. Pavlik, Gallagher (4), i--------
(4) and Martin, Dyir (I). W-Choitc. L—Lyllyrten.'
HR—ASU, Jackson.
W—RoMson. L—Reed.
d Berllne; Johnipn, Bezich (7)
SALE
1966
Olds
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THE POimAC PBESS, THintSDAY, MARCH 81. 1W»
■W-
Ready for Fire, Police Work
Farmington Safety Unit on Alert
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Farmington Publig Safety Director Maurice D. Foltz begins his duties as police commissioner of Sterling Toumship torhor-row. Following is a description of the outstanding public safety department he has headed for the past 13 months.
CHIEF FOLTZ By PHIL LORANGER FARMINGTON - Night has long ago dropped its quilt of darkness on the sieeping city. The still night air hangs fresh and quiet except for the sound qf a patrd car moving slowly down the streets.
■k k k By day and by night, the 23-member staff of the city’s Department of. Public Safety is on the alert for any situation detrimental to the safety and wellbeing of local residents.
A patrol car roaming the city streets is only one of the many examples of public protection:
guaranteed by Farmington’s efficient safety officials.
Chief Maurice D. Foitz, 38, director of the Department of Public Safety, is head of an organiution whose members perform not only the duties of
the functions of firemen.
Foltz points out that no division exists between fire and police work in the department. Members are not classified as' pdbcemen m- firemen but are caHed public safety officers. j
k k k
'We are able to respond toj any call, firC or police,” said| Foltz. “The officers are trained for any emergency.”
SERIES OF TESTS
The road to winning the badge of public safety officer is marked by many hours of intense study and practical application. After a thorough back-1
g r^o u n d screening, candidates are subjected to a series of oral and written exaxminations.
Those candidates selected to appointment as public safety officers then begin tbeir “basic training” under tte direction of Foltz and his veteran staff.
Many young officers attend I the Southeastern Michigan basic I police training course in Royal Oak where they receive over 140 hours of training.
* ★ ★
Training never really ceases for the officers. ’They receive two hours of instructi(n) weekly in police and fire work, as well as'advanced first aid.
When condiUons allow an officer to attend a school, he is sent.
Another facet of the city’s training program b the appointment of auxiliaries and cadeb. Both groups undergo the same screening and tests prior to appointment. But until their appointment as actual officers, ttey train under the regular members of the fwce.
Foltz has divided his staff into six divisions — four platoons, consisting of a shift commander, two patrol officers and a police cadet; a detective dlvbion, which has a detective sergeant and a detective; and a traffic and safety division, including three police clerks and a sergeant.
public protection, according to Foltz.
“I have always felt. that a community must show it wants good department of public safety,” said Foltz. “This community has shown it wants a good department by providing it| with ail necessary and modem equipment.”	I
★	★	★ I
Foltz noted that the department has a complete photolab, including a processing section which enables complete report-1 ing on incidents and immedate pinpointing of problems.	|
EQUIPMENT
The department also has two modem fire trucks, five patrol cars and a unique emergency tmck.
Tlib emergency vehicle b equipped with devices to handle any situation, including a lighting generator, a self-contained breathing device and a tear-gas dispenser.
Citis^ns Unit to Moke Suggestions Monday
WEST BLOOMHELD T8WN-SHIP — Final recommendatioiia of a school district citizens advisory committee will be ive-sented Monday to the board of education.
k k k
’The committee held ib final meeting last night.
“’The purpose of the committee was to study the rurrieu-
FEMININE TOUCH - Public Safety Officer Dorothy S. Ugrin b one of the three women officers of the Farming-ton Department of Public Safety. Besides handling some paperwork, the women also administer road tesb and handle the photography section of the department.
“Basically, this is a young department,” said Folb. “The officers are very dedicated and possess a keen desire to serve
Each shift commander has a special assignment ranging from the maintenance of personnel
records to the maintenance of	.	.....
the department’s vehicles. .	^igh and this keeps
{incidenb at a minimum because WtMHEN OTnCEM	jthe morale leads to good en-
One of the mok interesting I forcement,” Foltz said, features of the local department! b the presence of three fulltime women puUic safety officers.	i
“The women officers play an important role in operation | of this force,” said Folb.
“They do many jobs that men handle in otiier departmenb.” ^
Folb noted that the women offlcers issue drivers’ licenses,' take i^otographs and act as matrons for women prisoners. k k k
The women also are in charge M adminbtering road tests for the bsuance of drivers’ licenses.'
BIG HELP
“Thb helps us out to a great degree because it enables us to keep the men on the streete,”i Folb said.	|
The use of cadeb also frees more veterans for duty in the
' JC Officers Elected at Regional Confab
CLARKSTON - Three state I ,vice presidente and a national ' director were elected last night
chapters throughout the county attended last night’s meeting, according to Robert Newlin, at a regional Jaycee confereoca president of the host Clarkston at Pine Knob Resort.
State vice presidents eleeted included Lewb Wint, past president of the Clarkston chapter, who will also be a candidate for state president at the state convention May 6-7 in Lansing.
Others were Carl Braun of Madison Heighb and Charles Sparks M the Milford chapter.
Howard Baker of the Plymouth chapter was named national director for Region G, which includes all of Oakland County.
Over 300 representatives of 23
chapter.
STATE PRESIDENT
All four candidates for state president were present, including Ron Rogers of the Waterford chapter.
State President Jack Skriden of Beiidey was one of the principial speakers.
’The national Jaycee convention will Ito held in Detroit the week of June 19.
It is eatimated that about schod child in 15 in the U.S. is handicapped by some degree of permanent or temporary hearing difficulty.
School Study
menb of the dbtrict.” said Dr. Joseph Davenport, head of the committee. “We are DOW prepared to submit our final report.”
'The over-all committee was divided into three subconunit-tees, financial, curriculum and steering.
* ★ ★
’The curriculum subconunittee suggested an over-all increase of school counselors, a special program for noncollege-bound studento, provbions for professional growth among teachers and a competitive salary schedule.
FINANCIAL REQUEST
Although the financial subcommittee did not Ibt a speciRc financial request for futibe operations, it did specify that m(»i-ies would be needed for an additional 13|i classroonu in the district in the next Hve years. k k k .
The steering subcommittee guided the group in the plans and schedules, prepaid the agenda and will compile the final report for the boanl.
Parent-Teacher Guild Will Meet Tonight
The Parent-Teacher Guild of Sacred Heart Parish, Auburn Heighb, will hold ib third and final general meewg of the school year at 8:15 tonight.
’The Rev., Father James Hayes, pastor of St. Midiael’s, Pontiac, will be guest speaker.
DOWN THE DRAIN - Chief Maurice Folb (right) assbb.Qadet A. W. Gubacz (right) and Sgt. Robert Deadnun as they dump several cases of confiscated illegal
liquor and beer down the firehouse drain. Folb instituted the policy of thus disposing of confiscated alcoholic Averages.
Must File by April 15
Wheat, Grain Subsidy Deadline Near
Village Seal Contest Is Under Way
Filing deadline for this year’s | wheat and feed grain subsidy | programs b April 15, Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Sbbilization| and Conservation (ASC) com-i mittee ahnwnced today, Farmers who carry out provisions of the 1966 voluntary wheat program will be able to get domestic marketing certificates in addition to price-support loans and purchases for their wheat crop, Haack noted.
On the “dmnestic” part of the projected prodnctton, snp-
Besides qualifying for price-I support loans, purchases and payments, the participating grower also earns a diversion [payment for shifting part of hb ifeed grain base to a conserving The payment- does. , not apply to the first 20 per cent diversion except on farms with
and certificates will be IM per cent M parity as of the beginning M the marketing year -Jnly 1, 1911. (The Feb. 4, 1916 wheat parity was $2.53 per bushel.)
In view of the famine conditions in various parts of the world, the 1966 wheat program has been amended. It no longer offers spring wheat growers paymenb on additional voluntary diversion below allotmenb, Haack said.
k k k
While the paymenb Will still be available for winter Wheat growers who had already planted crops with the provision in mind, these growers are encouraged ndierever possible not to reduce their acreage below the farm allotment during the present signup period.
WHEAT FARMERS
Instead, such wheat farmers who are abo eligible as feed grain growers are encouraged to participate fully in the feed grain program; Feed ^ain stocks continue to be mcM-e than sufficient.
Only
I be
The price support payment may be earned on the projected production from an acreage up to 50 per cent of the tobl feed grain base for the farm by planting one or more to the feed grains, com, grain sorghums, or
their im craps of con, barley, and grain sorghums. As lart year, flm sopport ta made
chases^ and price-snppert paymenb.
barley, or by planting soybeans! in lieu of a feed grain.
The chairman urged farmers who are interested in takng part in this year’s feed grain program to call at the (dainty ASC Office, 4515 Highland, Waterford Township, as soon as-possible. k k k
Last Friday, 430 growers in the c 0 u n t y had signed up to divert 6,720 acres fw payment under the 1966 feed grain program.
Applications may be filed at the office from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. weekdays. The office b abo open Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p. m.
ROCHESTER - A contest to! [design an officbl crest for thej village b being conducted by the| Rochester Area Beautification Council.
’Ihe contest b on now and will continue through April 30.
’The purpose of the competition b to obtain an officbl seal for use .on village coi
IT COSTS LESSI
TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME
On Reorganization
School Election Monday
LAPEER ^ A plan to reorganize the Lapeer County Inter-medbte School Dbtrict will be submitted to voters Monday.
WWW
The proposal as recommended by the County School Rew-ganization Committee would combine Lapeer Public Schoob with Metamora; Imlay City (immunity Schoob witii Folsom, Flansbui]g and ISiepherd schools; and Almont (Community Schools with Dryden Community Schoob, Retherford and Dryden Center Schoob.
Hw K-12 school reorganization program b set np by a state tow which mbs that all school dbtricts most have a high schooL
Voting precincts will be set up in all' school dbtricts involved in the election. The 90 pre-cincb will inchido Imlay City Hi^ l^chfiol, all schods in the T mlic School IMstrlct n, Abnont and Dryden hi^ s(^b and scfaods in Metamora, Dryden Centor, Rether-
ford, Folsom, Flansburg Shepherd.
If the i^an b approved, it wifi become effective Jqjy 1.	^
’Ihe winning entrant will receive a $50 U. S. Savings Bond to be awarded by the Village Council.
k k k The contest b open to all residents of the Rochester area with the exception of members of the Village (Council and the Rochester Area Beautificattai Council and their families. mSTORIACAL ASPECTS Members of the Beautification (Council say it b desirable but not mandatory that the detdgn depict historical aspects of the
Proposed Avon Budget Annual Meeting Topic
AVON TOWNSHIP - The proposed 1966-67 budget will be discussed at the township’s annual meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday at the township hall. k k k
Abo on the agoida are establishing the millage authorization, setting the time for the regular monthly meetings and publication of the annual report.
Bandit Gets $5,000
FLINT (AP)—A lone, armed man robbed a Flint Federal Savings and Loan Association office of $5,000 Wednesday. He entered wboi no patrons were in the establishment and forced two women tellers to lie on the floor.	y
vehicles. It will also be for nse as a seal on
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They suggest several historical p^ts:
e The fiiat permanent Oakland County house built in Rodiester in 1817.
e Original platting of the vUlageinl826.
e The first church founded in Rochester in 1827.
e Village incwporation on April 12,1869.
e First biological research station in Michigan estaUtohed in 1906.
e ’Three colleges or universities near the village.
Entries are to be submitted on 8%”xll” paper and must be mailed to Rochester Vilfiige Crest Contest, P. 0. Box 22, Rochester.
SEPARATE ENTRIES More than one design may be ibntitted but each must be mailed with a separate entry ■ ink.
.AAA Envy blanks mity be obtaiped at Green’s Artiste Supi^ and the House of Custom Colors.
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rHE PONTIAC I^RESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1966
Time for Nothing—but Death
ByTOMTIEDE
CU CHI, Viet Nam (NEA)-1^ boy was new in the outfit. A replacement. He had no friends here, no confidants. He was not in on the gags, he did not share in the trifles and the traditions.
He knew no one and no one knew him.
He was, simply, the new guy.
He had been with the 25th Division only 72 hours before his company pushed off into Viet Cong country. A bad place it was, too ... full of booby traps and blind mines and the sniper fire which busted tree branches overhead.
They couldn’t see the enemy but they knew he was there . . . beneath the ground, ih clumps of brush, behind hills. Watching. Waiting.
One moment it was all quiet. -
Then the next it was all horrible noise.
The shooting began shqrtly before noon. From everywhere. The men took what cover was available and began to return fire at the still-hidden enemy. Their position was poor and the clouding smoke and shocking suMlare added to the miseries |of a-hasty, inadequate defense.


He Gave In Quietly
Red Chinese and Pakistan Mum on Viet
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Pakistan today reaffirmed its support for seating Communist China in the United Nations.
But a joint comAiuni(iue issued by Presidents Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan and Lin Shaochi of Connmunist China made no mention erf the Viet Nam war.
Liu, who left for home today after a six-day tour of Pakistan, was believed to have come primarily to elicit from Ayub denouncing American involvement in Viet Nam.
The communique contained a vaguely worded pledge that the people of the two nations “support each other in the struggle against aggression.’’ It reasserted China’s support of Pakistan in its quarrel with India over the Himalayan state of Kashmir.
CAREFULLY WORDED
But it appeared that the communique was carefully worded, at Pakistan’s insistence, to avoid offending the United States. The United States Pakistan’s long-time military ally and its greatest potential source of economic and military aid.
Ayub was reported to have asked Liu for a munitions plant during their two-day talks in . Rawalpindi last week, but the tone of the communique indicated China would not provide it.
’Thus trapped, the unit took a dozen quick casualties.
And one of them was the boy . . . the new guy in the outfit.
He had been lying prone against the earth when it happened. A bullet struck him through h» helmet, above the. eyes. ’Then, probably as he slumped forward, another caught him at the base of his skull.
In effect, they killed him twice.
He had given only the slightest attention to the first slug. It brushed back his helmet and entered his., brain, but he paid it only a quiet and quick mutter of recognition, w ★	*
Then, although mortally wounded and supposedly beyond thinking, he shoved his steel pot back over his eyes in a deliberate movement, crouched forward and began to fire his weapon once again.
“Damndest thing I ever saw,’’ a man said later.
“How long did he fire?’’ another asked.
“I’d say three minutes.”
“Lord.”
“You think it was reflexes?” a GI wondered.
“I think it was courage,” somebody answered.
They talked afterward of how the blood was spouting from the new guy in all directions, how he never uttered a cry of pain, and how, when he finally gave in, he did it quietly, his head dropping over his arms and his rifle finally stopping.
They wondered then who he was and where he was from.
What he was like and why he was here. But no one had the answers.
“We didn’t even have orders on him yet.”
“I never knew his first name.” ‘
“I thought he was from, another company:"
“Anybody know what state he came from?”
“Michigan, wasn’t it?”
“No, Wisconsin.”
“I think he said North Carolina.”
“God, isn’t anybody sure?” “Not me.”
“Me neither.”
- ‘H only knew-him~eausfr his name was stenciled on his shirt.”
They guessed Ms age as between 18 .and 22 but some figured he might have been older. A few thought he was tall-ish . . . others insisted he'was short and muscular. Blond hair, brown? Short, long? Nobody knew for certain.
He had only been there 72 hours, the new guy. Not enough time to get acquainted. Not enough time to talk of home. Not enough time to shake hands, slap backs or borrow cigarettes.
There was only enough time to die.
I State May Nix Tiipe Change
! LANSING (UPI) - The Legislature may be forced to reaffirm: its traditional stand against daylight saving time if President Johnson signs a bill passed by, Congress yesterday.
* * ★
The bill would make daylight saving time mandatory in every state starting next year unless the individual state legislatures! decide against it. Any state which does not act will automa-1 tically come under the “fast time.”	1
Michigan has retained standard time during the summer In order to avoid prob-iems created by two geographical time zones.
By remaining on s t a n d a r d time it allowed the state to be on the same time by the clock as neighboring states such as Wisconsin and part of Indiana which were on Central Daylight time.
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Councilman in Warren Dies of Heart Attack
WARREN (UPl) - Warren City Councilman Lewis Kingsley died of a heart attack last night at his home. He was 59.
Kingsley, one of two senior councilmen, was in his fifth two-year term.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1966 >
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1966
H^l
COLD WAR VICTIM—Gerald Brooke, a British subject, listens during his Moscow trial for “anti-Soviet activities.” Sentenced to five years, Brooke is reportedly failing in health in Moscow’s Lubyanka prison.
Britons Victims of Russian Plot
By TOM A. CDLLEN LONDON (NEA) - In Moscow, a London schoolmaster is being tortured by starvation in a Soviet prison as part of a complicated cold war plot.
In London, a member of Parli-ment is being smeared as a “moral leper” In a scurrilous leaflet which the Russians are stuffing into letterboxes.
in the House of Commons attacking the “habitual abuse of diplomatic privilege for espionage purposes” by the Russian and other Iron Curtain embassies. ‘	*
It is small wonder, therefore, that the K.G.B. ;iyants to eliminate him as a political opponent. What alarms many Britons is The connecting link between	smear campmgn near-
these two seemingly isolated events is the K.G.B., the Soviet intelligence service, which has grown bolder in its operations in recent months. That torture, blackmail and - poison pen letters were standard weapons in the K.G.B. aresenal hak long been known here.
What is new- is that they are being used with impunity against innocent British subjects.
SCHOOL TEACHER Take Gerald Brooke, the 27-year-old London schoolteacher who was arrested" while on holiday in Moscow last Easter, and sentenced to five years for “anti-Soviet activities.”
When his wife Barbara visited him recently at Moscow’s Lubyanka prison, she hardly recognized him, he bad become so emaciated.
His prison diet, he told her, consists mainly of fishheads, bread and gruel, with very little meat or fruit.
ly succeeded. Courtney’s colleagues in the House of Commons, fearful that scandal might rub off on them, were slow in coming to the commander’s aid.
The business which Courtney had buitt up as export consultant to firms dealing behind the Iron Curtain now lies Jn ruins, and he has been forced to close his VK^iWlt office.
Thanks to the poison pen Campaign, his parliamentary career came pear to being wrecked, as did his marriage. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Courtney. filed suit for divorce in August.
However, the former naval intelligence officer is now slowly making a comeback. For one thing, his wife has withdrawn the divorce proceedings.
For another, Courtney has just been given on overwhelming vote of confidence by Harrow Conservatives at a geneial membership meeting.
, As a result, he has lost over 28 pounds and his clothes now hang loosely on him. Moreover, he has developed colitis, a stomach complaint, and is receiving injections for low blood pressure.
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Why are the Russians deliberately starving him? Because they hope to swap him for Peter and Helen Kroger (alias Cohen), the American-born master spies ^om the British have locked up for 20 years for their part in the Portland naval spy ring.
The Russians calculated that, as Brooke’s health worsens, the British will be willing to exchange the Krogers for him on “humanitatian” grounds.
That pattern is a familiar one. In 1964, the Russians reduced the food ration? of Greville Wynne, the British businessman whom the Soviets had convicted as a spy courier.
POOR HEALTH They allowed Wynne’s health to deteriorate until the British agreed to exchange Gordo.. Lonsdale, the Soviet master apy, for him. Wynne is still recovering this ordeal.
The K.G.B.’s efforts at , blackmail are directed not only at governments, but at individuals as well, as is evident from the case of Com-.munder Anthony Courtney, Conservative member to Parll-ment for Harrow.
Since last August, Courtney, 57, has been the victim of a smear campaign quite obviously directed by remote control from Moscow.
Specifically, the mails have been flooded by a scurrilous leaflet with a photograph of Courtney and a woman taken in a Moscow hotel room.
MORAL CHARGE Why are the Russians trying to destroy Courtney’s moral reputation? The fact that after the war Commander Courtney headed the Russian Section of Naval Intelligence may have something to do with it.
More important, following his election in 1959 as Member , j»t Parlimeut for H a r r 0 w, Coartney became a parlliiifen-lary expert on security affairs.
Last July, he tabled a motion
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I

7TH!g-PQNTl^eHroESS> THURSDAYy^MARCH 81. 1966
The following are top i»-ices covering sales of locally grom produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
• Produce
•	PIUITS	<
Apolcs,	DcNcious,	GoM«n, bu.	$3
Apples,	Oellcipus,	Golden, C.A.,	bu. 4
Ablest	DeMckNis, Red, bu.	4
Apples,	Dellclout	Red, CA„	bu.	5
Apples, Jonathan, C.A.,
Apples, Macintosh, O., bu........
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bo.
Apples, Steel Red, bu. ..........
Apples, elder, 4.gal. case vaOETAtLeS Beets, tapped, bu.
Cabbage, Std., bu................
Carrots, topped, bu..............
Celery. Root, dz.
Chives, di. beh..................
" Horseradish, pk. bekt. ..........
Leeks, dz. beta................
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Parsnips, W bu
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz..........
Potatoes, se lbs. ...............
Potatoes, S5 lbs.................
Radishes, black, vy ta.
Rhubarb, hothouse, t-lb. box ....
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bchs......
Squash, Hubbard, bu Turnips, topped, bu...............
Poultry and Eggs
Market Is Narrowly Mixed
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was narrowly mixed at the opening today. IVading was active.
Most changes were fractional.
Rails showed scant change in reaction to news/of a strike against eight nuajor railroads. Fractional changes were shown by New York Central, Southern Railway and Southern Pacific.
Opening blocks included:
Boeing, off V* at 150 on 5,000 shares; Chrysler, up % at 49% on 3,000; and Texaco, off % at 72 on 3,600,
SHOWS GAIN
Radio Corp. rose % to 52% on 11,000 shares, unchanged at 56%.
Raytheon advanced % to 46V4 on 2,000 shares.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) gained %, at 73'/4 on 1,700 shares.
★ * *
Woolworth was unchanged at 26% on 1,800 shares.
Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 31 to 340.5.
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. ^
/•
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (A)-l
Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.14
ih Law Last Cl
"roST”
tyta*3V-3U
AllledStr 3.30	3 74	75H 75W -
AlllsChal .75	11	3SH 35H -
DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); Whrtes^^Gra* A extra large 43-47',y;
CHICAOO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AAercantlle Exchange—Butter "— prices 'A higher;
41Vx; M B 40Vii;
AmAIrlin 1.S Am Bosch .40 AmBdcsl 1.40 Am Can 2.2 AmEIPw 1.32 AmCrySug 1 ‘-'■.van 2.50 ., -nka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHome I.Wa Am Hosp .40 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.00 A Optic 1.25b
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)—Live poul-wholesale buying prices unchanged
phCp 1.20 ...jconda 1e Anken ^ChOT
Livestock
e 1000-1150 lb. steers ».00-
good steers 25.00.
Hogs 150; a lot 1 and 2 207 lb ■—	24.00; nothing done o
«; nothing done, not' established
and. gllh Vea’er:
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)- Hogs 5,000; 1-2 190-220 lb. butchers 23.75-24.00; 220-240 lbs. 22.00-23.00; 240-290 lbs. 21.00-21.50; 2MF300 lbs. 20.50-21.00; 1-3 350-500
Atlas Cp'
-■-..-.'“Sb’
Avon Prod 1
BabcokW 1.25 Ball GE 1.44 Beckman .50 BeechAr .70b
. 900-1,400 lbs. 27.25-29.25;
______	_________JO OO-lOO lb. wooled
slaughter lambs 25.00-24.00; package choice 120 lbs. TT50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.00-10.00.
Treasury Position

March 24, 1945
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position ot the Treasur*' -----------‘ ....‘■
corresponding ‘
Balance—
S 4,147472,204.79 S 9,954,359,435.40 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
93,504,547,905.33	04,005,223,100.1
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
103403,117,729.94	92,357,321,994.;
x-Tolal Debt-
321449,591,054.00	310,724,959,249.74
Gold Assets—
13,431,440,192.55	14,542,1
(X) - Includes 0279454,105.70 d
American Stock Exch,
NOON AMERICAN NEW^YORK (APJ. .- Following Is list of selected stock fri'nsactlons .on th Anaerican Stock ^change with nOC
**•“	Nc.
High Lew Lost dig. 3fW 3t'/< 31H- H
Aeroiet .50a	4 3fW 31Vx 31H-
AmPetrot A .30g 0	9	9	9
Ark La Gas 1.50 13 394k 394k 394k- . Asamera	211	3 21k 215-14+1-14
Braz Trac 40	41	9	01k	OYa-
Brlt Pet .27e 0 9 11-14 9 11-14 9 11-14 Brown CO .40	45 23'/4 224k 2244-1W
CampbChIb 490 9 15-14 94s 9V Can So Pet 34 2 13-14 244 2 13-1 Cdn Javelin	3	91k	91k	91
Cinerama	22	A'/t	A'/t	A'i
Cont Tel .40	23 24	2344 231
ctrywide RIty	09	7'A	3'4	2V:
ft
Yt + 'k
Ik + Vk
3 374k 374k 374k - ' 1 ' 10H 10H 104k ... 11 754k. 75W 75Vk —'
4	171k	171i	171k	+
5	53Vk	53W	53'/k	..
1S	llVk	11W	11W	...
2	441t	441s	441k	..
i 7^	70^
I 20'^ ,.
3	iV/2	41H	4
13	S6H	.	-r
8	17%	17V4	17%	+	»>4
7	63%	63%	+	Vi
6 45%	‘	■
,5	74V4	74Vk	74V<
k 241k + '/k
« T
214k 2144 +
Bell H_ . Bendix 2.40 Benguet .05e Beth StI 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2a Boise Cas .4 BorgWar 2.20 BristMy 1.20a Brunswick Bucy Er 2.00 Bcdd Co .80 Bullard .60
Burroughs 1
I	33'/k	33'/4	33Vj	+
I	4344	434k	4344
)	791s	70'-k	791s	+
)	24k	2'/4	24k	+
Lehman 1.49e LOFGIs 2.00a LIggettOiM 5 l,lonel Corp
LIvIngsO .43f LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12
Jor^llard''*2.» LuckySt 1.40b
I 35'/k 354k - W
Vert-teed CessnaA y
4	17>A	17W	.mk	-f 1
12	204k	271k	284k	+ '
39	441k	464k	444k	+ ’
12	75'/4	75V4	75V4	—'
3	424k	424k	424k	— ’
4	45V4	45V4	45'/4	+ ;
14	4744	474k	4744	+ ’
30 21	21	21W	+ '
11	55'k	54'/i	55	—
2 -0	»4k	234k	234k	+
45	50W	494k	50	+
20	271k	2744	2744	-
MacyRH 1. MadFd 2.2 MagmaC 2. Magnavx 1 Marathn 2. Marquar .2 “irq Cmt ...jrtinMar MayDStr 1 McCall .tot McOonA .4 MeadCp 1.
Monsan 1.60b
MorreKCo 1b
: \
Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CitlesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Pal .90 CollinRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 Col Piet .54t ComICre l.BO
Comw Ed '2	20	491s	494k
ftrEdls’"’7!Mr'”'l9'	381s	384k	'3844	...
ConElecInd 1	1	3544	354J-3544.+.,
CnNGas 2.70	2	45'k	OSi/k 45'/k —
-------- • “	0 4r/s 47	471k - W
2	33'/k	33'/k	33Vk	- -
29	5944	59	5944	+1	.
4	454k	454k	454k	- </k
10	47V4	47'/4	47'/4
f2	411k	414k	411k
11	27Vk	241k	27W
ConsPow 1
Cont Can 2
Corn Pd 1.60 CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol 1.39t Crown ork Crown Zell 2
3 37
844	044	844 ..
Fargo Oils Feimt OH .1 Fly Tiger 1
7 12'/i 124k 124k— 34	44k	44k 44k.. .
(Sen Plywd	7	13Vs	12'/k	12Vk—	4k
Giant Yel .40a	33	124k	12'/4	M'k-	'
Goldfield	31	21k	244	21k
Gt Bas Pet	24	5	41s	5 +	'/k
Gulf Am Ld	0	114k	114s	1)4k—
Hoerner Box	.02	2	20'A	20'A	20'A+
DenRGW 1.10	2 21
DIamAlk 1.10
duPont 1.25e

Poncst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Ignal Oil ^
41 114s ll'/j lllkr- '
2	241k	241k	241s
J2	444k	4344	44</S	.	.
17	99'k	98V4	99'/k	+	'k
.....................+ '/k
: 1b 37 9444 1
711k 711k - 4k
EatonYa r.20 Tdge GG .20 JIBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 EmerRad .40
0	1144\. 1144	1144
_E—
47 -094k. 88'k 094k +14k 19 1214k 121V, 121'/k - ■'
2	62V4	42'/4	42Vs	-
3	»4k	234k	234k	+	'
1	3944	3944	3944	-	’
Stocks of Local Interest
rpalrch -H FeJd**Coi
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices Ot approximately .11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do -~it Include retail markup, markdoi
I Engineering ns Utilities Cl
25,3 25A
li
0.5	0.7
;iau A ____ 31.7
fswnriw MWfU cquimOnt ...... 13.2
Diamond Crystal ...........  13.7
Kelly CIrL	t'...... 24.0
(Mohawk Rubber Ce. . .........2U
Oetrex Chemical .............14.0
Pioneer Finance .............. i	a
Satran Printing	....
Scripto .................
Vamor's Ginger Ale -North Central Airlines Un||s .
Wyandotta Chemical ^
(MUTUAL FUNDS
Afttiiotad Fund ............r9o”7.7T
Chemical Fund ...............14.91	10.49
CommopwaaHh Stock ...........10.54	11.43
Keystone Ihcnme K-1 ........ 9.07	10.70
Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 7.M	~ ~
OAass. Investors (irowth .... tliz	----
(Mass. Invettors Trust .....14JO	10J4
PuiMiw nmeni	I2J0	13,7~
0J7 11.1
—F—
47	184V,	181'4	184	+3V
7	151k	Wk	151k	+	1
4	254k	2SM	254k	+	V
2	lO'-k	18V,	18'/i
FstChrt 1.17t Flintkote 1
Fla PL* 1.52 . FMC Cp 1.20 FordMot 2.40 ForeDair .50 FruehCp 1.50
GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.40 (ton Mot .Oto GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .42e GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12 Gen Tire .00 GaPacIfIc lb (torberPd .90
Glen Aid .50a Ooodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 Gracko 1.20 GrenHCS 1.40 GtA8.P 1.20s Gt Nor Ry 3 ■Vt West Fini Ire^ .90 IrumnAirc 1 Jult ()ll 2 Cult S “ “
52 211k r4k 214k - ' 2 43Vi 43W 43Vi . 11 70	49H 494k + '
11 TOVi %'/k TOW + I
24	5744	, 57>/k	5744	+
34 no'A )091k IIOV4 -I-9	73'/i	72W	73Vk	+ ..
4	53W	53'/k	53W-W
'ii	!S	S5	U	{’8
’2	3U4	3m	3U4	— Vi
1? S’*	’3I5
I 4im i I 3M4 3
.	....	111k	111k
17	401k	4014	401k
4	45	45	45	....
2	51’A	51W	511k'-4i
3	24W	*“■
13	724k	724k	72H	-	W
31	01k	81k	01k	....
14	191k	191k	191k
20	524k	5144	52
17	524k	52Vk	524k	.	-
2	25Vk	2SW	tfW	-	Ik
—H—
^	2 4044 Am 4444 + WTexP Ld .35e
:nds.)	High	Law	Ust	dig.
'3	371k	374k	371k	+ W
5	47'/4	47'4	47V4+ V
3	4544	'4544	45M	—
3	41'/k	41'/k	6VY1	—	'
2	51'k	51'k	51'k	-	'
3	2744	2744	2744	-	'
IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntBusMch 6 IntHarv 1.80 IntMlner 1.20
8 39V4 39Vk 39Vk -IS 804k 80	80H +
5 510'/k 51OW 510'/k -
9 48Vs 6044 601k -1 26</k 24'/k 26'k ..
I 734k 734k 73H -
18 1044 1044 1
UnMatch .50
Varlan As Vendo Ce .50 VaElPw L20
WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 ' Whirl Cp 1.40 White M 1.40 WInnDix 1.32 Woolworth I — •"igtn 1
34 78	77	78 . — '
S 3144 314k 3144 4
4 Am AV/1 Am ..
33 109	107 lOO'/s +144
10	T2'/k	12'k	12'k	+
10	24<k	231k	241k	+
11	TP/t	TPht	771k	—
5	334k	334k	334k	-	-
TO	33V<	33'/k	33'k	-	>4
3	28H	28H	284k	—	4k
31 222	r*’‘ *“
2	244k
—N—
19	94	95	94	+l'k
17	51'/k	51'/k	5V
0	20Vk	27</k	20<
5	0244	02%	02:

NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.28 NYCent 2.08a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 4a
9	45'k	45</k	45</k
4	54W	54'/i	54Vk
2	154k	154k	154k
1	22V4	22'/4	22'A
7	241k	241k	241k	+	4k
11	73	7244	73	+	%
3	24	24	24	+	‘
10 121 121 . 121 --
A	tau	use	541k	+
Ik	144k	-
...mk.*
1 55	55	55
Owenslll 1.35
PepsiCo 1.60 PtizerC 1.20a ->hllB El 1.40
‘hill'pei Vn
•Itney Bow' 1 .‘It Steel . Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Pullman 2.4T
25 52'k 51 Vs 52'k
3	2744 274k 2744
4	57'k 57'A 57V,
95 4344 62 W 434k+1
1	35%	35%	35%	-	'
3	78'k	70’k	78Vk	...
10	374k	371k	374k	t	’b
2	12’k	12Vk	12'k	!
5	50	58	58	.,
1	34'4	34'/4	341/4	+
14 604k 604k 404k-
4	71% 71% 71% -
JalstonPur I Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .00 Reading Co RelchCh ,20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Tob 2
iafeway St 1 itJosLd 2.60
04 144'k 142Sk 144V4 +1'
7	46	45'k	44	+	U
7	594k	59'k	59'k	—	4k
—R—
71	53	52'k	52%
3	-As	40	40
41	381k	37	30Vs
24	44%	44'/4	44'/4	.
7	30'k	30	30	—	%
3	12%	12%	12%
12	41V,	4|'k	41%
9	48'k	48V,	48'k
24	43’/4	43	43
13	57%	57%	57%
12	40'/4	401k	40</4
4	28% 20’/4 20</4 .....
0	39%	39%	301k	-	'k
2 24'/4 Wk 24'/4 .......
14	39%	39%	39%
4	19'k	19’k	19'k
StRogP l.'40b l| 1 37% 37% 37% + Va an” imper 'l 4	6%	4%	4% + >k
! —I',	-,c.v. scsi. SCI/, j. u
35% 35% 35% +
SearIGD 1-30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .40 SharonStl .60 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra ,43e SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.20 Slngei^ 2.20
ISeoiw 3.2o“*
SouCalE 1.25 S^ Co .94
iSSli®pUl:S
16	42>/ii 41%.43'A +
33 S41k 54%'54</k-
3	24%	24%	M%	+
60	B% .	o'*	5?*	-
2	90'/4	50%	SO’k	+
17	55%	55%	55%	-
2,vr9o?:'*9,^'*--
x7	36%	34%	34%
4	29%	29%	29%	—
__________
tsTry-vis lo’ig&r^pu ligiiS'i*)? 3JSSS ij r
. 3 75% 35% 7«k + %
1^?KS%S%V
HO	72%	72	72%
10	20%	20%	20%
-■ 114	115	114	+1%
W13

ir 34% .34', 34'/k 10 14% 16’i 14'/4 - 'k
76 42'k 42	62% + '/c
124 24	25% 25% - %
_u—
10 54% 54% S4lk
UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a
I 58V, 58% 58’4 — %
95 70% 70’k 70'k +1% 48% 48 . 48	- '
5Vk 5%	5% - '
. 10 .42'.»_„421*. .42% — '
—w—
2 14'2 14H 14^ ...
7 37% 37% 37% +
4 32% 32% 327i
Klan Wizard Gives Self Up
Sought in Connection With Negro's Death
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — Imperial Wizard Sam Holloway ^wers Jr., of the Mississippi white kni^ts of the Ku Klux Klan, surrendered today to face charges growing out of the fire bomb slitying of a Negro civil rights leader.
Bowers, 41-year-old Laurel vending machine operator, had been sought since Monday when 13 others, identified by the FBI as klansmen, were arrested on federal charges of violating the rights of the civil rights leader, Vernon Dahmer, who died after the fire bombing of his home near here in January.
Bowers, accompanied by his attorneys, surrendered to State Highway Patrol Inspector Ernie Ray at a patrol district substation here.
Economy's Bigger, ^ Not Always Better
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YGRK - The nation’s economy grew bigger—but not always better—in the first quarter of 1966. Records tumbled in almost all sec, toi^. Often, the grb^wth in the thiiee months ending today was more than the most optimistic dream at the start of the
Personal in- DAWSON come totals soaredr-but so did cost of living.
9 per cent above a y^r ago. But building costs were 18 per cent higher than the 1957-59 average and seemed likely to go on rising.
DISAPPOINTMENT
Housing starts were a disappointment. The February nual rate of 1,318,000 units was 17 per cent below the January rate.
The Federal Housing Administration’s mortgage rate was boosts to 5H per cent from 5Y4 per cent.
Defense spending was rising rapidly, and outlays state and local governments were too.
Business firms were shelling out for new plants and equip-
Corporate profits added more muscle — but so did the threat of a return to higher income taxes.
Employment rose faster than expected at this time of year but labor shortages in some industries and m(Mre overtime pay in others sent production costs up and added pressure fix* (xice increases.
SPENT MORE Consumers and business firms FINGERPRINTED	ever \and
Ray brought Bowers to the planned still lai^Or outlays —

billion in the 1966 first quarter, up nearly 42 billion frinn the rate in the preceding quarter. PUSH BACKLOG All this spending, consumer, government and business, helped push the backlog ot orders for durable goods to 3Vi
FBI office here where he was fingerprinted before being taken the office of U.S. Commis-
but this helped push High the cost ()f borrowing, whether for new car, a new home, (X-' a new
. .	.	..	.	40%	40'k	+ %
—X-Y-Z—
Xerox Cp .70	14	247	244	247	+11
YngstSht 1.80	4	2	38%	38%	38%	+ '
Rad 2	\16	153	151%	153	+"'
lied by The Associated Press 19(
figures are unnff’cial.
. ___ otherwise noted, rates of div
dends in the foregoing lab.e are annuc. disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration; ■ Specir" — extra dividends or payments not ' ■ regular are Identified ii
following I
■ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidatint fiyidend. d—Declared or paid in 196 5lus stock dividend, e—Declared or pait » far this year, f—Payable in stock dur ng 1965, estimated cosh value on ex-divi 5end or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid las —' h—Declared or paid after stock divi ;pllt up. k-l$eclared or paid thi accumulative issue with divi arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid , dividend omitted, deferr '
--------- taken at last dividend mi
r—Declared “	'	—
sioner Jack Pittman for assign- factory ment.	i	The Gross National Product
State Rep. Charleis Blackwell;spurted to an annual rate of of Laurel, an attorney, told around $712 billion in the Janu-newsmen in Jackson Weiiesday;ary-March quarter from the that he aM Bay Springs attor-4^-BniIon rat? in the final ney Travis Buckley would sur- three months ot 1965 — but as render Bowers this morning in this measure of the total output Hattiesburg.	of goods and services picked up
A *	♦	speed, so did the clamor for
“He isn’t far away,’’ said applying the brakes.
Blackwell, who with Buckley is|	★	★
representing others arrestecti Merchants saw their sales Monday in connection with the mount in January to a record death of Vernon Dahmer on $25 billion, up 1 per cent from Jan. 10.	jthe whopping December figure.
Bowers gave Ffil agents the And the final weeks of March slip Sunday night at Laurel. foreshadowed record Ei A dozen men from the Laurel retail sale; aresMVere arrested by the FBl| Construc ion spending at $75 Monday. Another man, formerly;billion fot he year was runnipg from Laurel, was nabbed in	^
Houston, Texas. The 13 are free on bonds ranging from $10,000 to $15,000.
dend oi
I 1944,
distribution date, z—Sales In full.
^ cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dend and sales in full. x-dls-Ex dis tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day
terest equalization tax.
STOCK AVERAGES Compllod by Tha Associated Prtss 30 IS 15	40
,	Hid. Ralls UNI. Stock
Net Change .... —3.4 —1.3	—.5 —2.
Noon WecT	. 492.7	193.1	157.0	341.
Prev. Day ....... 494.3	194.4	157.5	343,
Week Ago ........ 497.4	195.8	158.4	345.
Month Ago	. 500.5	203.1	154.5	348.
Year Ago ........ 477.3	174.3	173.3	332/
1944 High ...... 537.9	213.9	170.5	349.
1944	Low ....... 490.8	189.4	154.3	339.
1945	High ....... 523.J	194.5	170.2	358.;
’"55 Low ........ 451.4	149.3	142.4	300.1
Wodntsday's 1st Dividands Ooclarad Pa- Sfk. ot Pay-Rote rtod Record abk INCREASED
Jostens Inc	....125	4-22	5-1i
Long Island	Ltg	.27	4-14	5-1
Nevada Power ... .21	+11	5-1
Northwn StIOiW	.35	..	+15	+21
Seligman 0i	Latz	.25	4-11	+)
REGULAR
Cutter Labs AOiB	.oy	Q	4-15	+2!
BONO AVERAGES spiled by The Asiaciated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls	Ind.	Util.	Fgn. L. Yi
Net Chang#	..	-.1	—I	.	+.'
----	wed.	74.9	96.5	04.1	92.3	OO.i
_____Day	74.9	94.4	04.2	92.3	00.:
Week Ago 74.0	94.5 '	04.0	92.2	00./
■■ ■■ Ago 77.9	98.8	'	04.1	92.2	88.1
.	.igo	83.4	102.1	88.7	94.3	94.
1964	High	79.5	101.4	84.1	92.3	90.;
1944	Low	74.0	94.4	84.0	91.4	OO.!
1945	High	83.7	102.5	88.9	95.0	94.:
1945	Low	79.3	99.9	84.4	91.4	90.1
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indus ...................922.55-4.84
20	Ralls ................... 250.34-1.35
15	Utils ...................141.40-0.44
45 Slocks .................,	329 3^2.00
"NDS
Bonds	................... 84.35-0.05
Higher	grade	rails .:.... 74.77-0.19
..	Second	grade	rails ...... 04.14+0.00
10	Public	utilities ......... 04.43.
10	Industrials ............... 90.04-0.1
Vacation to Start in City Schools
Spring vacation for students in Pontiac’s public schools commences tomorrow with tlie end of classes in grades K-12.
TTie recess will last nine days, with classes resumiing the morning of Monday, April 11.
Wat^evd Township schools will let out for the vacation at the end of the school day April 6 and return to class a week later on April 13.
Lodge Calendar
The Vesper Service that was scheduled for Sunday, April 3rd, 1866, has been canceled, due to unfor^een circumstances. Areme Clapter No. 503, Order of Easterii Star, 22 State Street.
—adv.
Bowers and the others are charged with violating a century-old federal law which prohibits interference with any individual or group seeking constitutional rights and also with violating a section of the 1965 Voters Rights Act.


$ $
Branch Manager Named forGMAC
Harvard W. Sanders of Detroit had been appointed branch manager of the Pontiac office of Genial Mo-kor«.Acheptance Corp. (GMAC), it was announced today.
Sanders, [formerly a^s-tant branch manager in Detroit, succeeds Victor J. Stach-SANDERS ler, 193 Dover, who is retiring after 38 years withGhiAC.
* ★ ★
Stachler served as Pontiac branch manager in 1945 and again starting in 1963. Sanders managed the Pontiac office previously from 1957-59.
15 Bog fs Lost in $200,000 Fire at State Marina
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Fire today destroyed 15 pleasure boats and a covered boat well and damaged another boat at the Midway Marina . in nearby Harrison Township. \
★	★ " ★I
No injuries w6re |rep«rted. Damage was estimated at $200,-000.
The blaze was discovered about 4 a.m. and nearly 70 fee-men from nine fire departments rushed to the marina, on the Clinton River.
Investing *
'	*	j-:*;
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “One of my stocks, Northern Illinois Gas, has me worried. In 1961, I bought it at 60; today, it is down to 41. What is y9or explanation of this decline? Would yon advise switching and if so, to what? I am aware of a 50 per cent stock dividend in 1964.” G. R.
(A) I commepd you on holding i strong and' growjng public utility. Although you are aware of the 1964 stock dividend, you did "ot revise your cost price downward to account for it. You should do this by dividing your price (60) by 150, which gives you an adjusted cost price of 40.
You have, in my (pinion, not the slightest reason to be concerned about Northern Illinois Gas, which supplies natural gas to a large area outside of ^i-cago. The company has a long record of expanding earnings and has just raised its dividend lor the eighth time in 10 years. Your shares sold at 5314 last year but the recent trend toward higher money rates has hurt this issue and all the utilities.
Many conservative investors and institutions tend to shift from utilities to bonds when interest rates turn up. By all means, hold your stock, which has quadrupled in value over the last decade.
★ ★ ★
(()) “Is there any advantage in converting my Pan American World Airways 414 per per cent bonds into common stock?” J. M.
(A) The only advantage in doing so is to prevent a forced convo’sion at the company’s option. The bonds are redeemable this year and thereafter at declining rates. At (vesent, your bonds — selling at around $4,000 apiece — pretty thorou^y reflect the conversion value and your 1.10 per cent current yield is little more ttan you would
feet in length, were all in the boat well, either in the water han^g fropi davits. A 33-foot in a nearby boat well was damaged.
★ ★ ★'
The cause of the blaze wi not Immediately determined.
Firemen said the destroyed rfiwive on the c<Amon. boats, ranging from 22 to 29 A major advmitage in holding
convertibles develops when reasonable yield la received. In that event, being bonds, they offer a hedge against decline which is not jM-esent in the com-mm to vdiidi they are related. ~ advise you to cqnvert.
(Copyright, im)
i -J , ■ ;
months. This assured that factories would be busy — but also that the ceiling of production capacity was being neared.
Industrial output at 151.3 per cent of its 1957-59 average was running 9 per cent ahead of last year in the quarter ending today.
The wholesale price index was rising up 6 per cent since November. The jump in February was the biggest since the Korean War.
Most folks didn’t need the big jump in the government's consumer price index in February ■■ them that the cost of living was advancing more rapidly
index at 111.6 per cent of its 1957-59 average, the iharket place value 'of the dollar of those years was down to 89 cents today.
It’s a big three months you’re saying goodby to today — big in figures, big in activity, big in problems.
Many Businessmen Bow to LBJ Hold-le-Line Plea
WASHINGTON M - President Johnson won personal agreement from some of the na-Qdn^s most proihihent Husiness leaders last night to cut back spending on new plants and equipment, but the same group registered disapproval of any anti-inflation tax increase.
Johnson, entertaining nearly 150 industrialists and financiers at a White House dinner, asked that they review, and curtail where possible, plans ;for new capital investments. Many in his audience rose to pledge support.
However, when Johnson asked those who would approve a tax increase to raise their hands, not a single hand went up.
The President once again em-)hasized he has not decided whether a tax boost will eventually be necessary as a brake on rising prices.
♦	★ a It is understood he gave the
impression that if private business will cut back projected outlays for plants and equipment by $6 billion, the poraible need for higher taxes will be reduced.
NBILUON
Plant and equipment spending this year has been expected to total about $80 billion, jump of 16 per cent over last year.
This prospective surge has been viewed by government economists as tfarratening to overheat the economy and perhaps prompt new apti-in-flation measures,
Attending the lengthy session were many members of the business council, a prestige group of leading/businessmen, industrialists and financiers.
★	★ ★
Although the White House had
said in advance some labor leaders also would be present, nobe attended or, apparently, was invited.'
APPEAL FOR RESTRAINT
Johnson’s appeal, for restraint in capital investments j was a, follow-up to a series of 25 to 36 personal telephone calls the President made during the weekend in which he voi(;ed a similar plea, to individual business leaders.
> One guest at last night's dinner described Johnson’s performance — daring an hour-long statement and subsequently in response to questions — as very impressive. He said the chief executive got three ovations from the diners.
The President, in his formal remarks, also appealed for wage-price restraint. And aiflre did at. a question-and-answer session Tuesday with a group of young government interns, he told why he doubts any major cuts in federal spending will be possible.
Johnson said Tuesday he thought Congress more likely to add $1 billion to his $112.8 billion budgef than to subtract that amount.
News in Brief
Harold T. Raines, foreman for Orin Cummings (k)nstruction Co., 163 W. Montcalm, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of equipment valued^ elation, said agents have a
at $695 from a construction site
Rummage sale April 2, American Legion Hall, 206 Auburn. 8 a.m. to )^'p.m.	—adv.
Church rummage, April 1, 9-1 p.m. 90 N. Main St., Clarkston.
—adv.
Rummage —West Acres Clubhouse, Cedarbank off Commerce Pri., April 1, 9 to 5 and S«it. 9 to 12.	—adv.
Rummage Sale. No pre-saie. April 1. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Holy Name (Tiurch, Greenwood at Hdrmon.	—adv.
iWority Rummage sale, FrL, 9-1. CAI Bldg.	-Adv.
Coin Ancthm. Saturday, April 2, starting at 4 p.m. 14 N. Saginaw, FE 5-1092 or FE $-3979.
■Adv.
Mis$ing Grub Mystery
SWANSEA, Wales (UPI) -Police seardted today for David John Thomas, 25, missing since Tuesday with a seven-hm truck loaded with groceries.
J' :
Real Estate Agent Curbs Are Opposed
LANSING (UPI)-A pending fair neighborhood practices bill could make “liars and scoundrels” of real estate agents, the Michigan Senate State Affairs Committee was warned yesterday.
Berlye Kenyon, former secretary of the Senate, said the bill would reduce agents to “tourist” guides by prohibiting them to mention the ethnic or racial composition of a neighborhood.
Kenyon, representing the Michigan Real Estate Asso-
“moral obligation” to advise clients of factors that may affect investments.
In addition, many agents are jound by “addendums” in which property owners list qualifications for a prospective buyer, he said.
★ ★ ★
The U.S. Supreme Court has recognized the distinction between discrimination and “right of choice,” Kenyon said, by upholding a property owner’s right to sell to vriiom and when he chooses.
SUPPORTS BILL
Among those supporting the bill were Horace Rogers of the Detroit Real Estate Brokers Association, and Irving S. Katcher of the Ind^>endent Real Estate Brokers Association, an interracial group.
★ ■ ★ • *
“When q home owner waiC to discriminate, it’s his business and that’s nothing we can dc ' about it,” Rodgers said. “But wlien someone uses a state license to aid in the discrin;iina-tion, it’s tipne for the state tc step in.”
THI PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 31,


Laborite Larvdslide Expected Today; Deaths in Pontiac Area
LONDON (AP) —Britons V^-iare also contesting a number of ed for a new House of Commons|seats.
H»r..re only»)i™mencn. old Wilson’s Labor party a run-i^j^j^^ ^	^
away favorite to conUnue injany elecUon since World War II. control of the government with | Hie youngest is Nesta Wyn-El-a healthy majority in the lower|lis. 26. running in Middlesex for house of Parliament.	Uberals.
Pollsters and bookmakers rated a Labor landslide a certainty. As the voting booths opened, ho(^akers reported a flood of money on Wilson’s party. The three leading public opinion polls gave Labor an average lead of 11.8 percentage points — enough to boost the government’s majority in Commons from the three seats it had in the last Parliament to more than 100.
★ *
'The polls close at 3 p.m. EST and by 6 p.m. EST the trend should be clear.	>
A large turnout was forecast— perhaps 80 per cent of the 36| million voters. But predicted | cold weather, with hail and showers, could cut this down.
DOMESTIC ISSUES
The election campaign has been fought mainly on domestic issues. The main argument has been whether Wilson. 50, a pipesmoking economist, or Edward Heath, 49, the leader of the Conservative party, is better equipped to run a nation in need of drastic industrial reform.
Wilson and his Laborites received a boost on election eve with news from the TVeasury that Britain pulled its international trade balance $70 million in the black during the iast quarter of 1965.
.
For the year as a whole, Britain spent Ml
abroad than it eamni. But this was less than half the deficit piled up in lOCPi, most gf which was under a Conservative administration.
About 1,700 candidates are contesting th<^630 Commons seats. The pa^ that wins the largest number forms the gov-enupent. In the outgoing Parliament, Labor held 314 seats, the Conservatives 303, the Liberals'
10, 4he nonvoting speaker one and two were vacant.
SEATS OPPOSED
The Conservatives are running candidates for all seats except the speaker’s. Labor is fighting in 618, the Liberals in 311, and the Conununists in S3.
No Communist has won a seat in 16 years.
A number of independents.
All British dHiens over 21,ir6ir singer Screaming Lord I Birmingham reported brisk bal-exoept membersof the. royal Su^, an independent.	iloting in the early hours,
family, lords, lunatids a^ con- Heath is a candidate in Kenti Heath was among the first victs are eligible to vot&	Liberal leader Joseph Gri-voters in London. He looked
Wilson aiM the other party Imond is running'in the Orkney buoyant and confident despite leaders have to Bght personal and Shetland Islands.	the predictions of the <q>inion
battles for Commons seats. Wil-| Voting in London varied from polls and the bookmakers, son is running in Liverpool and.slow to brisk at the start,' but Wilson voted by mail some one of his opponents i$ rock-’n’-1 elsewhere in the country only days ago.
JESSE B. BAREFOOT
Service for Jesse B. Barefoot, 51, of 244 N. Johnson will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. His body will then be taken to the Brown Funeral Ho me in Raleigh, N. C., for service and burial Tuesday.
Mr. Barefoot, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Dau-line; a son, Marshall A. at home; two brothers; and five sisters.
MRS. WILLIAM GIDCUMB
Service for Mrs. William (Dora B.) Gidcumb, 87, of 335 Voorheis will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Park, Novi.
Liberty Street Go^l Church in Lapeer.
Surviving are his wife, Carrie; two sons. Dean'of'Mount Pleasant and Edward of Lapeer; three daughters, Mrs. Chester, Stone, Mrs. Ralph Abbott and Mrs. Wallace Kos-ke, all of Lapeer; one brother; one sister; 13 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
GEORGE J. HAUS
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for George J. Haus, Hi of 298 Havana will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick Catholic Church, White Lake Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Rosary will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral - Home, Union Lake.
Mr. Haus died"yesterday of a' heart attack. He was a retired custodian employied by the Wa-
.ancerCidims Ex-NY Official
NEW YORK (AP) -NewboW Morris, 64, fonrter New York City official and mayoral candi- , date, died of cancer Wedn^ay night in St. Luke’s HoqiitaT. He i had been hospiUilized for three ' weeks.
Morris had lived nearly all his life near Central. Park, and had served in a variety of t(^ city, posts, including president of the City Council and parks commissioner.
He was twice an unsuccessful Republican candidate for mayor, losing to former Mayor William O’Dwyer. A family spokesman said the announcement of his death wps delayed because his widow wanted to inform his children herself.
Mrs. Gidcumb, a member ofi^rforjl School District.
Bethany Baptist Church, died this morning after a long illness.
Surviving are two sons, Ovis L. of Pontiac and Finis of Elmhurst, 111.; and six daughters, Mrs. Simeon Cummings of Grand Blanc, Mrs. Thomas Rap-
Window Washers Fear Curse of the Tower
Surviving are his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Turch| of Sauk Rapids, Minn., and Mrs.
Richard Aten of Paris, Mich.; ^ two sons, Norbert of Waterford j Township and Gregory of Flint; ^ two brothers; four sisters; 15
son of Holly, and Mrs. Elwood grandchildren; and two great- cureef Forslund, Mrs; Claude Jackson,[grandchildren.	' The refusal came after a sec-
Mrs John Schedlbower and htos.; aLLEN HOWARD | ond window deaner in six years George Cameron, all of Pontiac.I utICA — Former resident! mysteriously lost his balance Also surviving are 16 grand: lAHen Howard, 58, of California and fell from a ledge under the children; 13 great-grandchildren Sunday after a short ill-ness. His body is at the Milliken ~
Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Lola; three daughters, Carol and Mrs.
CIRCUS ESCAPEE-Barbara, a 7,200-pound elephant, ignores WQuld-be rescuers and sits mired in ttie Blanco River near San Marcos, Tex. Barbara escaped from a circus and, after a fence-trampling flight through suburbs and across a
and a sister.
FRED W. HALL I Service for Fred W. Hall, 68, iOf 33 Motiterey will be 1:30 p.m.
busy highway, she felLinto the river. She wallowed there for hours, too frightened and too heavy to make it out on her own until finally being pulled out by a powerful winch truck.
AP PhMM.. **	Carter, both in California,
Bracken of
Crowd Attacks Parents Make Plea Skilled Worker Viet Protesters for Son's Safe Return Confab Slated
Chapel with burial in White |c h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, I Troy.
1 Mr. Hall, a member of the i Evangelical United Brethren Church, died Sunday in Florida.
He was an employe GMC D;‘ Leplre
some representing Iri^, Welsh and Scottish nationalist groups,
Draft Card Burning |	^
Ignites Boston Fight I worried parents of Daniel Goldman have asked the kidnaper of their son to return, him safely and they will meet any demand.
You may contact us through the mail, through a clergyman, through an attorney or by direct telephone contact, but please let us hear from you immediately, the couple said in an open letter.
“We have waited patiently to
Wasn't the Best in Driving Test
Pontiac policeman Kenneth Davidson administered a 16-second road test to a 17-year-old driver yesterday and then conceded he “had to flunk him.’’
Davidson said the youth placed the transmission in “drive” instead of “reverse,” causing the car to leap a barrier, mow down a sign post and crash into a parked police car.
Both Davidson and the youth escaped injury.
Open-H< nded Politics
England (UPl) agent today com-:wo brothers, aged were spanked by their headmaster for refusing to take Labor Party election posters off their bicycles.
CROMER, A Labor Part plained that 13 and 15,
itoTAM li i: I, MIcMgan.
I. HIYGWI
T,Tr.
PUBLIC SALE , given by the un. rll }, )9M et 10:00 a.
Notice Is hereiy
------------- Ml higan public sale ,. -
1»M Pontiac LeMint Sport Coupe bearing Motor No. 0I4P !42S6« will t' "	■-
March » and 31, IMS
NOTICE CF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereiy given by the un Igned that on ai rll 2, IfSS at 10:00 i t 1303 S. Woodirard.------------
bidder. The place i
chlgan public sale _
— 2-boor Hardtop ............... will be
(AP) An angry, jeering crowd today beat up six persons moments after they burned their draft cards on the steps of South Boston District Court.
Four were knocked down and pounced upon on the courthouse steps. Two were attacked inside the court building.
FBI agents and Boston police saved' the six from the shouting crowd estimated by police at 2M men and women.
The six said they burned their draft cards to protest U. S. participation in the Viet Nam war.
♦ ★ ★
'The crowd shouted such comments as “Kill them,” and “Put! them in the front lines.”
GIRL SLAPPED One girl, Susan William. 17, of Amherst, Mas® , was slapped hut not seriously injured.
The seven were part of a group of 11 who were scheduled to appear in District Court on charges stemming from a peace demonstration in front of the Boston Army base last Friday.
Their arrests came after they flopped down on the street. Several of them were dragged off by police and charged with 1 ' ering and obstructing traffic.
■k a a
Peter Gregonis, 40, of Volun-town. Conn., one of those attacked today, suffered a cut over his eye and facial bruises.
CUTS, BRUISES John A. Phillips, 22, of Boston, had to be taken to Boston City Hospital to be treated fqr cuts and bruises.
The others who claimed injuries were David P. O’Brien,
19, of Boston; David Benson,
18, and David E. Reed, 19, both of Voluntown, Conn., and Robert Stickgold, 20, a Harvard senior, of Wilmette, III.
’They had held their draft cards together and .set them aflame with a small, portable gas buma* with a flame that resisted the wind.
Police said many of the jeer-lls million tons of food grain to ing crowd were teen-agers. I India as proposed by President Among them were older men I Johnson deserves the full and and about a dozen women. linmiediate support of Congress^ iinrwe rai m	'Bep. William S. Broomfield, R-
URGES CALM	Wednesday.
State Rep. James F. Condon,
receive a message from you, and in turn to deliver to you the ransom which you first demanded. We shall gladly meet any
ALLEN D. HOWARD
terms and co'^itions for the; international Society ofj Service for former Pontiac release of the boy.”	i	hold '•evident Allen D. Howard, 57, of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gold- ? meeting at Cobo Hall Sunday,,j^e Milliken Fu-man’s quiet, 18-year-old son has at which several hundred local jneral Home, Utica, with burial
March 30 and 31, i4M
Auditors Set Abstract, Title Fee Schedule
The Oakland County Board of Auditors yesterday established a fee schedule for abstract and title firms using the county’s tract index ^cilities.
Companies will have an option of paying a flat rate of $750 monthly with an additional $200 if they want daily property transaction reports, or paying ^ for each title insurance policy they issue for Oakland County property.
The fee schedule was established during a meeting of die auditors and representatives of abstract and title firms doing business in Oakland County.
Previously there was no fee for use of county facilities.
.. k k k
Recently, the two largest title insurance firms sought legisla-that would require all title insurance companies to have their own tract'index facilities. kkk
Smaller firms called this an attempt to eliminate competition and. indicated a willingness, to pay the county for use of the index which traces the ownership history of all county property.
Group Claims 2,000 Members in County
Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Lita; a daughter, Julie at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Willard Rigel-man of Milford, Mrs. Raymond Muchler of Flint and Mrs. Raleigh Carpenter of Fenton.
Also surviving are three iMDth-ers, Harry, James and George, all of Pontiac.
WINCHESTER, England (UPI) — Window cleaners have refused to work on a 900-year-old belfry tower here because • they claim its clock carries a
clock.
Utica; three sons. Bill, Gary and Gene, all in California; and 10 grandchildren.
RIVAL b. LEPIRE JR. TROY — Service for Rival Jr., 41 of 824
Rep. Broomfield Backs
Surplus Grain for India
WASHINGTON (API-Emergency shipment of an additional
D-Boston, had pleaded with the crowd to refrain from violence.
“These youths do not realize the seriousness of what tkey’re doing,” Condon said. “Yon must treat them as gentlemen even if neither you nor I agree with what they’re doing.”
“Let’s have no violence,” Condon pleaded.
It would be a moral wrong, Broomfield said, for the United States to sit on its surplus food while millions in India face the threat of death through starvation.
been missing since before dawn Monday when a husky, middle-aged man wearing a baseball cap forced him to leave his home at gunpoint VERY DANGEROUS The kidnaper, described by police as extremely dangerous, demanded a $25,000 ransom. He said it would double in 24 hours, and if any trouble developed Daniel’s-life would be in danger.
Police and FBI agents have maintained a day and night vigil at ,the Goldman’s modem home on the banks of a waterway leading to Biscayne Bay. But there has been no indication they were getting any closer to a solution.
A slightly built teen-age boy ho said he knew something about the case was questioned Wednesday. If he did, police wouldn’t talk about it.
Eight hours after the boy entered the Gfoldman home just after noon, the Goldman’s attorney, Bob ’Traurig, met with reporters and read an open letter from the boy’s parents. CUSTODY OF SON
‘We are addressing this state-pient to whomever has taken physical custody of our so% Daniel Goldman, or whoever has some personal knowledge of his present whereabouts,” it said.
We have $25,000 in bills waiting to be delivered to you. You may use any intermediary to establish contact that you want. ★	★ k
“Just get the word to us and e will do anything you or your representative wants."
Traurig said the Goldmans also asked news media to reduce coverage of developments in the case and to withdraw rfr porters from in front of their home. ^
CAPTOR AFRAID
We fear that following the intimate movements of every-closely has made those holding the boy captive afraid make contact,” Traurig said. Apparently all news media jreed.
Friends of the wavy-haired high school senior gathered in an ornate Jewish temple built by Daniel’s father, a wealthy contractor, to pray for his safety.
skilled workers will meet withj in the Hough Cemetery, Almont. national leaders to formulate fi-| Mr. Howard died Sunday in nal organizational plans. i Angeles, Calif.
Joseph W. Dunnebeck, president, said’the ISST has several hundred membws in Pontiac, upwards of 2,(X)0 in Oakland (founty.
He said reservations indicate more than 10,000 representatives from all over the liation will be at the rally.
Target of the conclave is enough force to demand that the NLRB schedule elections throughout the nation, determining whether or not the AFL-ClO or the ISST will represent the ! skilled trades.
kkk
Dunnebeck said there more than 2,500 skilled workers in (jM plants in Pontiac alone.
'A vast share of them are dissatisfied with their present representation,” he said.
Eight vice presidents have become presidents —-’Tyltt, FiB-morb, Andrew Jdinson, Arthur, ’Theddore Roosevelt, CooUdge, Truman and Lyndon B. JtBuison.
“Guide him (the kidnaper) that he will not do anything desperate,” said Rabbi Dov Ros-enzweig. ‘.‘Urge, the ahdudtor to conununicate immediately with the parents and assure them of the boy’s safety.’'
Surviving are his wife, Lola :.; three daughters, Carol of Beverly Hills, Calif., Betty J. Bracken of Utica and Judy E. Carter of Ckilton, Calif.; and three sons. Bill of San Bernardino, Calif., Gene of Downey, Calif., and Gary of Duarte.
Also surviving are a sister and 15 grandchildren.
MRS. ARTHUR K. LOVRIEN Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Arthur K. (Jean) Lovrien, 73, of Mesa, Ariz,, will be 10 a m. tomorrow in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Mesa. Mrs. Lovrien died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Wil-fried Haughey of Hilton, Conn.> Mrs. Robert Menzies of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Mrs. Albert Kimball of Phoenix, Ariz.
MASON G. TAYLOR Service for Mason G. Taylor, 70, of 100 Raeburn will be 1:30 p.mr Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mr. Taylor, night watchman at Conununity National Bank, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; two daughters, Mrs. Don-Sutton of Clarkston and Mrs. Eugene Keech of Pontiac^ and two sisters, Kate Taylor of Pontiac and Mrs. James ttckinson of Chicago, 111.	'
Also surviving are two brothers, Morris in Florida and Thad of Waterford Township.
Kenyon will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Lepire died yesterday er a short illness. He was a member of Detroit Pillar Ixxlge No. 526, F St AM, the Detrmt Graphic Arts Guild and the Detroit Sportsmen’s Congress.
Surviving are his wife, Joyce, and two sons, Michael and Daniel, both at home.
LLOYD E. QUICK
ROMEO f- Service for Lloyd E. Quick, *70, of 215 Prospect will be 2 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in the Romeo Cemetery.
retired businessman, Mr. Quick died ’Tuesday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Nina, and three daughters, Mrs. My-rene Petitpren of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Mary J. VanDerNoot of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Allene Johnson of Grand Rapids.
Also surviving are five sons, Charles of Grand Rapids, James of Dearborn, Mack of Bloomfield Hills, Lloyd Jr. of Utica and Dean of Fraser; one broth-Stanley of Romeo; one sis-I ter; and 21 grandchildren.
BARBARA J. RIGLEY
TROY - Barbara J. Rigley, 15-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rigley of 2315 E. -Long Lake, died this morning.
Her body is at the Price Funeral Home.
LINDA WILUAMS
INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service fpr Linda Williams, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Williams of 6801 Cranberry Lake,, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
I The girl died yesterday after la long illness.
Death Notices
ALEXANDER, DONALD J., /MARCH 29, 19m, of 71S Laguna DHva, Walled Lake. Dear husband of /^line; dear father of Jannes and Douglas Alexander; grandfather of Shari and.Shell!. Services at Fred Wood Funeral Home, UK Plymouth Road, near Grand River, Detroit, Friday at 2:30 p.m.
BAREFOOT, MARCH 29, 19M, JESSE B., 244 N. Johnson Ave.; age 51; beloved husband of Daul-Ine Barefoot; dear father of Mar-shaH Av Barefoot: door brother . Tera
I, at 10
Funeral ________ ______
Thompson officiating.
Sarefoot. Funeral held Friday, April the O. E. Purdey Rev. Wilson
ment in Mt. Lawn Cemetery, Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Barefoot will lie In state it the 0. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Suggested vlslt-Ing hours 9:3Q a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
GIDCUMB, MARCH 31, 19M, DORA B., 335 Voorheis; age 07; dear mother of Mrs. Elwood Forslund, Mrs. Claude Jackson, Mrs. John Schedlbower, Mrs. George Cameron, Mrs. Simeon Cummings, Mrs. Thomas Rapson, OvIs L., and Finis Gidcumb; dear sister of Mrs. Rosa L. Moyer; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparfci-Griffin
I Cemete^. Mrs. Gid-
funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) GLOVER, /MARCH 24, l«M, ROSE M., 1030 Evans Lane, San Joae, California; age 43; beloved wife -:o( Max Glover/ dear mother of
Funeral service * day, April 1, at i p.m. ai me Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating -----------------
HALL, MARCH 27, 19M, FRED W., 33 Monterey; age 40; beloved husband of Lita Kelly Hall; dear father of. Julie Ann Hall; dear brother of /Mrs. WUIard RIgelman, Mrs. Raymond Muchler, Mrs. Raleigh Carpenter, Harry, James and George Hall. Funeral servlca will
Cemetery, state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours-^3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)
HAUS, MARCH 30, 1944, GEORGE

fif Photos
BURNED FOR LESSON -Joseph Beslich J)-., 3, of CTii-cago smiles despite second-and third-degree burns on his. right hand. Police said his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beslich, held his hand over a gas flame Sunday “to' teach him not to turn on the burners.” TTie parents are charged ley died yesterday^fter a long with cruelty to a child. i illness. He was a' member of
JOHN C. ECKERSLEY MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for John C. Eckersley, 84, of 2355 Bowers will be 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery there.
A retired farmer, Mr. Eckers-
Mon Bound Over in'Knifing
A 36-year-old Pontiac man, accused of stabbing his wife in an argument was bound over Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment April 11 on a chargi of felonious assault.	J
Ullard P, Daniel of 495 Seo-
d^ was released on $500 bora^ discharged.
^AllAtuivkA Avovminatlnvi XifiiniAi- ^ _	. .
follpwing examination in Municipal Court.
The stabbing allegedly took
place March 21 in the front yard of the couple’s home shortly after Daniel’s wife, 28, obtained papers for divorce.
The woman was rushed' U Pontiac General Hospital, was admitted for several days and
)aniel was arrested by Pon-k j)olice about 30 minutes aft-1 '’•e stabbing was reported.
Football-Like Object, Others Seen in Area
An Avon Township resi-ident last night sifted a football-shaped object with flashing red, green and white lights hovering over his house.
Donald R. Smith of 1625 W. Hamlin said Ms wife spotted the object about 10 p.ip. He said the lights blinked off and on for a few minutes then headed toward Pontiac.
He said he also saw a single red light which came from the direction of Selfridge Air Force Base and hung about 50 : feet above his house until s 4 a.m.
UFOs were also reported in Commerce, Walled Lake, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield : Hills and Rochester.
• Norbert and Gragory Haut; dear brother of Mr«. Lawrence Daitsch, Mrs. Garrett Boeckman. Mrs. WII-

Elizabeth Haut;
15 grandchildren i grandchildren. Rei Rosary will be Friday, April 1. It 7 p.m. at the Eltan Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Laka. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 2, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. --------------
t state at ttia
J husband of MMlicant Kelly;
Cenwtery. Mr. KeHy «
gested
7 to 9 p.m.)_________
MRS. ARTHUR (JEAN)
e funeral home. (Sug-
.......;. LOV-
RIEN, age 73; of Mesa, Arizona, formerly of Pontiac for 25 years, died Wednesday, March 3Sfh in Meta: Arizona. Funeral services
April 1st. Survivors; husband A thur K. Lovrien; three daughter Mrs. Wilfrid Haughey of Hllto Conn., Mrs. Robert Manzies of
Grand Rapids, formerly of Rapids; age 01; dear mother Clayton Byers, Mr*. Gertrude fh and Mrs. Lillian Bvers: survlved by
_____ _.. great-grandchll-
m. Funeral service ■""" *“ d Friday, /k^ll 1,	*
‘■-|| Funeral Ho
Ighland V
Cemetery, Big Rapids. Arrange-
6RAY, 100 Raeburn Street; age 70; betoved husband of Gertrude Taylor; dear lather of Mrs. Donald (Jean) Sultan and Mrs. Eugene (PhylHs) Kaech; dear brother of Mrs. James Dickinson, AMsa Kate, Morris and Thad Taylor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 2, at 1:30 p.m. at Ihe Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Taylor will lie In state
at the funeral home.____________
WILLIAMS, MARCH 2», lOOi, LINDA SUSAN, 4Mn Cranberry Laka Road. Clarkston; age 13; be-
. and AArs. idys iSrrtgM
_____ _____a wlH taa held Friday,
April 1, at 2,R.m. at tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL Sc HOWELL COMPANY