The Weather U.I. WMtkw ivniN ftMcatr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition^ VOL. 124 — NO. ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MARCH 21. 19«6 —44 PAGEs IOC DETROIT WP)—With preliminaries disposed of, the fight between Etetroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavinagh and ex-Gov, G. Menncin Williams for Michigan’s Democratic Senatorial nomination today headed into the long haul to the Aug. 2"primary election. Supporters of the young MOVE IN—Top officers of the Oakland County Employes Credit Union (from left) Leo Halfpenny, director; William Arnold, vice president; and Herbert Radunz, president, set up furnishings in the new quarters for the credit union at 1220 W. County Service Drive, across from the Pontiac State Police Post. It was moved from the courthouse building Saturday. Johnson Asksfor Program to Protect U.S. Consumer WASHINGTON — President Johnson recommended to Congress today a far-reaching program he said is needed to protect the American consumer in the market place. Specifically, he renewed his r e q u e s t of two ---------------------------- years ago for what he Wage Floor Bill OK'd by House Unit described as effective laws on lending and packaging. ‘iVe can protect both the coo- majority of businessmen from the minority of producers who would cmnpete unfairly and infringe the rights of the consum-|er and their fellow business-WASHINGTON (AP) - The men," Johnson said. House Labor Committee ap- ^ ^ proved today a bill that would raise the minimum wage stages front the present $1.25 an hour to $LW and extend coverage to nearly seven million more workers. House leaders plan to bring the measure to a vote next month. Without even taking a record vote, the committee approved the measure in the general form worked onf earlier by a subcommittee, but with one significant "We need reform credit area and we shonid encourage states to enact legislation to correct abuses.' Under legislation urged 1^ Johnson, money lenders, includ- Yanks Lose Six Planes in Viet Soopy, Jerry Face fo Face mayor-and the veteran, politician and six-times governor tried to gauge the effects of yesterday’s Jerry and Soapy St. Patrick’s street parade confrontation in Bay City. Cavanagh, 37, and Williams, 55, shook hands and exchanged pleasantries when they came face to face as parade guests and participants. The meetlag, their tint since Cavanagh’s formal entry into the race Saturday, came on the heels of the mayor’s vote-hunting plane trip all the way to the Upper Peninsula later Saturday. Cavanagh flew to Flinj, Bay City and Marquette — ^eptly aftw his Detroit announcement. Ructions were mixed. Atj^fjJ Grand Rapids the Kent (bounty Reds Launch Earth Satellite Na Comment on Hint of Rendezvous Try MOSCOW CAP) - The Soviet Union announced today the launching,of an earth satellite but made' no immediate cmn-ment on foreign reports that it might be attempting a space rendezvous. The announcement of the launching of Cosmos 113 was worded in the usual form for unmanned satellites. It was reported to be engaged in scien- SIGN-UP TIME—Scott Driukwater (center), vi^ president of Michigan Turbocraft Sales, 2^ Dixie, Waterford Town^ip, signs up to display a booth in the 12th annual North Oakland County Home and Sport Show, sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees. Looking on are Jaycees David Zuehlke (left) and Richard Womack. The show will be held Friday through Sunday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake. Democratic committee boycotted his aH)earance. Nonpartisan Mayor Harry K. Cull of Flint extended suppm-t to Cavanagh, describing him as "dose to the people.’’ 9IEPPED0UT At the Bay City meeting, Williams, nudged by a m photop-apher, stuped out fr<»n the sidelines into4bu street. As Cavanagh, walking, came by, Williams put oat his band. "It’s good to see Williams said. Cavanagh acknowledged with a “thanks’’ and the two exchanged "good luck’’ words. The meeting lasted only two minutes or so. Cavanagh, an Irishma marched with the Ancient Order of the Hiberians. Williams rode ing those who finance consumer* in a car in another part of the purchases on time, would have ^parade, to state the full cost of credit. dmply and clearly, and state it Clerk's Office Open before any contract is signedt Under that revision, minimum wage and maximum hours coverage would be extended also to 500,000 to 700,000 blue collar workers fw the federal government, who are not included in the Civil Service system. Till 8 for Registration The proposal for packaging and labeling legislation would The city clerk’s office at r^uire that each package pro- City Hall win remain vide simple, direct, accurate information of contents, ipcluding ingredients where this is import- Other newly covered persons would include farm workers. STEPS IN BILL The bill would increase the present $1.25 an hour minimum wage to $1.40 next Feb. $1.60 a year later. In Today's Press P Hospital Plarts 1 Report tells how Crit- ic' tenton General will look upon completion. — PAGE A-4. Apartment Boom Growth of multifamiiy dwellings in county is analyzed. - PAGE B-L 56th Anniversary The Pontiac Area Council oi Camp Fire Girls plans celebration.—PAGE Area News...........A-4 Astreiegy ...........04 Bridge ............. C4 Cresswerd Puzzle . . D-13 Cemks ...............04 Editorials ........ A-f Lenten Series ......B-4 Markets ........... D-5 ...... C-2 ... D-1-D4 ......c-1 TV-Rndio Programs D>U Wiisom Eari.......D-U Women’s Pages B-14-B4I Woman, 27, Knifed in Cily A 27-year-old Woman was stabbed and seriously injured this afternoon at her home at 495 Second, Pontiac, police said. The victim was identified by neighbors as Mrs. Dorothy M. Daniels. Police immediately launched a search for her husband, Lll-lard, who r^>ortedly fled the scene in a car. He was apprehended within 30 minutes l^y police who held him for questioning. Neighbors said the couple was in the process of getting a divorce. Police said they found divorce papers strewn around the backyard. The injured woman was rushed to Pontiac Geno-al Hospital shordy after I p.m. where her condition was rqxirted as serious^ Little Judy's Condition Continues Fair Today ANN ARBOR (AP)- Five-year-old Judy Lynn Funsch’s condition wks reported continued fair today after her .heart surgery of last week. Judy, operated on at the University of Michigan Hospital, contracted pneumonia after the surgery. Doctors' said this was not unusual in such an instance. unU $ tonight, the deadline^ register residents to vote in the April 1$ general election, nccording to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. Seven City Commissioners and two Mnnktyal Conrt judges are to be elected ia the April vote. The Bochum Observatory in West Germany said Cosmos 113 might be trying to rendezvous with Cosmos 112, week. The Bochum Observatory suggested the new satellite’s mtit ng synduronized with that, of Cosmos 112. However, No. 112 was sent up last 'nuirsi% at an aiq^e of 72 to the equator and No. 113 has an inclination of 65 de-according to the nouhcement distributed by the Soviet news agency Tass. This indicated different flight paths. DIFFER IN ALTITUDES They also differed considerably in altitudes. No. 112 had a hi|^ point of 353 miles and a low M 133 miles. No. 113 orbits from 203 miles to 130.5 miles. The announcement said Cosmos 133 carried scientific apparatus, was working normally, and information was being radioed back. The (Cosmos label is believed by Western analysts to cover a variety of purposes. The recent 22-day flight of two Soviet dogs was in a Closmos satellite. Others might be used for reconnaissance. The United States is reported to have “spies in the sky’ launched into polar orbits from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. Various Soviet statements have indicated equivalents. City Adds 9 Patrolmen; Department Strength at 119 Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger has announced the addition of obw patrolmen to the city police department. The nine. Including eight new graduates of the Metropolitan previously with the Pontiac department, bring the department’s straigth to 119. Addition of the new men will booet strength of the Traffic Bureau by two patrolmen, according to Hanger. Traffic Bureau strength, now boosted to 21 men, has been cited by Lt. Clayton Randolph as inadequate in the face of rising accident rates in the city. The other new patrolmen have been assigned to patrol duty in the uniformed division. NfeWMEN The new men are: Richard A. Baides, 23, of 19 (Mfiegv, Awm^T^wiMlifp; Robert J. Bates, 24, of 5401 Frankwill, Independence Township; Don W. Blevens, 23, of 537 Judson; Robert L. Carter, 21, of 745 E. Lake, Walled Lake. Larrisim, 32, of 265 Gray; and John J. WiUiams, 24, of 88 W. Princeton. Also, Steven J. Georgeff, 29, of 1003- Lakeview, Waterford Township; Gary P. Lambert,21, of 22 Jefferson; Sidney ,D. Pi^ ton, 27, of 3828 SUver VaUey, Orion Township; Thomas E. Forecast Fine for Flowers “S|»'ing Unlocks the flowers," ’tis said. With tte fair and fragrant season’s arrival today comes a forecast that soon should set tender buds blossoming here. Occasional showers and mild is the outlook for tonight and Tuesday. The low this evening will be from 48 to 48. Tomorow the mercury is expected to ride in the 52- to 66-degree range. Showers and a little cooler is Wednesday’s weather word. Variable winds at two to four miles per hour this mm-ning will become south to southeast at ten to 20 miles this afternoon and tonight. In downtown Pontiac, the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 33. At 2 p.m. the reading was 58. Depu^ 1$ Cafled Leathernecks Open 2 Drives on the Ground Two American Fliers Known Dead; B52s Hit Escape Routes SAIGON (iB — The United States lost six more planes in widening American air operations over North and South Viet Nam, a U. S. spokesman reported today. Two fliers were killed, two captured and two others are missing, he said. In the ground war, about 3,-600 U.S. Marines launched two separate tolerations — Or^n and Texas — against Communist units near Hue and Quang Ngai (Jity on the nmth coast. Attacking under Marine jet strikes and artiUery fire, the Leathernecks reported killing 46 Viet Cong in ground attacks and possibly n tacks and possibly many more in air and artillery strikes in operation Texas at an Hon, IS miles northwest of Hue. Marines in Operation Oregon near Hoa, just outside Quang Ngai, report^ killing 34 enemy troops in heavy fighting this morning. Marine casualties in both — about 120 miles apart -were described as light. Near Saigon, the U.S. Strate-< I 1 fl I • I gic Air Command (SAC) marked ADOUf LUfl'LinK^ iff ioth anniversary by sending Guam-based BS2 bombers over tile Conununist D-zone stronghold 35 miles north of the capital to pound escape routes leading through the jungle to Cambodia. Robert Dockery, 229 Walton, Pontiac Township, found a pair of handcuffs yesterday mtHming. He put them on his brother VirgU M 1394 Taylor, Pontiac Township, "to see if they would work.’’ They did. Oakland County Sherif’s Deputy Keith Lester answered the call from the Dockery home and was able to unlock the cuffs. Flash 225 CONG KILLED In two other actions. South Vietnamese troops reptuied killing more than 225 Viet Cong. Government troops killed 186 Communists in a stiff fight at Vo Xn, a rice producing area 75 mUes north of Saigon that was liberated recently by the U.S. 173rd Atrbome Brigade and the Vietnamese 18th Divi- NEW YORK (UPI) - Ibe New York Herald Tribune, the New York Jdnmal-Amer-ican and the New York World-Telegram and Sun announced today their intention of merging the three newspapers into a single new company to publish a morning, afternoon and Sunday newspaper. A government spokesman said the Communists tried unsuccessfully to recapture the area three weeks ago and came back in force again yesterday. Again they were beaten back and left 100 bodies behind, the spokesman said. 12 Witnesses Are Policemen Report 40 Saw UFO Land in State Government forces killed another 129 Viet Cong in a battle in the central highlands 150 miles northeast of Saigon, a spokesmaft said. ANN ARBOR (UPI)-At least 40 persons saw an eerie unidentified flying object land in a swamp near here last night, police said. Twelve witnesses policemen. Officers said four sister ships hovered in a quarter-circle above the object until it took off with a warbling sound like , the echo of a ricocheting bullet. Patrolman Robert HnnawUI of Dexter, a nearby village, said he and other residents of the aroa‘'saw similar objects zipping through the sUes early last Monday and "Look He said his son said, at that horrible thing! the craft vanished. Two deputies, Manner’s sOn-in-law and other witnesses said it zipped over the tree tops. They described the same noise. Manner and others said it was like the warbling sirens used on some police cars or a ricocheU ing bullet. Six police cars chased the formation but the objects vanished. "Policemen said they and other witnesses except the Manners could see only lights because of the darkness. Frank Mahnor, 47, a fanner, and his son, Ronald, 19, said they approached within 500 yards of the object. It lay in a swamp, they said, with pulsating haloed lights on each end. Manner ^id it was pitted like coral rock’’ and about the length of a car. He drew « picture of it, showing its shape about that M a football. Two Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies said they saw hlinking lights — apparently from the object — rise above the trees, then dip I Hunawill said he saw “four of ** '‘"hip hover! those lightp hovering over the area” in a quarter circle above the object on the ground. AHrcNAfAf A KIND OF FOG There seemed to be a kind of fog underneath it.' said. FOOTBAU^BHAPED OBJECT - A Washtoiaw County Sheriff’s Department drawing illustrates what was reportedly sees Mannor by farmers and deputies last ni^t in an nortiiwest of Ann ArixH-. Described as .AOnMMSx shiny, with wafflelike surfaces and lights in the cento- and on the edge$,~tfie objects ■were allegedly seen zooming, standing and one evoi on the ground. “The light went out oyer the center object (the one on the ground) iind then it flew ovm-the top us,’’ Hunawill said! RED GLOW Robert Taylor, Dexter police chief, said he watched the object from Manner’s home on a knoll overlooking the 300-acre swamp about 12 miles northwest M here. "I saw a red glow down in the swami^’’ Taylor said. "It was a pulsating bright red and then it grew dimmer. I pot the binoculars on It and saw that there was a light on each end of tte tiling.’’ Deputy Stanley McFadden (Continued* on Page 2, Cd, 3) The heavy fighting 38 mUes east of Ban Me Thnot erupted yesterday on the second day of an operation by Vietnamese army units tr^g to cut up a large Commonirt force reported in the jnngled On a sweep 12 nflles south of the central coastal town of Tuy Hoa, U.S. lOlst Airborne troops ran into North Vietnamese regulars, spokesmen said, and battled them for seven hours. There was no,-<-assessment of ^ Communist casualties, but 'iAmerican losses were reported light. TVo of the American planes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Im-PRESS-ive Recovered from the weekend? Ready or not, here we go with another week of impressive Pontiac Press stories. Tomorrow,, don’t miss the: • Reporj on needed faculties In ~ ' ! A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARClf 21, 1966 ELIZABETH, N.J.-(AP) - A photograph of Police Chief Michael Roy with makeup on will illustrate wanted posters for the killer of 7-year-old Wiendy Sue Wolin. Witnesses to the crime were not Mtisfied yesterday with the looks of two professional actors who came here tp try to recreate the face of the killer. Although a makeup man followed cues from IS witnesses in working on the acton’ faces, the correct likeness didn’t seem to come through. Finally, a couple of witnesses spotted Chief Roy, who was watching and said he looked their man. His nose was right, too, they pointed out. AP PMMm . YOUNG MAN’S FANCY - Just one kiss, says Pia Valar as she submits to the amorous attenUons of Richy Sachse on the Mittersill slopes of Cannon Mountain in Franconia, N.H. The 2-year-oids from this White Mountain ski area were celebrating the arrival of spring. Famed Soccer Cup Is Stolen in Britain The chief put himself in the hands of the makeup man, who lightened Roy’s hair to near white, lightened his complexion and added a few lines ta his face. G&IL STABBED Then he dressed like the man LONDON (AP) - The English Football Association announced today that a new World Soccer Cup is being ordered to replace the gold Jules Rimet trophy stolen from p Methodist Church hall by a thief who passed up an $8.4-million stamp collection. Police checked criminal haunts in an attempt to recover the cup before it is melted down. But the Football Association was taking no chances for the Wwld C^p finals, to be contested by 16 teams in England next July. Hall, headquarters of the Methodist Church, just before noon yesterday. CLOSE GUARD The cup was brought to Britain under close guard for the finals of the World Chip in July, being played in Englai^ for the first time since the competition began 36 years ago. It was put on display in Central HpU last week as part of a “stamps and sport’’, exhibition. Security guards said it was in its case Sunday at 11 a.m. At ‘ the next check, an houi* later, it was gone. Scotland Yard held little hope that the tri^hy would be recovered. “This was a professional job,’’ one detective said, “and sentiment doesn’t flgure with these people. Almost certainly the cup will be melted down.’’ The cup, soccer’s most coveted prize, is insured fw $84,000, but the gold in it is worth only about a tenth of that. “It is a disgraceful business,’ said British Minister of Sport Denis Howell, a former soccer referee. Police said the thief apparently went into Central Hall with crowds attending the usual Sunday service in another pOrt of the building. Passing up the hymn singing, he walked up the stairs to the doors of the hall’s exhibition center, forced his way in and forced open the showcase, they said. NINE POUNDS “One can only hope that the people who have taken the trophy have got some pride in the go^ name of Britain, in which case they will return it at once.’’ The Jules Rimet trophy was snatched from a padlocked showcase in London’s Central The trophy stands 10 inches high and weighs about nine pounds. It is a statuette of a female figure holding an octagonal cup above her head. Photo of Chief in Killer's Hunt New Jersey Police Seek Slayer of Girl, 7 who stabbed the child on a busy Elizabeth street — dark felt hat, three-quarter length, green corduroy coat, dark, slightly bag^ trousers, brown shoes and white socks. He looked a great deal Hko die snspeci, the witnesses said. Roy didn’t mind. “What the heck, if this helps,’’ he said. (Ckintinued From Page One) lost yesterday over North Viet Nam were supersonic Phantoms from the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise. • The pilot of one F4 Phantom was seen taken prisoner An artist will retouch the best picture today to make it conform as closely as possible to the witnesses’ memory of the killer. Thousands of the pictures, with the description of the suspect, will be distributed. The man, believed to be between 45 and 50 years old, casually walked up to the little girl on the afternoon of March 8, appeared to punch her in the side, and then walked away into the crowd bef(»% witnesses became aware that he had stabbed the girl. HONG KONG (AP) - The United States has added new air power to bases in Thailand from which American warplanes can range over North Viet N a m, according to responsible information in Hong Kong. Chutes Fail, Sky Diver Dies in First Jump MUSKEGON (AP) - A 17-year-old would-be sky diver making his first jump was killed yesterday in a 2,650-foot plunge Jules Rimet,. a French laWyeg when his two parachutes failed to open. and international football enthusiast, gave it to the game in 1930. Now the World Cup is sec-j The victim, Thomas Judd ond only to the Olympics in in- Jeannot of Whitehall, landed temational crowd appeal. Tickets worth more than $2.8-million already have been sold for the matches this summer. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostiy cloudy and mild today, tonight and Tuesday with occasional showers. High today 47 to 55, low tonight 40 to 48, hi^ Tuesday 52 to 16. Variable winds five to 18 miles this morning becoming south to southeast ten to 28 mlies this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: cloudy with showers and turning a little cooler. I Vcloctty, 1-4 m.p.h. On* YMr A(o In Pontiac Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature Mean temperature ................. “leather: Cloudy. Sun rises Tuesday at 4:34 a.m. Moon sets AAondey at 6: It p.m. AAoon risao Tuesday at 7:dS a.m. Saturday and Sunday In Pentlac I Ft. Worth 79 59 33 31 Kansas City 77 S4 s Aiiwles 1 ami Beach i Chicago Cleveland 42 34 Miami B.... 37 14 Milwaukee 40 31 N. Orleans 7 47 34 New York S 7S 44 Philadelphia 5 5$ 34 St. Louis 4 31 44 S. Francisco i 34 24 S.S. Marie 3 42 14 Washington S NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation is predicted tonight fa) the iform oi rain in die Pacific Northwest, rain and snow floiTias from the oordwm iRodkies to the northern plains and thuDderstonns fai Texas and Arkansas, (told air is moving frtMSLfimada fado die Western states and mild air fadetheMm^ • i . head first on a blacktop road north jof here, the Muskegon County Sheriff’s Department said. The Federal Aviation Administration began an immediate investigation. Jeannot, a member of the Lake Michigan Sky Divers Club, leaped from a Cessna 170-B plane piloted by George Wright Jr. of Muskegon, also a club member, sheriff’s men said. The wj^ather was described as clear apd visibility good. Report 40 Watched UFO Land in State. (Continued From Page One) said at least 60 persons saw the strange lights in the air on th? ground. McFadden and Deputy David Fitzpatrick left their car and slogged through the swamp after watching the object rise to treetop level, then sink down and apparently land. A crowd of 40 to 50 people watched it on the ground. Me-Fadden said. went out there and I Wiw these lights on the ground,’’ McFadden said. “It appeared it would go up about tree t^crican ac- Force or the Australian Air tivity there caused particularly Force, which for years has had sharp Thai reactions. I a combat squadron stationed in I Thailand under the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) pact. Oakland (tommunity College and William Beaumont Hospital have agreed on use of the hospital's facilities for the OCC nursing program beginning in May. Bronson added that he had received affidavits as to who is passing out the literature. He said they would be asked to come in for questioning. Announcing the filing of his| complaint, Tucker said, “It is| regrettable that those who are opposed to my candidacy would stoop to the slime of dirt, slander and to foster racial hate in the City of Pontiac. My campaign has and will be clean.” Tucker said the literature carried as its signature “Committee for Honest Ctovemment.’' The coliege will continue to use the facilities of Pontiac (general Hospital for nursing training. Mrs: Addison K. Oakley, daughter of one of the founders of the Stewart-GIem Furniture Co., died Saturday following a brief illness. A Mrs. Oakley, 57, of 216 Cn»o- . kee, the former Margaret E. Stewart, was a concert pianist, and active in the scholarship committees of Oakland University and the Meadow Brook Festival. CAP Planes Fail to Find Tennessee Pilot Occasional U. S. Navy aerial visitors help out on search and rescue missions. Helicopters also fly over the border to rescue airmen downed in Conunu-nist territory. OCC’s nursing program is a two-year course which leads to the degree of associate -in applied science and enables the degree holder to take the State Board Examination for licensing as a registered nurse. Her father, John F. Stewart, was a paiW- in the local fumitare store, and her husband is president of the firm. ALPENA (AP) - Civil Air Patrol planes covered a 1,200-square-mile section of Michigan simday, searching without success for a missing Tennessee pilot or a traf^e of his two-engine plane. CAP Maj. DeVere Woods said 17 CAP planes scrutinized the area 60 miles north and south of Alpena and up to 100 miles Service will be 2:30 p.m. to-moiTow at All Saints E|msco-pal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Don t Blame Poor Fat Men LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nagging wives and harping husbands have lost perhaps the best weapon in the calorie-counting standoff because now, a psychiatrist says, you can’t blame a fat man for being fat. The old ideas that people get fat because they’re or nervous or have bad glands are superficial, even if partly true, said Dr. A. J. Enelow, professor M M uoa eoMn.KTI Oa all Bm «»rli oMi wony. lEniMIS tlM/U ftnim yourlos u>>cUv iw[i3II!3CD® [!?"«• America’s largest Tax Service with Over.1000 OfRcaa WeoWovsi •eea*k-8el. eudSuw. 9le A FI44M5 Scott huddM with e:qicrts, dis-cussinlg pccftnmuoice of space? craft systems during the flight that came to a sudden end after the asfronnuts had exaputad man’s first hookup with another sstelUte. GYRA'nNG CRAZILY Shortly after the linkup with an Agena, Gemini 8 began gyrating crazily In the sky, rolling iring. Omunand pilot Armsb’ong fought a desperate 90-mlnute battle to regain control, separating from the Agena and finally using an emergency jet thruster system to stabilize the spacecraft. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration nounced late Saturday that discussions with the astronauts and a study of radio and spacecraft tape recorder data located the trouble in one of Gemini 8’a maneuvering jets. The problem, statement said, probably was caused by a short-circuit. ★ ★ ★ The faulty jet was No. 8, one of 16 main thrusters used for steering and for holding the craft steady. No. 8 produces a relatively small 25 pounds of thrust for yaw (aidewhys)/Con-! Ind, but in the vacuum of space that’s a pretty good kick. The aixKTLdrcuit apparently, occurred in a four-foot piece of wire that feeds electrical energy to the thruster. As a result; two splenoid valves stuck open and fudl ancF oxidizer poured freely through the opening, spflling into space and spinning Gemini 8 like a top. FUEL DUMPED About 200 pounds of dumped into space in an 18-mlnute period, and Armstrong used most of the remainder of the main fUel su|q>ly in trying to control the craft with the other jets. Armstrong then had to switch to a sqmrate control ^stem normally used for reoitry. With fuel huining low and no backup system remaining for the reentry, it was nvuidatory that the astronauts return to earth as soon as possible. ★ ★ ★ The frightening moments were recorded by an automatic 16mm color movie camera mounted so it pointed out Armstrong’s window. The film is an extraordinary record of a major space triunq>h and a It shows the steady, alow maneuvers of Gemini 8’s nose as Armstrong zeroed in on the Agena 185 miles above the earth and gently nudged into a docking collar on the target satellite. The hitchup was flawless. Suddenly, the combined vehicles began to spin, revealed by the quickepiu changes ot li^t and dark. ’Im Gemini nose quickly slipped out of the dock-ing collar and moved away from the Agena. The spinning continued and then the film stopped abruptly — the camera out of film before the ship was brought under control. Arnutrong, a civilian, and Scott, an Air Fcn-ce major, watched the films on televi^n in their Cape Kennedy crew quarters Saturday night and said they were surprised the pictures came out so well because of the rapid changes in light and darkness. The astronauts plan more debriefing sessions in Houstim and will hold a news conference there Saturday. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Savings Galore at Simms Camera, Electronics Dept., CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Take Color Movie$ and AUo Get Proce$$ing at Thia Low Price ‘HOLLYWOOO TECHMCOLOR’ 8mm Roll Color MoYietilm Mailwd Dirwet to Your Home mm roll load (or in-oor or outdoor mailed direct to your home ot this low price. .Limit 10 rolls. $189 I Per Roll Greatest Watch Value in America-^LOOK _ 17-Jewel ‘Vantage Mm’s and Ladin’ WaleiMs A watch that looks ood performs like wotches costing $50 or more ond. doubly guaranteed by Simms and maker. 'Vantoge' watches ore mode by a division of one of America's largest ond finest wotch makers. SERVICiO Here at SIMMSI SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Hare Ira a Few Hera Raasan Why Yen ShanM Shop SIMMS Mew Biseowit ilimax Stare Look at it this way, whan you shop our annox atoro you'ro gotting tho unusital Itom at tho usual lower Simms prko. Store iaiocated iietwoon tho White Tower and Seara. Open tenite 'til 9 PM., Tool, and Weds. 9 A.M. te 6 P.M. n irect to Your Home ; Color Film Processing $1.85 Value Processing by 'Hollywood Technicolor' I (or 8mm roll, super 8 film, 8mm magazine, 35mm-20 exp. roll, 127 slides or . Instomotic slides. Limit 10. Free ‘Flip-Page’ Vnili Redaeeler Freeetting ... end when you pick up your pictures, youll gel ebsolulety free this flip^poge photo album. Plastie uAidows to hold your f All-Metal Tray Chest £69 ^bbermaid’ dish drainer 77* * -let dishes oir dry this sanitary way • l3xl5Vhx-4%H'n^ size O chotM of oMorted eoloM * limit 2. rubbeimaid’ turntable Simms Price 1 98 lazy suson style • revolves on steel ball bearings • durable motcrial • Save space at the salt and pepper shaker set mod. vvith wood Tray transmission fluid • Worco type "A" fluid • mixes with other fluids a full quart cons S limit Scons. ' 19* liquid elate poH^^ aulomobi|i butler-cadoy 1” $1.6& seller o os shown O file over hi of cor o holds cups, gloi mops, etc W Alt Weal, sik Soper 8 CmMrat Wide-Angle or I Telephoto Extra Lens I $19.95 VaL-Nou, Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. POR WORK AND PLAY 8-Transistor iWalkie-Talkies WS cirannel 14 with carrying cose. AC adopter available at. slight higher cow. $1 holds. RoaHono Uado’ 7-Trane. Radio Simms. A44 Price Powerful 7 transistor Jade by Realtone h^th battery. $1 hoidk. ' SIMMSiE Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St mS21 10 p.m. ij^^S^Tuee. end Weds, t A.M. te • PJI. Gome on in and Get Free Tickets to Win an Easter Ham MwolBloly Five tho lucky winner of a canned 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Bathroom Pole ShoH «l IMai-3-Shelf Umt As pictured —pole shelf unit, fits over bathroom {tank. It has 3 shelves for towels, powder or decorative (toms. Also 2 plastic towel rings. On adjustable I chrome poles. $11 5-Ft. Steel Shelving Unit strong, Dependable Simms Discount Price For use wherever shelves ore needed, in the home, office or 'store. Consists of 4 shelves—60 inches high, 36 inches wide and 12 inches deep. Ready to assemble. ‘Mrex’ Outdeer TV Jhitepna Get Ready for Those Cook-Cuts 24-lneh Barbecue Grill All metal barbecue grill with 24-inch adiusta|)le grid. Rolls easily on wheels for smooth mobility. SIMMS DISCGUNT BASEMENT inoHior Shipmsal Rrrived QuiHed Bedspreads Florals, Prints, Solids 100% Kodel-Filled Twin Size Spreads Another shipment of the quilted bedspreads you liked so much has arrived. Values to $21.95 in Kodal-filled spreads with round or squared comers. Slight irregulars. Small deposit holds In lay-ovrqy. 999 Full Size Spreads Compare to $29.95 values. Wonderful 'Kodill' filled spreads In beautiful solid colors, slight irregulorities but does not detract from the beauty and wearability. Nnonb F f A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1066 Hospital Dream Grows to Reality in Rochester By JANICE iOX)USER ROCHESTER -Adr whidi began 10 years ago is now materializing — but not quite in the same foOn as it was first anvisioaed. Rack in 1056, Rochester Vil-lac^ oflldabllecided they needed a hospital to serve the needs of the residents. A groep of dtizens woiked far mare than three years on plan to establish a SMted hospital on the eastern oat-aUrti of the village. As the population of the area grew, however, it became evident fiiat the need was greater than had at first been anticipated. ★ ★ ★ When it became known that CHttentam General Hos|tital of Oehrott was interested in moving norifa, the board of directors was ^^HToadied. COMBINED EFFORT Members of the citizens group and administrators qf the Detroit hospital combined their efforts, and in 1965 broke ground for the suburban unit oi Qi^ton Hospital. When it is comideted in April 1917 the 16 million bnild-taig win serve an area *‘here-Msce not adeqnatdy served ky n hospital h^ enough to care f« Ae growing pi^^-tloa," accordiag to Adminis-trator A. Riley AOen. Frmn Its location on a rolling 31-acre site on University near Uvemois, the unit will serve a priority area within an eight-mile radius. It wiU not be limited to this area, however, Allen said. So far 89 doctors, both medi- cal and osteopathic, have aiv-plied for stafi privileges. The hospital wiU carry a staff blacktopping of roads in another proposed subdivisimi, called CMar Shores. A public ield last week. Citizens in attendance at the meeting indicated their approval of the project in a vote. )ject The total cost of tiie WiU be 360,932, son and Anderson, Inc. township engineers. The next step wiU be to estimate the cost per foot for property owners. it it it The project wiU be released for bids the final hearing held after receipt of the bids. New JC Auxiliary Seats First Officers The newly formed Union Lake Jaycee Auxiliary recrived its diarter and installed its first officers at a recent meeting hdd at the K- Falls Lounge and Restaurant, 1990 HUler. ★ ★ it Mrs. Charles Beauvais, president cS the Michigan State Jsy-cee Auxiliary, presented the charter to Mrs. Frank Spada-fore, president of the new auzi-Uary. Other officers installed were Mrs. Eugene K. Pool, vice. ident; Mrs. Jdm hfiller, beas-urer and Mrs. Gerald Proudfoot, PTA Fund-Raiser Set KEEGO HARBOR - The Roosevrit Elementary School PTA wUl hold its single moneyraising event of the year, a pancake supper, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.nL tomorrow at the schod, 20 Cass Lake. 6 Killed in 2-Car Wreck, State Weekend Toll Is 12 By the Associated Press was riding in hit a bridge 12 xnj.Rn Their deaths brought to 12 tiie number killed in, traffic accidents in Michigip during the weekend. The Associated Press tabulation began Friday at 6 p.m. and ended at mkinight Sunday. it it it Killed at the intersecthm Saturday night were Laureen Green, 26, and Malinda, her daughter; Gross; James Knox, 18; Thomas McIntyre, 16; and William Krenke, 17. All the teenagers lived in I^ Huron. Green and Gary Parker, 17, another passenger in the Gross car, were critically injured. 2 REPORTED FAIR ’Two other Green children — Stephen, 3, and Melody, 6—were reported in fair condition at a Port Huron hoqiital. ★ it it Other weekend victims: Roy Samuel Kesseler, SO, of Belleville, who walked in front was turned on fm: a mil Thai I pried open the end of the cartridge and ... the roll of film had 20 perfectly good, developed and fixed inui^! Stdl amazed, despite Callahan’s assurance, I untaped the film from the cartridge and let it wash for another 10 minutes before hanging it up to dry. Now that I know the process really works, here are The one suace of didnT seem ta cover Ike cart- There seem to be many Dominicans sdio feel the UB. gov-enmient is agahast Boadi and determined to do almost, anything to prevent his election next June, cr his taking power. Ask bow they got this impression, and you’ll dther gd a shnig in reqwnae, or you’ll bear that the American press and statements by congressmen reflect the position. ACCUSED WASHINGTON; The seeds for the beUef are believed to have been sown immediately after Bosch overthrown in 1963. Bosch and influential members of his do-minican Revolutionary party tokeepiamiml: a You must get the cartridge open to get at the film inside so a sp^l car^e-opoier m: a screw driver or Cartridges today are securely made and the ends don’t come ofi[ merely with finger ly forces fte hIVliuianaitnTiM from too froqnont. bnmliit < All this has helped strengthen; ' HiHus ••mirin'itront, m J anil^jM|»-roU«t. 0 SmniiU. mi bottcr fa THEY WEIGH THE SAME but LOOK at the differewce; REDUCE UNSIfiHTLY INCHES FROM • BUST a WAIST • HIPS o 1HIBHS WHh a program designed to fit yoor individuoi needs. Our system is sure, fast safe. "INSIDE EVERY OVERWEIGHT WOMAN THERE'S A TRIM LADY TRYING DESPERATELY TO GET OUT ... AND ENJOY LIFE. SEE HOW A HOLIDAY FIGURE PROGRAM WORKS! MEN, WOMEN ENR0U.T0MY (1) Flatten your tuiaaiy (4) Skapeaealves I ankles ora rahiRMd to tlwir youthful fiimnoM through tioof- trainod twpurvitor. (2)SlhnMpsandtMghs Spoelolly dosignocl oquip-mofit trims inchM off hips... (H) oerrset flabby upper anas . . . firm and sUndor flabby tissuo... hoops it octivo and (t) Devalep linn atuseles :c WSp.llM.0. Sciontifically planned e wsmfcs Ifoulmant. lYUOIOS LUXURIOUSLY OEGORATEO IM CHMOMIO IQUIPMINT, MIRRORS AMO CARKHNO. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. ta 10 PM, Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. AlsoFneBRioo lerllM Osar 200 SludiM Coast to Coast ondWorid-Wlda 1 Hoilh Fwiy St* $344628 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W«l Huron Street BowAU B. FmonAU n ■leeuUvt Viet Prtildtnt and MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 HAROU) A. PmOUlALD president and I^Uliher . JOHM W. F . Alto McCtTixT Pontiac, Michigan John A. lliiiT aecretarr and AdTtrtlaliii Dtrtetor a. IfAimui JoatAN I,oc»I AdTertlslna Matiaier " Editor’s Note; “It Seems to Me” and “And in Concinsion” are temporariiy omitted whiie the publisher is on vacation. Both fiii be resumed upon his return. West Gould Win Commie Scrap A meeting of the world’s Communist parties — 90 odd—is to be held in Moscow beginning March 29. Although they will not all attend — China will be conspicuously absent — the 23rd Soviet Party Congress holds great portent for both the (^ommunist and free worlds. Number One item on the agenda will be the deepeiiing rift between the two top Red nations — Russia and China. Their quarrel which began six years ago has steadily worsened — worsened to the point where former Premier Nikita Krushchev was making preparatory moves to expel Communist China from the international Communist movement. Although Russia’s top team of rulers — Leonid Brezhhev and Alexei KMygin — share ^’s” disenchantment with the Chi* nese, observers doubt that they will go to the extreme of ousting their onetime comrades. Congressmen Lose Job Dictionary ‘Role’ Cali Rep. Henby B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., is feeling left out of things. It seems that the U. SL Labor Department’s new two-volume Dictionary of Occupational Titles that outlines 250,000 jobs /does not list “Congressman.” The Long Horn congressman has beefed about the ornission to Secretary of Labor Wihtz. Gonzalez says that in looking under “C’s” In search of reference to his own occupation he saw “confectionary drops machine operator,” and “conical mixer.” / ★ / ★ ★ Nothing uunted, he tri< ‘L’s” for “^gislator” and tried the and drew another blank. The best he could do was “leg skinner,” ‘ “lehr cutter,” “lei maker” and “light bulb tester.’’ And, adding insult to injury, “Lobbyist” was defined but no mehtion on whom the trade is usually practiced— legislators. In desperation, he leafed through the Dictionary hoping to find “Democrat” — and was dealt the lowest blow of all when “Dancer, Belly” hit his eye. By that time he had had a bellyful, he informed Wihtz, and is reputedly introducing a bill giving lawmakers a status other than a symbol. Girls Bom in 1966 Imperil Husbands Japanese abortions leaped tre-mendou^y in the last of 1965. And pere’s a reason. But/it sounds very odd. ★ ★ ★ ' /According to a sexagenary ^ycle of Chinese origin, 1966 is i very unhappy time for a girl / to be bom. A gigantic number of Japanese parents refused to accept the chance their 1966 baby would be a boy and acted accordingly. This is the year of Hinoeuma and it means the year of fire and the horse; and women born then are quite liable to kill their husbands. Hence, gals born under this stigma are shunned by men when it comes to marriage. This cycle appears every 60 years. But it isn’t true in Oakland County. Press Baseball Contest Ushers in Spring Well, to coin a phrase, here we go again. What’s afoot? We’re surprised you asked. The Annual Press Baseball Contest that rewards the winner with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, that’s what. ’This harbinger of spring—no less than awesome millinery, birds back for an early peck at the worm, small fry keyed to Ben Franklin as they launch kites—each year attracts thousands of contestants bent on matching diamond divination against player performance. To brief the uninitiated, entering the contest is about as easy as it is for a husband to forget the date of his wedding anniversary. Entrants have only to predict the American League batter with 56 or more times at bat and his average who will be leading the league when the coniest ends with the games ^ of May 15. So-o-o, fans and fanettes, read carefully the following ground rules, put the old cranial gray cells to work and become eligible for the winner’s windfall by indicating your predictions on the entry form (or copy) and get it winging Pressward. CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of imnfediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded). 2. All ihembers of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADIN(J BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more timeS^ who leads the league at conclusion of ganie^ played Sunday, May 15. 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post ca^ or cards of similar size, address to new^aper’s Baseball Contest and mail or depdsit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of $50 will be awarded tbfr winning entry that fully complies.) 5. Deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark, will not be considered. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change clubs after sub- 7. Should one or more tie for the award, it will be split accordingly. ' 8. Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest. 1 ENTRY FORM I pick . .. THE PRESS 1166 BASEBALL CONTEST . . (Player) if tfca ....‘.average. NaoM . AMnea ^ ‘ ^ L - ^ -■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -/\'r 1 ,' '■ * TAXE< 60OP! To enumerate the points of difference between the world’s first and third most populous countries would be a taxing undertaking. Their antagonism ranges the spectrum from ideological conflict, economic contradictions and division over the war in Viet Nam. But these are relatively recent breaks in the Slno-Soviet accord. Actually, the countries have been traditional enemies since 18th 19th century rivalry between Czarist and Manchu empires. Then the two power structures fought over a long list of unresolved issues, not the least of which was the perpetual territorial dispute over their common 5,000-mile border, the longest in the world. > ★ ★ ★ All in all, the Moscow powwow promises plenty of fireworks — but the Chinese who are credited with the invention of pyrotechnics won’t be there to shoot off any. Vqlc^ of the People: ----)--^------- ^Division of Democroi Is Prolonging Viet W ykr' Take It Easy, Someone Might 6et Hurt —Like Me!' David Lawrence Says: School Bias Edict Is Arbitrary WASHINGTON - Resentment and bitterness are emerging in different parts of the country— North as well as South —over the efforts of (he federal government to impose “racial balance” in the public schools. I Throughout the debate on the Civil Rights Act' of 1964, assur- LAWRENCE ance^was given that no attempts would be made to achieve “racial bajance” in education, and that the government’s efforts would be copflned to what the Supreme Court had ordered, namely thk public schools could not remain segregated on the basis of race and must admit students without regard to color. But what happens if not enough students of a particular race apply for admission to. a school? The answer is that the federal government now is to step in and arbitrarily order a “racial balance.” Thi^ objective has been denied by governmental authorities here, who insist they are not trying to fix racial proportions. ★ ★ ★ The new “guidelines,” h o w-ever, which have just been promulgated by the U.S. commissioner of education reveal that certain percentages must nevertheless be attained if a school is to receive federal funds in the 1966-67 school year. ‘FREE CHOICE’ PLANS Under the original “guidelines” issued in April 1965, many schools in the South adopted ^ what are termed “free choice” plans. These were accepted by the commissioner of education as fulfilling the requirements of desegregation, but the new regulations now say: “A free choice plan tends to place the burden of desegregation on Negro or other minority group students and their parents. “Even when school authorities undei^take good faith efforts to assure its fair operation, the very nature of a free choice plan and the effect of long-standing community attitudes often tend to preclude or inhibit the exercise of a truly free choice by dr for minority group stu-dents;____ \ ★ “In districts with a sizable percentage Njf Negro or other minority grobp students the commissioner WHL in general, be guided by the ioltowing criteria in scheduling ^ choice plans for review: \ “1. If a significant percentage of the students, such as 8 ^ cent or 9 per cent, transferred^ from segregated schools for the 196S66 school year, total transfers on the order of at least twice that percentage would normally be expected. SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE “2. If a smaller percentage of the students, jsuch as 4 per cent or S per cenk transferfed froni segregated sdxxils for the 1965-66 school year, e substantial increase in transfers would nor- mally beexpected, such as would bring me total to at least triple the percentage for the 1966-66 school year.” The regulations go on to set up various other percentages which wouid admittedly be used as “criteria in scheduling free choice plans for review.” ‘If, after “review,” a particular plan is not found satisfactory, another plan can be imposed or federal funds withheld. •k-k-k School authorities now apparently are to be required by one means or another to influence more and more Negro parents to send their children to a particular school in order to achieve the approximate percentages set forth by the U.S. Office of Education. Otherwise, the schools may be denied federal funds. (Copyriaht, l*M, N*w YwK HtraM TrlbtiM Syndkala, Inc.) Smiles 1966 is just another leap year — for pedestrians. kkk Folks who use namedropping as a status-symbol never realize how low the status is. kkk One argument for monogamy is that polygamy brings a flock of mothers-in-law. kkk Most women like to wear new things and department store owners get a charge out of that. Bob Considine Says: TV Subtitles, Interpreter Suggested for Space Talk *4r The deep division within ^he Democratic Party over American policy in Viet Nam is prolonging the war, undermining the morale of our fighting men and encouraging the Communist aggressor. It has confused other nations about the American' purpose and has led North Viet Nam to believe that in time we may falter, that we do not have the necessary will OT determination to win. The peace that this nation\.and the free world seeks has been delayed, the fighting intensified, and the threat of a major war deepened. ★ ★ ★ The Administration policy and position on Viet Nam continues to be marred by indecision, sudden change and frequent reinterpretation. We Republicans in the House have calied upon the President to disavow those within his party who wouid divide this country as they have divided the Democratic Party. The world is waiting for the President to take command of his party. Until this is done, the divisive debate will continue, the confusion will grow, and a peaceful solution will elude us. ★ ★ ★ Peace and freedom for South Viet Nam cannot-be realized by admitting the Communists to a share of power in a coalition government. It would pave the way for a Communist takeover as did the coalition governments in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Hungary. It would make a cruel and indefensible mockery of the sacrifices of the fighting men in Viet Nam. GERALD R. FORD, M.C. WASHINGTON, D. C. Two Discuss Waterford School Proposals Regartling the school proposals for Waterford if « vote will not raise taxes and a “No” vote wll kwer the^ whv soend the taxpayers’ money for a special election. If our. schooHeachers have to have a committw to for them, are they qualified to teach our children? Tochers are better paid for the time they put in when compared to some other jobs. ★ ★ ★ I have always backed proposals for better schools. ’This time I vote “No.” If the district has enough money to play around in the restaurant business they don’t need more mone^ Is ^tter management needed in Waterford schools? Vote No on aU proposals until management shows some ability as operators, not just a board to ask for more money. GEORGE E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP On March 28, Waterford voters are asked to vote for two school proposals which “they say” will not raise the present t« authority. Have you ever voted for anything that did not raise taxes? Does it make sense to build a school pool when we are surrounded by 100 lakes? Lockers, shower rooms, dressing rooms, instructors and general upkeep of a school pool will cost taxpayers for 50 more years. ★ ★ ★ New school huUdlngs have to be stocked with personnel, teachers, maintenance, etc. I have voted yes for many proposals they claim would not raises taxes, and taxes are still going up. You cannot buUd anything without paying for it. OVERLY TAXED NEW YORK-One of my editors, Milton Kaplan, has a suggestion that might give aid and comfort to the millions who watch televised news conferences during space shots. Milt would add an interpreter to the sound track, to put the questions and answers into basic English. Or he’d run a little printed interpretation across the bottom of the TV screen, as is done with CONSIDINE' Italian movies on the late-late show. Space jargon has gotten out of reach of the peepul. We could understand Shorty Powers’ “A-OK,” and the nurse who used to say her Rosary before, let’s say, John Glenn went up. But it’s all so darned postgraduate now, and some of the worst offenders are the reporters who specialize in space matteis. Some of them phrase their questions as if they wanted to make sure that the NASA officials, as well as the viewing qudience, know they’ll have to get up pretty early in the morn-. ing to beat them at gobUedy-gook. kkk Sample: REPORTER: Now, about the RKV. The data dump and the ACS gas quantative. Would you ^y the memory readouts on the Agena’s SPC system indicated the length of to raise the apogee, or would that have been handled better plate control, hiqte three? k k k- NAsA^MAN: Yes and no. ’The pi-oper sytic for a validated reading — ^t’s the question. I asked a question of Christopher Cohimbus Kraft at a briefing at Houstoq’s Manned Space-cr^t Center when a computer ab^ an earthbound Gemini blew its stack and the astoe-nauts were infommd they’d have to land the thing manually. “What’s the difference between a computerized and a mannal landing?” I asked, with a simplicity which many . in the room found deplorable. Chris sighed and said, “It would take me half an hour to explain it to you.” Or he may have said, “It would take me half an hour to explain it to'YOU.” Probably a conservative estimate. I understand Basil Brown, the Michigan legislator who spent the night in jail for suspicion of drunken driving and failed to file income tax returns for two years, has a record of several previons arrests. What were they for? CURIOUS REPLY According to the Michigan Department of State, from October 7, 1952, to October 26, 1965, his driving convictions were as follows: speeding-8. illegal tums-4, failure to stop-3, going through red light-3, disobeying traffic signal-2, driving in unsafe manner-1. During that time he was also involved in four accidents. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Some ZOO? The Family Weekly Then there toas the little boy who ran to his mother and said, “Daddy took me to the zoo, and one of the animals paid $48.40 across the board." Success in Failure The Wall Street Journal It is inevitable that most of ..the attention goes now to the failure in the Gemini flight,, and that everybody should be asking the question. What went wrong? The scientists want the answer to avoid a repetition. Those of us who sat through the long night vigil on television want to rou^ out the drama with an explanation for our suspense. For all of ns, as in every endeavor, there is an instliict vriiicfa bids ns pot our minds less on where we have snc-ceeded and more on where we have not. Still, in m a n y ways this failure was a spectacular success. We are not referring here to the simple fact that the flight did accomplish the difficult maneuver of a mid-spa4e docking, although that is a matter u( pride, The really important thing lies to navigate a ship, fly an airplane or perf66 Rie. 9.99 9 resrfber«fiylkt lyciv Signature stainless steel two-bowl sink value now offered you at this time. t«f. 1^9 Choose.veils, rings, half-hats. Hats have bow, and floral trims. Shop today"^nd save! Loob better, lash longer! Can't chip or rust, resish acids and stoins. Easy to htttali too—needs no sep- less fittinos arato rim. 33x22-inches. SPECIAL purchase 19“ 1-Jewel pendant watches—Save! 588 SPECIAL PURCHASE New styles in a glamorous assortment to fit every fashion and price. Shop today and save! lummy Shop and save on these X-long leg panty girdles at Wards low price. Perfect for under skirts, slacks, dresses. Inner panel controlif tummy. S, M, L Save! Signature Jiffy-vac for quick clean-ups 35% Off Mac* • Cleans rugs or floon • Ugldweigtit, easy to use e Sv^l hmd for comers 9 Hongs in closet to store • Handy toss-out dust bags SPECIAL PURCHASE *18 2-77* ^ Reg. 89c ee. Mats come in orange green, turq., yellow & sand. Has heavy vinyl surface — wipes clean. Signature electric "easy-doan” range *159 REQ. $179 • Infinite heat controls • Self-cleoning elemeoh • Variable broil control • Full-width storage drawer All Plastic pisiying cards SKCUL rakONUE lust clean with sponge or cloth. In your choice of 4 handsome designs. Shop today and save! Wringer washer with bell-type timer • Deep surge rihshg for a really dean 10-lb. wash 9 Deluxe wringer has ad- w| justable roller pressure • Large 3-vane agitator SPECIAL PURCHASE Electric Dryer $99 ‘99 Words Hollywood bed set priced low! *48 24% Off Oolfor Everything you need! Tufted 126-coii mattress with matching box spring, white vinyl upholstered head-board, legs, and brackets. REG. S9.I9 REG. 11.99 Shoes are moisture resistant. Has replace able spikes. Comfort cushion golf shoes. Powr-Kraft heavy-duty 1/4-in* drill 15“ REG.1G.M Powerful *A-HP motor boosts bail and bronze bearings for yeoti of service. Double reduction gears mean higher torque. 24%Off9x12> nylon mg *38 LSSeHl Soper Shop today and save on these quality nylon tweed rugs. 9x12’ size. Pick from many colon. Economy-priced, lew-luatre enamel is odorleaa, washable. For walla, woodwork. Colors match Wqrds latex. 4f REG. 1.11 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. '} ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS £5^ i , S. Oakland Communities lead Way PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 B—l Apartment Construction h Record in '65 By JOE MULLEN Construction of multlfamily dwellings hit a record peak during 1965 in Oakland County, reflecting the growing attraction of apartment living. A total of 5,278 multiple dwelling permits were issued last year In the county. This represents 43.5 per cent of the 12,132 permits for all construction. Leading the way in mnitfple devetopmeat in Oakland Copnty was SonthfieM with 1,324 permits issued. Next was Royal Oak with 919 followed by Madison Heights "With 558 and Farmington TownsMp with 346. ★ ★ ★ Other county municipalities Issuing more than 200 multiple unit permits Were Waterford Township, 384; Rochester, 257; and Bloomfield Towndiip, 210.' PONTIAC PERMITS The City of Pontiac Issued permits for 190 multipla dwelling units last year. George N. Skmbb, director ef the Oakland Cannty Planning Commission, said the extent of future apartment development in the Pontiac area is related to the scope of urban renewal. “Redevelopment of downtown Pontiac wilt create new Jobs and could result in extensive multiple housing development,” Skrubb said. ★ ★ ★ He pointed out that the present high volume of apartment building in the southern area of the county in part is the result of the need to accommodate peq)le who work in Detroit but want to live outside the dty. GREATEST POTENTIAL “The Woodward corridor between Birmingham and Pontiac seems to offer the greateht potential far future apartment development in the Pontiac area,” Skrubb said. ‘*Thla 1s an ideal location as tv as transportation is mission Indicate that the number of older people and the newly married — the two groups most interested in apartment housing-has increased sharply. COUNTY ELDERS The county’s 65-plus age population has Increased an estimated 29,484 since 1950. The number of petpsons in the I9-2I age group has Increased about 22,910 in the last 15 years. The trend toward extensive construction of apartments, duplexes and row houses began in 1962 when 1,019 such permits were issued in Oakland County. ★ . it iJuring the previous three years, the combined total of multiple dwelling permits was under 1,600. NUMBER SWELLED Then, in 1963, the number of multiple units swelied to 2,132 and went to 2,438 in 1964. The 1965 upsurge in demand for multiple housing resulted in the iunance of 5,271 such permits, more than double tile previous year total. ■k ★ ★ f Percentage figures best express the trend. In 1959, a total of 5,141 building permits was issued in Oakland County. SINGLE FAMILY UNITS Only 202 of these were for multiple housing and 4,939 were single family dwelling permits. Multiple famfly permito were oufy 8.9 per cent of the 1959 total The percentage rate for multiple bousing permits doubled to 7.8 in 1960, to 11.6 the next year and to 19.8 in 1962. Walled Lake Is Case in Point Apartments And Town Houses Going Upi A Big Boom In Oakland It rose to 29.7 per cent in 1963, slipped to 28 per cent the* next year and soared to 43.5 per cent of the total in 1965. ★ ★ ★ Skrubb feels the volume of multiple housing construction wouid have been even higher had contractors not been faced with an acute labor shortage. He agrees that 1968 probably wfll be the peak.year for the percentage of mnUipie dwelling construction. “It might have been 1967 m even this year if there wwe enougli workers,” Skrubb said. total of 12,132 permits was* issued in Oakland 6,854 single family and 5,278 multiple dwelling. uUty [}ounb, 6, Substantial redevelopment of Pontiac probably would also create more demand for multiple housing in communities near Pontiac, Skrubb said. ★ ★ ★ The planning official anticipates continued high demand for apartment development in the southern part of the county due to the proximity to Detroit. UPWARD TREND ^ Most land developers, builders and real estate rales people predict a continuation of the upward trend in mi^ple construction at least a few more years. Maay view 1998 as Oe peak for maltifamily ceashmc-tioa. A prime factor in the intensified construction of apartment units is that the market for this type bousing has expanded. Figures prepared by the Oakland County Planning Com- Projects Often Controversial By PAT McCARTY Not every omimunity wel-,, c(unes apartment develoiunents ' with open arms. Many a zoning batUe has been waged in Oakland County communities udien developers have n^uested changes in the classification of their property, to permit construction of multiple residential units. Such is currently the case in Walled Lake, where a dis- ViUcan-Leman and Associates of Southfield reconunended that Mercer’s request be granted. the April 4 ballot by referendum petition. Roy V. Mercer, a Birmingham builder, had asked that tiie classification of four acres in the northern part of the city be changed from single-family residential to multiple residential, w ★ ★ Mercer planned to build 56 apartment units on the property he owns on the south side of Decker at the South Commerce intersection. BACK REQUEST City planning consultants at mission reversed the recommendation after a public hearing in November 1965. ' The City Council overrod^ the recommendation and the ol^^ tions of neighboring prop^ owners when H rezoned m property in December. \ ★ W ★. \ Council vote on the math was six to one, with I E. Taylor casting the single dis-\ RALUED AGAIN Residents of Decker Heights No. 2 subdivision rallied again and collected enou^ signatures to place the question on the April 4 baUot. Reasons for the opposition Involve safety, aestiietics, privacy and — nraybe — pro^-ty valnes, according to one of the objectors, Mrs. Robert Worst of 1911 Greenmeadow. *”rhis would cause a dangerous intersecti(m and, I feel, a dangerous drive outlet for the apartoents,” she said. “The traffic from 56 units would be terrific.” ★ ★ * ★ She noted that the roads are not main mies and that the intersection already is a bad one because of a curve at the bottom of a hilL ALREADY ZONED “There js prqiarty in tita dty already zoned for multiple residences,” ahe sad. Apartments, Mrs. Worst feels, should “These were dropped right in our backyards,” she said, “These two-story buildings would overlook our yards and take away our privacy.” ★ ★ ♦ Thus, the builder is often faced with “droM>ing” his develop-ipent in the right “back yard,” lohg before be breaks grouixl. Multiple residential development throughout the entire metropolitan region also experienced its greatest increase during 1965. A total of 44 per cent of the permits issued in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw counties were for mnl-tipie codstmction last year. This compares to 32.5 per cent for the four-county region in 1964 and 26.7 per cent the year before. ★ ★ ★ The trend to multiple development in the metn^Utan region galneares with 4,810 for Wayne, 2,649 for Macomb and 3,618 in Washtenaw. Oakland County also set tiw pace in total construction last year. COUNTY PERMITS Its 12,132 permits for both single residential units and mul-tmle dwriling units compared to 10,174 for Wayne Crunty, 8,926 for MatNHnb and 3B87 for Washtenaw. The Oakland County total was 3,424 more tiiaa the previous year’s activity whidi represents a 39.2 per cent increase. A permit increase d 5,961 from 29,168 to 35,119 was experienced for the total region in 1965 over 1964. This amounts to 20.4 per cent ★ ★ ★ The regkm’s 1965 construction activity was the Jiighest in 10 years. A total d 44,409 units were permitted in 1955. Apartment Life: Pros and Cons To t h e rapidly growing fra-touity of house dwellers turned apartment tenants, life is different. Some like apartment living. Some don’t. Some wonder why they didn’t make the switch years ■8». Others count the remaining days on the lease to the time th^ can move out ★ ★ 'Apartment living is great,” worry about shoveling snow or mowing the lawn anymore." DIM VIEW Recently Completed In Bloomfield Township one man said. “I dVt have to he hasn’t decided. Another took a dim view ofgulation. “I’ll colainly move out of here,” he assur^. “Either back a house or to an apartment with thicker walls and some in- his recent move from a single residence to multiple housing. “I don’t like sitting in my jiace and saddenly hearing a toilet flush a foot away in the next apartment,” he lamented. Asked if this meant he would return to a private residence when the lease was up. Tie said Wqterhrd Township Apartment Development—Fully Air-Conditioned LACK OF NOISE Another man was bothered by tbe lack of ndse in his apartment building. “I wish I could hear a kid screaming once in awhile . or a dog harUag,” he raid. Women generally seem more enthusiastic about apartment living than men and appear to adjust to the change more rapidly- ★ ★ Most plder persons appreciate the quiet reauiting from the absence of small children and pets at most apartment developments. LESS HOUSEWORK Smaller quarters mean less housework to the women Just as maintenance chores are reduced or eliminated for the men. Modern apartments often offer featnrps tenimtg have never enjoyed in a’private residence. These include air conditioning, built4n appliances, stepout balconies and swimming pools in . landscaped courtyards. WWW Rents vary considerably, reflecting the quality of construction and location. w w I Generally, one-bedroom apart-I ments in modem developments range from $125 to $200 noonthly. Two-bedroom units usually I range in rant between $150 and I $275. However, an attractive apartinent In a desirable location couM cmofllidd a higher SALE VINYL isiEsns TILE • 1st Quality • Qraataproof Light Colors • Marblo Chip Oosignt • All You Want THE PONTIAC AiiMS. MONPAii'. MAKCH 21, i»M Senator-Tells of His Woes Views Tax, Driving, Drinking Problems DETOOrr (UPI) - state Sen. Basil W. Brown, p-Highland Park, issued a statement yesterday in which he bared his soul about his income tax, driving and drinking problems. Brown, who was recently cited for not filing income tax returns in 1963 and 1964, said be has long admitted his failure to mail in the returns, even though they were completely n»ade out and ready. He said althongh money had been deducted from his salary, he found he owed the government an additional $1,-•29 and, hg said, “f did not have the funds.” **This was undoubtedly a nus-take in judgment of«ithe great-• est magnitude. This I admit and I atlmit flatly, without reservation, that such a gross error in judgment is deserving of just, honest, fair and severe^criti-cism,” he said. PAIR CITED Brown was one of two state lawmakers cited for failing to file their returns. The other was State Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit. '“I have, perhaps, the most public traffic record in the entire state of Michigan. This record is bad,” Brown said. Bh)wn is currently charged in Lansing Municipal Court with driving while under the influence of intoxicants. He said he has requested the case come to.trial before the upcoming elections so the public could know what he is guilty of. TESTS SURF - Nevada’s Junior Miss, Traci Anderson of Las Vegas, tests the surf in the Gulf of Mexico near Mobile, Ala., where she is taking part in the annual Junior pageant with 49 other girls. She nopes to pursue a career in marine biology or zoology. Kostelanetz Ailing DETROIT fAPl - Conductor Andre Kostelanetz has canceled April 14 and 16 guest appearanc-. es with the Detroit Symi^ny Orchestra because of tendonitis in his shoulder. Should Half Opposition to Red China U.N. Entry—Fulbright WASHINGTON (AP) *- Sen. J. W. Fulbright says the United States should drop its opposition Communist China’s admission to the United Nations and 'U. N. Could Slash Cyprus Peace Unit' move toward ‘‘opening up communications” with Peking. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the United States has had ‘‘g frozen attitude” toward Red Chliu. ‘‘Someone has to tgke the Steps I try to break this down to where communications can be established," he said. ed; ‘‘It may be too much^f^ this administration, just before an election, to take that drastic step.” NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Presi^t Makarios ssys the United Nations could cut its 5, 000-man Cyprus peace force in half witHout peril if the reduction was carried out gradually “to minimize psychological shock." Makarios told a reporter, however, that sudden withdrawal of the whole U.N. force could plunge the island’s Greek and Tuildsh factions into new civil ’The U.N. Security Council voted last week to extend for another three months the life of the Cyprus force, which costs about |2 million a mmth. Oscar Hammerstein, famed Broadway lyricist, held almost two dozen patents for improving the making of cigars. ATTENDING MEETINGS “Further, tho-e is the question of whether I should resign or not run for reelectlon because of my reputation for drinking too much,” he said. Brom said he Joined Alcoholics Anonymoos in 1964 and has attended meetings since. He said that after attending several meetings “I admitted that I was powerless over alcohol and that my life had become unmanagertle,” which is perhaps the first and most difficult of the 12-step program of Alcoholics Anonymous.” “The most important thing in my life now is the fact that ' can stay sober, and not take the first drink today. ' ‘PRESENT DAY’ “I didn’t drink yesterday, 1 can’t drink tomorrow, and, therefore, my only problem is the present day,” he said. Brown said that many prominent men, including Gov. 4 Harold Hn^es of Iowa, are ' members of AA, and are trying to straighten out their lives. “In the interim, I am not go^ ing to resign because I have not used my official office or position to my own personal advantage. “If I had, I would not have the problems I am confronted with today,” he concluded. Nations Link Efforts for Swiss Climb KLEINE SCHEIDEGG, Switzerland (AP) — In brilliant weather, a tree-nation team pushed slowly up the north wall ent the ■ighlt tanddled agauat the ice-00^ mB and BISAVKaKK. COMPJIIIE<‘'VAUIE! 2Mneh 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE fllMVlCniR COLOR TV Limited Supply tat dawn. RCA VICTOR “Pick of the Portables **A BestBuy^* *129** RCA VICTOR FREE SOLID STATE STEREO PHONOGRAPH NOaytSamn dtCaaU UoKT Oihen f Choof From 121 N. UQINAW - FE M189 fomdpptlrnmmSpteiaUm “We should withdraw our position to the seating of China." Fulbright said. But he land China. POUCY CHANGES The group said changes in U. Fulbright gave his opinions on the Mdtual Broadcasting System’s “Reporters Roundup” radio program. Views similar to Fulbright’s were expressed by 196 students of Asian affairs. In a policy statement, they called for U.N. membership for Red CThina, negotiations on the exchange of diplomatic representatives and an end to the trade embargo against main-Chinese Conununists have avoid- ^' S. Asian policy would “reduce the likelihood that a crisis could turn intda major military confrontation.” The 196 represented most of those who responded to a policy statement mailed to 2,700 members of the Association for Asian Studies. Adm. Ulysses S. Grant Sharp, commander of U. S. milltaiy ed the risk of a direct fight with the United States. W A. * In an interview in the U. $. News & World Report, Sharp said the United StatM “certainly ou^t to be prepared for any-■* ■ _“ but added: “I don’t believe that the Chinese are ready or really desire to take us on, or we are itching on our part to have them do it’* press^ doubt that the war is leading the United States toward a direct clash with Red China. “I think there may be some cool heads in Communist China, too,” he said. Sharp said the Viet Nam war forces in the Pacific, said (he certainly can be won. He cs- Secretary of State Dean Rusk said on the CBS telivision-radio program “Face the Nation” that the United States has continued its attepipt to bring Hanoi and Red ChitM into negotiations oh Viet Naih “but the difficulty is the other side keeps hanging up the phone." FRESH RED RIPE A IHrawierrieso Pints Prices effediw Ihrsogh Wednesday, Blarcii 19*4 - We iwsarvt Hw right te Brtt GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 tJunior Editors Quit on* Davy Jones QUESTION:. Why did saUors start talking about “Davy Jones’ Locker" and what does it naan? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: SaUors, consttntly crossing the vast, mysterious ocean, hnVe always feta need fdr f bit of legend to guggest some of the things which can’t be defined in ordinary words. The Greek Poseidon, the Ronum Neptune, were mythical sea kings; Davy Jones is another such imaginary figure. His name was originally Dnffy Jonah.. A dnffy was a West Indian ghost. Jonah meant the prophet swallowed by a whale. Old-timer sailors sonpled the names together to suggest a ghost Uving at the bottom oi the sea, named Davy Jones. They thought of him as a kind of underwater innkeeper, whose special job was to care for the souls of saUors lost at sea. Aboard a ship, a locker meant a small place where valuables were stored; so Davy had a locker to house his boarders In. It is tragic to think of ships lost at sea. To an old-time saUor, however, this trag^ became more bearable if he was able to think of the souls of drowned shipmates as living la a cozy nndorwater hideout where there would be plenty of singing and dancing going on. Perhaps the old saUors didn’t really believe in such legends, but they liked to tell about them. Another such home for drowned seamen, on shore, was called “Fiddler’s Green.” FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can find out about Poseidon and what his relation was to the other gods of Greek mythology. Mjm $248 ® isnu SowSl 35«— A VBWL ASBESTOS TIU 1st Quality ^ IxIlezeflA I Royil Bond Point 20alt. 5*® • Latex leml-Oless Plastie WallTlli STOCK COLORS Formarly 4 C Zi/te MOW I Plastie Coated Durable Paneling 5 Shadus First Quality 4XS 55*® panelimb Luan Mahoiany V%V H|-| DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Mica Counter Top 29® u 1 CEILING TILE I 12x12 First Quality ■ ACOUSTIC .■ 12* -r 1 SUSPENDED CEILINGS I DISPUYED AND SOLD | PONTIAC'S UR6EST TILE CENTER 1 Our Own Installation Work Oona by Exports I OKS MOSn FBI. IH ON FJI. - rSU FASKINS IN RUN | jik. A 1 075 W. Huron St. 334.9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! FREE PyOtEING DOjmrOWN PONTUC-IFe’U Stamp Your Tickoi! BIG VALUES AT 51 WEST HURON STREET HOVWIK «or M0NEY-SAVIN6! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY-HUBRY NoMonay Down! ^ Eoey Terms! 3 Years to Pay! Choose from Our Large Selection! GIBSON MG IS CIIMC FaffT Cinpletelj Frwt-Free Refrigeratur-Freenr RCA VICTOR ZENITH SYLVANIA GENERAL ELECTRIC . PHILCO MOTOROLA Choose from • 12"-19’’-21’’-23”-25’* Only S468 jK P#pW PORTABLES and CONSOLES ParWcek All sets include Free Delivery 1-year parts warranty 90-day home service EMERSON All-eiawel 1966MODEL-BIG 11-lNCH Only 18.00 Monthly Delivered - Serviced—Warranted Maytag Square Tub Wringer Washer *154®* A GREAT VALUE No Money Down—Pay $6.70 Monthly Incindeo Delivery, Service, Part* Waminly One of our big March specials—big double tub all aluminum, inner tub— 14-pound capacity Vb H.P. motor-giant rolls—self adjusting wringer rolls— adjustable legs—attached lid—and much more. Come see! Hamilton GAS DRYER k" *183 Pay Only 8.30 Monthly • 7 All-Fabric Drying Heau! • 5 Cycles ... Fully Flexible! • Fabri-Dial Temperature Guide • Satin-emooth Zinc Drying Drum • Handy **Look-In** Glass Door. • Automatie Interior Floodlight • Automatic Drying Cycle-Dryingby Testing Humidity General Electric Mobil Maid Deluxe Nr(itle Dispasker *158®* Rolls easily from table to sink! Newest Fiush-Away Drain—Built-in Drain Pump —Big 14-place Setting Capacity. Only 7.30 Monthly 90 Daya for Cagh JX ♦249»« HUGE 129 POUND-’ITIUE ZERO TOP FREEZER Sliding — Adjustable shelves. Separate ineat tray. Deep, roomy door shelves. Large enough for Vit gal. bottles. Come and see this value. GIBSON Giat U” Witk DIALIEFROSTER nes Only $6.00 Monthly Delivered—Serviced— Warmnted 90 Daya Same as Cash FULL 19.6 SQ. FT. SHELF AREA ROOMIER FREEZER SPACIOUS DOOR SHELVES HUGE CRISPER STANDARD MODELS PRICED FROM SI68 NOW AVAILABLE FILTER FLO WASHER with MEM-BASKET TWO-SPRED *209 General Electric Huge 14-lb. load capacity or as little as 1-lb. Lighted top panel, automatic lint filter. All porcelain top and tub. The washm* for all washablea! No more waahing by hand! 5 Wash and Rinse T»mpmratura§ 4 Potition veaUtrload control Automatic Bleach Diapentor Automatic Soak Cyclo NO MONEY DOWN HOOVER Heavy Duty Floor Polisher and IRur Shampooer *29*® Only 15.00 Monthly- Heavy Duty Construction —Automatic Dispenser Full 1 H.P. Heavy Duty Motor Designed to Last a LifetinM Ibe CSood Honsdkeeplng Shop of Pontiae, 51W. Hnrow, FE 4*1555 Br-4 > THg PONTiAC PRESS, MQNl>AY.,MARCH 21, 1966 INSTANT TAKEOFF-A Lockheed F104 Starfighter made for the West German Air Force is poised and readied for secret norunway tests at Mwards Air Force Base in California. Twts of the West German ap- paratus were made three years ago, but secret until now because West> Germany had just begun its own such testing near Munich. A rocket booster, beneath plane on ground, drops off after launch. When Parents Fail to Act Schools Urged to Stand Firm By LESUE J. NASON, E. D. Schools must sometimes step In when parents fail fo act. Last September, a junior high principal sii^iled out boys who were “going overboard’*' in tile long^iair fadj and told them, one by one, to get their hair' trimmed before i they returned! to school. When pupils refused to com-l ply, the parenta OR. NASON were contacted. They ai^oved of the action and cooperated with the principal This was the prindpal’s first . year at the school Apparently his action paid off, since the rash of fights and turbulence occurring in the cafeteria and on the playground the previous year disappeared along with the long hair. BEST INTEREST In some cases, such as this, schools in the best interest of all students, must take a firm stand. Parents seemingly do not want these decisions left entirely in the hands of the youngsters. Seventy-seven per cent said, for example, tiiat schools are sight to oHer boys to cot their hair short, and 87 per cent said schools are right to forbid girls to wear Bermuda shorts. The law states tiiat teen-agers may not drink intoxicating liquor. In this case, all agreed that the school Is right when it says that students must not drink at its social functions. In modem city living, parents do not have the close surveillance of their children’s activities that could be maintained in the small community life of a half century ago. A teen-ager with an automobiie can easily escape family and community pressures. HRMNESS NEEDED While church affiliations do add strength to the famiiy efforts to guide and control youth, the school is the mly place where all children are involved. REMEMBER FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER THE SALE SERVICE mine n m wi akii iwn i 19*tneh Deluxe Portable RCA with allchannel tuner $109. EASY Spinner Washes and Dries 20-pound loads. Floor Model Now Only.......$109 Deluxe NORGE gas diyar, previous year’s model, S temperature heat control, warranty. Now . . .$109. NORGE two-door automatic defrost refrigerator, sliding shelves, extra storage in door. Now $179. Full Family Freezer, holds 365 pounds.. in factory crates $149. I MAKINS RIAIY TO RiaiVI H WITH I wn IMASINI SFECUl Ull NKES C I ON tANSfS, TMI NOT 10 MINTItN niH n STOP Ai row hiarisi r( Rin m WAIANTil WORRY Rli 4i I ARMSI ni NAVIHO A S"» 13.5 cv. ft. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR O Aiil*. MrcMiH n*rl|irrttf «Hlk fr.tjir • Twia crli,w<, pwt.lila • W-MHciry ilralrM • A4|«.tiM. ihtlf RHYER'S SAll RKI *219” PORTABLE DISHWASHER a 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading Admiral 25”COLORn • M JOR^rtM Ommm «n MV LOW, LOW TRAOMN raia AdiMrat 10” PORT. TV iMiim end ftM Mfd. (ti* Mrtrtl 116“ IHSTftNT CREDIT—a YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE MD, IMiUNortkofUlrmUMiU Open Daily 10-9-Open Sunday 10-7^FE 3-7051 _____IIOIIIOIIIYBOWII-9FTBMMOimii«MY __ Poverty No Barrier to Happiness EDITOR’S NOTE - TMs is the Urd in a 40-part series by famous and unknown persons on how faith in God changed their oesj By SAM LEVENSON SUrofTV At a party my wife, Eather, and I attended recently, a woman remarked of a successful author, “He certainly had a privileged childhood.’’ “So did I,” I added quickly. The others laughed, knowing I grew up in the slums of New York. But I was serioiu, for I was privileged. I had wise parenU who loved me and told me so. Our poverty! may have kept me from most] luxuries a boy, but Mama and Papa always foundj money for the essentials. Just what the| esserliab were SAM was not always LEVENSON clear to me, but Mama knew. One seemingly impractical pur^ chase she made fascinates me to this day. It was a used violin a $9 violin. POOR FOLK To realize what an outlay tills was, one must know how poor we were. I was the eighth child of eight children, seven boys and one girl, bom to Hyman nnd Rebecca Levenson^ imml. grants to America from White Russia. Papa worked as a tailor in a sweatshop when he worked — which was about seven months out of 12. We lived in a four-room tenement apartment where three in a bed was fa-ivate, four iq a bed semiprivate. ^ When Papa was out of work, we were lucky to have anything to eat. But somehow Mama managed and didn’t complain. FINANCULAID My oldo* brothers helped with the family finances. By the time I was old enough to remember, Joe, the oldest, was through medcal school and had begun to practice. The same was true of Jack who was a dentist. How did they find money enough to go to school? They worked, selling papers, nm-ning errands, anything. Uto same kind of Ingenuity that got them through school figured in the violin episode. ★ ★ ★ I was 8 when Mama decidad it was time for me to begin music lessons. She Chose the violin because then was already one in the family. The fact that it was full-size never entered her mind. FIRST LESSON When I went for my first lesson to the settlement house on 105th Street, the teacher Just shook his he^. I was a sight: from my oversize shoes to my ill-fitting hand-me4own pants to my home-scissored haircut. However, the real problem centered around my arms; they didn’t reach the end of the violin. I trudged home and sadty reported the news. 'Oiy,“ Mother responded. (That’s Jewish for “Oh iny.") “But blessed are they who have — long or short.” She always had a verse — real or imagined — from the Bible. MAJOR EFFORT For the next three months, she concentrated all her energy on finding me a junior-size violin. She toured the pawn shops, watched the advertisements in the papers, put music teachers on the trail of an instniment we could afford (which would have been free). Finally, she located one for $l-Conferences' were held In whispers as Mama and Papa inventoried the family finances. When brothers Joe and Jack visited, Motiier talked in hushed tones with them. (I’m sure they contributed to the as they made the preseata-ttoB. Manu’i round face was one big smile. When she saw my excitement, tears of pride came to her pretty blue eyes. Papa blew his Dse. “Make a Joyful tune unto God all ye blessed," Mama said, lag one of those Psalms I’va never been able to find. But that wasn’t the end of this gift. ★ ★ ★ Violin lessons cost,nKmey; IS cents a week. Somehow Mama always was able to put hSr hands on a quarter for vioUn lessons. I know she went without food herself. Now I didn’t play very well, but I played in earnest Whenever there was a special ac-casioB, I was invited to play tile violin — at home, at school, at synagogne. Every teacher I had told me, with fingers in their ears, “Sammy, the,, violin is not for you.’ Eventually, after I had become established as a comed- se.) Though I yearned for a violin with all my heart, I couldn’t imagine how she could even consider paying that much money for one when we had been eating off the same soup bone for a week. Actually, there were many weeks when Papa didn’t earn $9, but that didn’t discourage Mama. By saving a nickel here, a dime there, the ^ sugar bowl tonk grew. ’Ihea, one day when I came home from school, Mama and Papa pnt on a little ceremony 1^, I put aside my violin. Bui you can’t put aside a memory as rich as tills. It warms me now as I tell you about it. RESPONSIBILITY Though world conditions have changed a great deal since I was a boy, the responsibility of parenthood is still the same: staggering. Kahlil Gibran knew YYhat he was saying when he arote, “Yon (parents) are the bows from which your chlMrea at Uvtag arrows are seat forth.” Mama and Papa never read Gilx-an, but their bows were true — full of love and encouragement. No parent can give a child more. ★ it it That’s why I can picture a small boy cradling the world’s most valuable violin and say- ' ing, “I was a privileged child.” — Mary Sartth, Nhaanlx. Arli.. Ha, lallt Hm warmly Mmua atary kliMnau M a aM Halt- RtM aH M liappinaia. .. ...n ttw magazliw GuhMmula cowyrlfht, 1M, by OuMaooitt Aaaociatai, Inc., Carmal, N.Y.) Dlafrlbutatf by> Tha Canasta Record: 120 Hours NEWPORT, Ore (*L-The longest canasta game on record in Oregon ended Saturday night. The record will hold unless someone wants to play canasta for more than 120 hours. A dozen teen-agers started playing at Mo’s Cafe last Monday, taking tiirns sitting in the game. They said they had heard that a group once played bridge for 115 hoars, and that was their goal' Some of the parents, worried about their youngsters stay'* Ing up all the time, even sat in for a few hours. But there were never fewer than four In the game at one time. it it it A waitress said she' was getting worried, too. As she put it: “They were getting sort of silly toward the end.” lay ELEGANT CHAIRS FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE In linen-quilted and Seotchgarded foam rubber cushions Colonial 414900 a recliner In velvet-choice of colors Sleepy Hollow OTTOMAN *48.00 GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT temu-PO dar« mum as eaahl FURNHJJRE-144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JT^ST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK RBBT-Opm Evmdags M«i4ar msd Frhky THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 BOOK BURNING — Indonesian students tear up Communist Chinese flags, books and magazines after taking them from classrooms in a Chinese school in Jakarta Friday. Army Cracks Down The students then burned them on the school campus. This picture was made by . a correspondent for a Tokyo newspaper. Indonesia AF Watched SINGAPORE (AP) - The Indonesian army has cracked down on the air force to prevent any attempt by die airmen to overthrow the new military regime, it was rqiorted here today. Travelers from Jakarta reported that the army arrested the former air force chief, Afr Vice Marshal Suradarma, last Friday. He was considered a Communist, the reports said. ■k * * Army trops occupied all airports over the weekend, slashing aircraft ^s and removing vital parts from plane engines to prevent their use against the 10-day-old regime of army chief Lt. Gen. Suharto, the reports added. Suradarma was diief of the reaching crackdown on Commu-air force from its organization during the Iwkmesian revdiution against the tkitch until January 1982, when he was rei^ced by Air Vioe Mardial Omar Dhani. Suradarma later was made telecommunications minister in President Sukarno’s cabinet. Veterans Bill >> Veto looming Dem Overrid© Try 1$ Top Item in House LANSING (AP)-If you missed the governor’s veto of the Veterans Prop^ Tax Exemption Bill, you might be able to catch the repeat perfumance this week. ATTEMPTED COUP Dhani was implicated in the attempted coup last October and reportedly fled to Cambodia. Air force bases reportedly were used as bases for s«ne preparation for the coup at-impt, Hie Suharto regime has won full atqiport from the powerful Nationalist party, which Sukarno founded, the official Radio Jakarta reported. Diplomats in Singapore said Nasution’s return indicates he is destined for a hi^ post, por-hsqps even the presidaicy,. when Suharto announces his permanent Cabinet within a w^. So far Sukarno has continued as figurehead preddent while the army controls the country. Radio Jakarta also announced that the military government had temporarily banned all political parties, public meetings and demonstrations in North Sumatra to maintain peace and crats need for a twb-thirds vote to override the veto — as they did last year. ★ ★ * Democrats have said they’re going to try anyway. Dr. Ali Sastroamidjojo, the party’s leader, pledged assistance to Suharto’s attempts to restore law and order. Sastroamidjojo said the party has ousted its secretary general, former minister without portfolio Surachman, Radio Jakarta Ided. Surachman was one of 15 pro-Communist Cabinet members ordered under “protective custody’’ by the army Friday. The IS induded First Deputy Premier Subandrio, the pro-Peking foreign minister. 4 , ELUDE ARREST But a report reaching Singapore said four former cabinet Romney has pledged to vote ministers, including Thiltd Dep-the bill fte moment it hits his uty Premier Chaerul Saleh, desk. It is a near-duplicate ofjhave eluded army efforts to ar-one he vetoed last year. Houae'regt them in Jakarta. It was not Republicans have pledged to^ known if they had left the coun-fiie one vote Demo- try. Suharto sealed off the airports when he ordered the arrests. ★ ★ ★ The military regime announced plans to bring G«i. Abdul Haris Nasutkm, a militant The ov^d^ttempt was oneianti-Conununlst, back into pub-of the major itenns before thejlic view when he addresses a House this week - where the;meeting this week. Nasutlon bulk of the work sUll is being had dropped from sight after performed at the committee Sukarno fired him as defense level. ; minister Feb. 21 for his far- HOLDING OUT Romney Is holding out for a sliding-scale benefit plan — keyed to the amount of disability. Democrats want an across-the-board increase in exemptions from the first $2,000 ot state equalized valuation to the first $3,500. Veterans group leaders have agreed to sit down with lawmakers Wednesday or Thursday to try to reach a c(xnprqmise settlement. ★ ★ -k Key item on the Senate calendar—and likely to come to a vote finally — is Mackinac Bridge refinancing. The House - passed measure needs two-thirds approval—seen by even its chief backers as difficult to muster. NO IMMEDIATE EFFECT Even if passed, the bill would have no immediate application. It would permit the state to sell general obligation bonds in or^ der to buy back the fW.8 million in revenue bonds used to build the span. But the bonds could not be sold for more than 3.25 per cqpt —rated as virtually impossible In the current b^ maricet. The reventie bonds now ^t-standlng draw an average 1:25 per cent. ★ * Backers say tolls could be cut by about one-third if the ' were refinanced. Telegraph between Japan and Indonesia were restored today after a blackout that began Just before the arrest of the cabinet ministers Friday. Tdephone communications also were cut then, but KDD, the Japanese ovo-seas communkatkms firm, eqiected them to be restored at the normal time Tuesday. Fumes Kill Three Aboard Greek Ship NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The Greek ship Hellenic Star headed back up the hfississip|d to New Orleans today afto* a sea tragedy that killed the cdp-tain, first mate and a seaman. ■k k -k They died Sunday after being overcome by fumes from solvents being used to clean a hold. k k k The Coast Guard identified them as Capt. losie Papazoglov, 33, of Atiwns, Greece;. First Mate Vasilios Karvelas, 34, Piraeus, Greece; and InQchail Vovlgaris, 34, of Kilac Grandi- diov, Greece. Softwood plywood production In the United States in 1963 was estaimated at about 10 billion square feet. $1000? BIG Beneficial Left-over bills to pay?. Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean ’em all up with cash from Beneficial! You pick the terms ... you pick the payments. Get that BIG Q,K. at Beneficiall Call up and see! ■ENEFICML nNANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC —(2 Micef) Beneficial FInancACo. of Detroit •, 10 N. Seginaw (Near Strand Theatre) .......332-9249 ! Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford j- • 477 Elizabeth Uka Rd.. ....3344Slt OKN EVCNINGS SY APPOMTMaNT—PHOM FOR NOURt ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon w 2 LB. PKG. 1** "SUFIR-RIOHT" Fancy Sliced Bocon m 79* ‘VUraa-aieMT*' Cwmtry Slyle ^ . . Thick Sliced .. . 1-Lt. PKG. Eariy Bird Vahies Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday March 2Jst and 22nd ^SuperRight" Mature, Cora-fed Beef CHUCK ROAST 49: Arm Cut English Cut 59! 69 "SUFIR-RIOHT' QUALITY Boneless Chuck Ronst “ 79* ASP BRAND-GRADE "A" ^ Tomato Juice 3^79* LIBOY'S 1-OT DwiniTBiiwwiK TouKito Juice 3 89 Red Sdmon A&P LIGHT CHUNK Tuna Fish 4*^99* \T7 IV HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Nectar 3^1®® oaANei oa eaAra AFFIAN WAY—REGULAR NfTWT. Pino Mix •••••• WIAT LAKIS m nRTWT. A AC Mushroonis »*■*"»• • • G ss o9 Spaghetti Dimer...............^ GRADE "A"—SUGAR ADOIO A M 0^ A&P Orange iuln ...3^1” Cnlifomin's finest Navel Oranges 59 88 SIZE 1C DOZ. Hi-C Drinks 3 89* SAVE 20e — JANE PARKER ALL-BUTTER Chocolate Brownies NET. WT. 13-OUNCI FOIL PKG. UVI lOe-JANB PARKIR m Pumpkin Pie . » . •.t&49* SWANSOOWN LAYIR ^ Coke Mixes . . 3 79* Crenmoro .... ^ 2V imYREDPROZSN ^ HIT WT. Hawaiian Punch 2 iSk 3. W LAMt hit WT. M Ora Minute Rice . . . “ri^ 44 CINNAMON SNAPS OR LEMON CRISPS mbt wr Metrecol Cookies 89* SHIDD'S LIQUID PRINCH ^ _ Ely Mix Dressing ^> 25* Itniion Dressing *V^34* GARDIN VEGITARLI wr ^ * Knorr Smr Mix ' 35* PemutButter • • • • *^35* PILLIBURY'S Heegry Jack BettarmiHc OM ^ PmeakeMix............ 3 5T Blended Syrup e # e # e • 49 Metrecal Liquid SANITARY NAPKINS-yLt Clraice M 01^0 ModessorKotex .. .48 ^ 10c OPP LABM^IANT SIZE __ MJ^ra SunshlM Rhio...... FEATURE VALUE A-Penn Floor Wax .. .. ’‘“•"89 Cheese Tidbits Time to Fertilize Your Lawn. save now at ABP PlantatioR NET WT. ' 6Vk-OZ. PRO. I V. ^ BRIGHT SAIL V Bleach 20-10-5 5.25% Sodium Hypechlerita FORMUU GALLON PLASTIC |99 BAiY-oN iPPAY eenc Starch .r,ri*!a.49* 22-LB. BAG Cevciv 5000 Sg. ft. 159 50-LB. BAG CoYcn SMO £a. K. Choeolete Cavtrad lea Craom Cheerio Burs 12 eaicTMOMT s PiAvaae . Sherbet....’““49* i ' / "SUMR-RIGHT'lUDi CUTS EfAc "SUPER-RIGHT'—7-RIB PORTION ' M Beef Chuck Steaks .... " Jv Pnrlc Taih Dnnct ‘* 47 ’’SUPER-RIGHT" LIAN STRIPS OR GROUND ^ ■ wfUW IbVIII ImlPliei SlnringllMf ...... '‘79* j«53« nUPBR-RlGHT' All-Beef Hamlnirger Laesar Ouantitiat......Lb. 57e Center Rib Pork Chops . . u 89« End Cut Pork Chops . ... “^59* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1066 Yanks May Die of Laughing VCs Cockeyed Charley a Threat of Sorts Talents Said Needed ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn; CU cm, Viet Nam (NEA) -There is a Viet Cong sniper erating inside the 25th Infant^ Divisim perimeter here who is having a heck of a time convincing atqrbody he’s serious;. They call him Cockeyed Charley. And the thing is, he’s a rotten shot. He can’t hit the ground with his foot, in fact. The gag is that you’re only in danger if he’s not pointing at you. He aims like he’s got double vision. ★ ★ * “Charley was loose again last night,’’ a soldier will say. “Oh, he get anybody?” another will ask. “You kidding?” “No.” ■ ★ ★ ★ Well, they did find some blood in the bushes.” “Whose?” “Probably Charley’s.” “You mean ... ?” WILD SHOT ‘Yeah, he was shooting so wild they think he wounded him-lelf.” Charley lives, presumably alone, in the acres of thicket surrounding this infant instal-ladon. He scurries around at night like a flea in a flame, blasting away with a rifle that has the approximate accuracy of a licorice pistol. Drafting of Future Ph.D.'s Hit By Science Service NEW YORK - A protest again^ drafting graduate students working for their doctorates in science and engineering Is registered in a c(»nmunica-tion to Sdoice, Journal of the Amaican Association for the Advancement of Science by Dr. Robert A. Gross, professor of engineering sciences, Columbia University, New York. ★ ★ ★ “Near the culmination of their 20 or more years of formal training, they are being drafted to ^fill local quotas,” Dr. Gross said. “Ibis is a poor of scarce and nationally needed talent and is certainly not in the best interest of our country, yet the scientific community has not raised its voice in audible protest “Die National Science Fouii' dation, the National Aoxinau- tics and Space Administration, and the National Academy of Sciences have developed strong financial support for graduate education in the sciences, yet all agencies are strangely silent while/some of our lightest young men have their careers interrupted at a crucial time in their training. ★ ★ ★ “It is time for the agencies within and outside the government which represent the scientific community to speak out, ioudiy and cleariy, against this. Failure to do so will cost our country dearly in the future, for all the battles are not being fought in Southeast Asia. ‘Our future scientific strength resides with the young Ph.D.’s and drafting them to fight, or idly pass the time as former generations of soldiers have done, is to ignore history and misinterpret this meaning of democracy.” mm STITCH—-SEWS OVER PINS-/. STRA^IfrsrMS- ggsZZSEH" SSNmmWonly '‘^STARS AND DAISIES' rMVEEMBiOER PLUS4U THIS, 700.1 Cabinets or Portable Available Sews Froward and For Both Sewing Machines Reverse—Round Bobbin NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, Ail Rubber 395 Exchangobl* With O Your Old R*-Ut»- W oblo Hoio Ends Regular T.SO Comp III or Fret Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Bagi-HoMt-Brushet-Belts-Attachmonts-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curfi Applioncet Uting Our Own Ports" Demonsfration-OR 4-1101 WNMa » Mile Rfdiut CURTS APPLIANCES jreni J iliieirliiimMwIHelw ^0484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ent substitution of fortitude for good sense. He must have a head full of sand, in fact. If he had brains, he’d be dangerous, he’s as elusive as a in the catsup. He’s a sneak thief, certainly, but not a coward. He is more precisely an idiot ... a single, sleazy individual hiding out amohgst an overwhelming host of his enemies. SAND IN HEAD? ’Die fact that he continues to stay is indicative of his appar- sands of shots at him witii no One, a young Pfc., came fat to face with Mm recently only to prove that neither of them would ever be famous for marksmanship. # many Mmlw uavrng from Sam doling tfas ■ ■ €< weekly TV siiowu wm be just like having FREE 425 I£SSC»^ M Si^ Mmws hif^handicapiMa, top-notcli plajen, lady foUen and youngrteei how te play a batter game. All shows ware filmed in color at the famooe Fiiaetooe Cowo* tiy Chib, home at the Annual American Golf Claaeic and Wodd Seriee ol GolL and the site of this year’s PGA Championrii^ July 21-24. 146 WEST HURON open Mon.' and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. FIRESTONE / 140 N. SAGINAW Open Mpn.jliru Sat. 'HI 6 P.m/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1966 - B-7 - Physics Race^ Some Interesting Tidbits Are Included in HaTs Mail to Be Costly U. S. Surge Required to Keep Leadership By Science Service WASHINGTON - The United States will have to pay if it wants to keep its leadership in physics. ★ ★ ★ Although the U.S. is. strong in physics, it can maintain its position only through vigorous growth. That premise — or threat-w«s one main eenchuion of a report isaned today by the National Academy of Sciences. Physics Is the moat bdsie of tte nataml scieneea. It provides and Indtoensabld intellectual foundation for national achievements in other sci- By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Inflation ’ ^ hiked the cost of wives in outh Africa. Bantu tribesmen: now must pay' from five to 200 attle for a blushing bride, the price de-. ending on Whether she's a run - of - the maiden hia. Called “The Fund for Pious Uses,’’ It provided benefits for retii^ ministers. Mister, if you can’t find the girt of your dreams in your * home town, take a trip to ths District of Columbia, where thd odds are more in your favor. It has only 88.3 men to every 100 omen. The big-hearted people: Last year 40 million Americans contributed between $10 billion and $11 billion to nonpn^it worthy causes of ail kinds. The only sour note: The National Better Business Bureau estimates that about $100 million of this went to gyps and charity swindlers. Quip: Catholic Digest reports that a prison convict wrote a crime story and suinnitted it to a magazine with this note: “The facts^in this story are true. Only the names have been changed to the guilty.’’ old protect Uncommon facts about the )mm(« ooW: M(we people catch cdds in October than any other month. Wcmoen catch more colds than do men. Summer colds usually are harder to get rid of than winter c(rids. The older you get, the fewer colds you are likely to get. Living it up: Dbspite widespread prosperity, millions of Americans are only one pay-check away from bankruptcy. Studies show that a third of all families with inc<»nes between $5,000 and $7,000 have no savings at all. The same is true for almost a fourth of famlUes earning from $7,000 to $10,000 yearly. Worth ronembering: “If at first you do succeed, it’s too easy; try something else.’’ ★ ★ • w Up in the air; Race horses seem to prefer to travel by plane rather than ship'or rail over long distances. Special padded planes now can carry 13 animals in first-class comfort. Like human passengers, the horses insist on facing in the direction the plane travels — or they make a kick. ★ ★ ★ What are the chances of your children graduating from college — even if you acn get them into one? Only about 40 per cent of freshmen earn their degrees within four years, and only 80 per cent ever get a sheepskin. “Show mo a flKor cigarotto that roally dollvora taato andnioatmyhatl” To keep that foundation strong, the report urges giving inunediaite attention to m a n y pressing problems, pwticularly the support Of pby^ education to ensure an adequate supply of Bcientista la the Aiture. DREW UP REPORT The report, titled “Physics: Survey and Outlook,’’ was prepared by aa 18-member Phyvics Survey Committee under the chairmaudib* of Dr. George E. Pake, provost and physics professor at Washington University, St. Louis. It la the fourth In a series ^ by the Academy enmhring . the current status and future potentials of ma}er areas of science. Previous reports have covered astronomy, chemistry and the uses of compnters in university researeh. Unless total science budgets are Increased so that the rapid growth of a few years ago can be resumed, the country will be faced with a painful choice: whether- to preserve the growth of general academic research or to make new commitments to large scientific projects. One such large project recommended to the rep^ is “the earliest possible authorizatiao’’ to build a 200 billion electron volt accelerator. EIGHT SITES A special Academy committee will very soon finish making recommendations for eight passible construction sites, winnowed down from 85, from which the Atmnic Energy Commission will make the final decision. Foremost among the important problems facing U. S. physics is the need for tocreutog financial support to keep pace with revolutionary developments in the instrumentati(Mi and techniques of itoysics research, continuing lairge increases to the numbo’ of physics faculty and students, and the need for more ph^cs teachers at all educational levels. WASHINGTON fflPB ^ President and Mrs. Johnson wSl host a White House state dinner to honor of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi next Monday night. Mrs. Gandhi, who has met the Johnsons several times here and to her own country, is expected to Washington next Monday morning. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF DELUXE AN ASTOUNDING WORLD WIDE OFFER!! 21 STORE RUYING POWER MAKES IT POSSIRLE!! CHOOSE ANY 2 OF THESE FOR I LOW PRICEII NO INMEASMj^RIC^^^^^^^I -^^^^^^mNCREA^N PRICE!| ■jj* I r”" THE ;^DNT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21> 1966 Prof Studies Relationship of Body Builds to Men's Futures LONDON BRIDGE IS ... - When Arthur W. Napert of Berlin, N. H., started driving across a bridge qumning an ice^nvered river near his home, he never dreamed he’d take half ol the 250-foot structure along with him. Napert, car can seen under twisted steel beams, is being treated for cuts and shock. Scores Injured . Uganda Quake Kills Over 100 KAMPALA, UgandA (DPO-Police helicoptera tddav rtndied doctors and supplies into remote western Uganda, where one of the most violent earthquakes in recent African history killed more than 100 persons. The flrst tremor struck earlj> yesterday paoming, and severe aftershocks continued almost withoidf j^toruption four hours. ..a . V The quake registered 7.7 on tte Richter sea I e W V European seismographs and 10 on a scale of U at a seismographlc station in the Soviet Union. Estimates placed , the dead at more than 100, with scores Injured. ★ ★ ★ The quake was believed to have originated near Lake Albert bn the border between Uganda and the Congo, a seismically active area. DOCTORS RUSHED Helicopters rushed rescue squads of doctors and nurses Into the area, inhabited mainly by dissidoit Toro tribesmoi. It was die Rr|rt major eardiqnake in Uganda in several years. \ The earthquake, centered about 200 miles west of Kampala, rocked the capital city. 6RJM» SMtiie (toMrinr BMngiatnSosMicU Tak» flMM ILH4I2 AV.S4SfS lqd(hb|L7-27M ai4M| « Mlf ■ |m4 ■ hihW CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Dr. Albert Damon of HarMnI University thinks that ffUi •. dose enough look he can tdl a lot about a man, including his chances Of heart disease or of having more sons than daughters. Danwn, an anthropologist, is studying 18,000 men who atil^ ed Harvard between 1880 and 1920. ★ ★ ★ His study includes Such Harvard students as Theodore ROosevdt, Franklin D. Roose- (heir ^ and Joseph P .Kennedy. Detailed measurements bf the body builds were in ' lol recbids. Damon i ipeat years finding outwhat^ * PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Using a Ooinputer, Damon is checking to see ^ a man’s physical appearance can be used to inedict his future. Re has fqund aome relation-sbips that bsld tnie for his Harvard group, t “The stoddM^ tbe meq, the more likely they were to have sons,’’ Damon s^ , Are bald men more virile? NO RELATIONSHIP Not in Damon’s Harvard group. He checked the 25th reunion reports on 1,008 of the men who married and found there was “no relationships between balifaiees imd dther tbe number or the sex of their 2,775 children.’’ ★ ★ ★ Damcm is cheddng another theory — that Americans are getting taller. He is cheddng die frequent cases adiow several generations of one family attended Harvard. He has three genera^ons ci , Roosevelt and two genwations of Kennedys. A key part of' his study, financed Ity a grant fr«n tbe American Heart Association, concerns die iwlaUonship of body build to the incidence of various diseases. a ★ ★ “Body build has tbe same as-sodadon with heart disease as smoking, high blood pressure and the amount of serum dio-lesterd in one’s Mood and a greater relatiooshty than die amount of exercise one gets,” Damon said. How valid Damon’s conclusions would be for other groups remains to be proved. But can 18,000 Harvard men be wrong? The Small Business Administration lent 468 Alaska homeowners more than |9 million fot rebuilding after the March, 1964, TENPERAY STEAKSALE! U..S. $OV'T. GRADED CHOICE BEEF ROUND 79 9lRtOIN.»..99' Rib STEAK "v79‘ SLICED SERVE n* SAVE BACON ^WICK KRISD BACON, |c SLICED CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS kC LIVER SAVE 20’ ^ KRCX^ER REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC SAVE lD>i-1IROGEa BRAND*, 5 200-CT. $1 PROS. ^1 FRUIT (UWTAIL. . . . . .4^89' (OfTACE CHEESE... .............‘B39’ VANIUA,^ NEAPOLITAN Q» VANRIA-PUDGE BORDEN^ KE MILK. . . STAR KIST FROZEN - % TIWAiCASSEROLE.. .............5 T CHUNK STYLE AVONDALE BRAND SWIET PEAS'^ cut BRlEB BEANS KIDNEf BEANS ^ AVONDALE BRAND TOMATOES !£ CREAM SmE CORN-3 I2« 15* BREAST O'CHICKEN’ TUNA CHEF'S DELIGHT. (HEEStSPREAD 2&49’ COOWRY OVEN* - ■ SAHNriCH COOKIES.. ,.. . 3 B. krocNr sand>^^. buns or ) iWIBIIR ROUS Fii^ZEN APPLE, PSaCH OR CHERRY ... A* MORTON FRUIT PIES. ^ 90c • • • • NCO. , AM-OZ. CANS SINGLE PLY 1000 SHEETS 4W x 414" SCOT till 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST GRANGES 2-98’ JRUBT red jpaPEFRUIT Cl^I ■ tmiiWwM'aHhica^ 1 | * Ri«ear Im OtiMk mU | Tvesaey!^*55wk tt, I 19*4. NMM mM •• m Casyrif ht | v«m Unw SatMUey, HMfw Cm. I NtaMk M, I9M. I MwA M, I9M. —.yj K..P VA!«JF JB ■■ VALUE — ^ VALUE 50 STAMPS U 25 STAAAPSLJ 50 STAMPS WITH THI'. COUPON ON B I COUPON ON | | WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 liSSER QUANTITIiS AT RiOUUR RITAH\ S 141. KO. MOOai I «i.Tnn> Mn • TSmioii ! „ ummaAoms ■ « notn suvb | i.iwrrw g w-wh**faiwfay. VdMawSweMef, A'B ANY TWO JARS IVdMUw “—04 MaMiH IMA •1 THg POyTIAO PIflBSS, MONt)AY, KARCH 21> 1966 ONE COLflU IF 7450 SnUKES TOD AS AN UNUSUALLY LOWPRICE FOR QUAUTY SMD( SHARK^S, YOU’RE RlGIfT. rris. But then, our Klngswood line was established to bring you the best possible values In medium priced clothing. They're made b our specific qualifications, and we're sticklers. We don't want Just good serviceable fabrics—we want hindsome ones too. We don't Just want tailoring that holds iogether-we want fine craftsmanship and up-to-the>seoond styling as well. And we wont settle for run-of-the-mlll colors, either. That!s why this 74.60 Klngswood suit Is tailored of elegant silken sharkskin. Thaf s why if s styled In a very new 2-button model with side vents and trim flap pockets. Thafs why Ifs In a rich new shade off btua. Who says you have to comprom-Ise on quadlty and s^Ie when you buy medlum-pricsd clothing? Not Klngswood. Not HHS. f»f PJL SItN OfM HmNI. Mi Mi tt 9; Sat t» StM I '- .:S' ' -i, , B-lp THg PONTIAC PfiESS. MONDAY^ MARCH 21, 1066 Authority Writes Grooming Book EDITOR'S NOTE: For- the next four weeks The Pontiac Press will be running excerpts from the ^k, “A New You” by Emily Wilkins (G. P. Put-ndm’s Sons). We^hope our teen readers toill look for this feature each day. CHAPTER 1 Certain girls are lucky enough to havi» been blessed with perfect legs, rosy complexions, patrkialf noses and wavy hair that doesn’t seem to lose its shape in rain, sleet, hail, or dark of night. But many others — more than you’d believe — have attained beauty. Ibey’ve learned to emphasize theh* assets and play down dieir faults. Maybe you think grooming is sort of superficial and frilly, and tell yourself you don’t care hovjyou look ... but don’t ^ou? girl who slops around In dirty sneakers, cuts her hair with the kitcho) shears, and fastens her skirt with a safety pin is broadcasting that' she doesn’t think much of herself. If you have a basically happy, healthful attitude towa^ yourself and others, you’ll take pride in your grooming. It takes a certain amount of self-respect to want to be attractive—you’re in effect asking to be noticed when you’ve made the most of your looks. I’ve seen good grooming turn wallflowers into belles of the ball because it gave them confidence and a sense ot worth. Beauty is usually due to 90 per cent know-how and 10 per cent nature. Most) stage and screen stars are active, busy people who have no more time to devote to their looks than ‘you do. Why are they always so maddeningly pois^, so not-a-hair-out-of-place attractive? Because they have the know-how: their beauty routines are organized, a habit as natural to them as breathing. They’ve heeded advice to play up their assets and minimize their faults. -k it- it It’s often helpful — and fun besides — to pick an attractive'^ pi^c personality you like, and mose type you resemble. Suppose, for instance, you’ve analy^ your l^Dks and find you are the Audr^ Hepburn type . . tall, slim, narrow, longish nose, marvelous ^es. Play Sherlock' Holmes and track down her every photo-grkph. Pore over newspapers and magasines, and clip out every article about her. ★ ★ ★ When you’ve compiled an overflowing scrapbook, study her, as if you were boning up for a final exam. How does she wear tier hair? How does she make up those fabulous eyes? What clothes and accessories does she prefer? Oh, I know what you’re going to say — if you could afford designer dresses, you’d be beautiful, too. But it isn’t money that makes Audrey Hepburn a show-stopping beauty, it’s a total .\look of elegance ... a combination of knowing exactly what she needs to enhance her own looks, and basic good t^te. ★ ★ : Follow Audrey’s lead for a while, right down to 'those tiny pearl earrings. Don’t buy anything she wouldn’t. How would she look in the pleated skirt you saw 00 sale wonderful? Aw- ful? After a month or two, you’ll have a deeply embedded style sense and can branch out a little and develop yoiir own particular brand of chic. Beauties come in all sizes and types, and it’s up to you to analyze' yourself and make the most of your assets. MAKE IT PAY It’s not the amount of time you spend on your looks, it’s the way you spend it. You have to bathe, wash your face, brush your hair and teeth every day. Good grooming is simply a matter of doing all these things the right way rather than the wrong way. And once you have the routine down pat, you won’t even have to think about it. Let’s assume that you’d like to improve your looks. The big question is HOW? Periiaps you’ve read some bodu and tried other plans, and have just about had it. You’ve followed directions from foundatiop to mascara and ended up with a c«nplete makeup job, but somehow it didn’t look at aU like you. When you came down to thq^ li^g room to show it off, your little brother had a giggling fit. I think there’s a very simple reason most beauty plans areh’t too effective. They give all kinds of directions, but they don’t take the individuai into consideration. There’s only one person who’s equipped to decide what make* up aids, if any, to use, which hair style iS most flattering, the clothes that are zingiest — and that poaon is YOU. To do this, you hav^ to analyze your . own strong and weak points. ! Tomorrow we will begin your self-analysis course — on the road to becoming a REAL beau-tyl ■m .-X Two sets of sisters help the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls celebrate the 56th birthday of the national organization. Each age group has its own uniform, handbook and program. In the background are the older members: Lisa Old Guessing Game Fitzpatrick, 13, Conklin hrive, Orion Township, a junior high and Cynthia Carie, 15, West ^ooklyn Street, a Horizon Club girl. Left to right in front are Susan Fitzpa^k, 8, a Bluebird; and Marilyn CarikB, a first year Camp Fire Girl. \ She Has Multiple Choice By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: For a long time Ive suspected that my husband had an apartment a rooip, or a girl-friend some-‘ ^ where because I be would leave I h(»ne in a gray I suit and come I back in navy I blue. When I I first called him I on this he tried I to make me be-I lieve I was ios-■ ing my mind, "ow I am sure there is nothing wrong with me and he is changing clothes somewhere. What do you think of a man like that? ORLANDO LADY DEAR LADY: I think your Dems Appoint Two Delegates Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, Democratic national committeewom-an from Michigan, and Miss Adelaide Hart, vice chairman of the Democratic state central committee, have announced the appointment of two leading Democratic women to wo-k with the Michigan delegation to the 19M campaign conference for Democratic women to be held in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Fred Huber of Detroit has been appointed state conference diairman and Mrs. Morris Amowitz of Oak Park has been appointed publicity coordinator, according td Mrs. Jeffrey and Miss Hart. Both Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Amowiti have loi« been active M eemmunify affairs as well as the Denocratie party. husband has (1) more suits than he needs; (2) a closet elsewhere; (3) a very poor memory. WWW DEAR ABBY: My name is “Marjorie.” Is that such a difficult name, to pronounce? Why then do strangers as .soon as ..they meet me insist on calling me “Marge”? When I tell them in a nice way that my name is “Marjorie,” not “Marge,” some proceed to call me “Marge-oree Camp Fire Girls Observe 56th Birthday,-.Celebration A full schedule of events is planned for the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls during their 98th birtMay celd>ra-tion. Founded in 1910 by Luther Halsey Gulidc, it is the oldest national and non-soctarian female youth orgai^tion in ^{Mterica, and is for girls from liven to 17. t * * During birthday week, special emphasis Is plac^ on home and family activity and in community service. LAKE ORION The Lake Orion area traditionally selects Founders’ Day March 17 as the date of Oieir annual cot^ative dinner to which all parents, teadiers, principals and friends of Canq> Fire are invited. This year, the theme “Widen Your World” was used in both program and dec- On Tuesday Waterfrrd Camp asked their parents to help them celebrate. PTA meetings in several schools are being dedicated to the Camp Fire Girls this month. WWW Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls is a member agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund. NEW DIRECTOR Dr. Hester Turner, a prominent civic and education leader in Portland, Oregon, has been named national director and secretary of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., according to an announcement by Robert L. Dillard, chairman of the board of directors of the national youth organiation. Dr. Turner succeeds Martha F. Allen who will continue as executive vice president until the end of the year. w w w Dr. Turner is currently dean of students on the faculty of Lewis and Clark College in Port- Fire groups will present “Where the Action Is” lor parents and friends at the CAI Building. The evening will be hif^Ii^ted with original skits and songs fd-lowed by refreshments made by the girls. Thursday will find the Avon Pavilion jn Rochester as site of that district’s birUiday open '^se with displays and dessert. Whitfield and Wisner' schools Camp Fire Girls have invited their younger Blue Bird groups be guests for birthday cake, lile others at Bethune have in a m^sarcastic and mock- have this way? And bow can I, get them to ^ me “Marjorie” without all that ridicule and funny business? FROM ENGLAND DEAR MARJORIE: Nine out of 10 Americans are guilty as charged.' A welHired European addresses a new acquaintance as Mr., Mrs., or H&s. N o t Americans! Charles immediately become Chariie, Robert is Bob, and Marjorie is Marge. It’s a good-humored American bid for friendliness, not familiarity. Forgive them. Mai^rie Sallie HeadAltrusa Marjorie Sallie has been named president the Altrusa Club of Greater Bi Others who will duties include Sproull, first vice Mrs. Axel 'Magnuson, vice president; and Mrs. ley Saunders, recording tary. More are Mrs. Letha FYame Cook, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leslie Shanks, treasurer; Mrs. Cyril B. Lewis, who was named to the board of directors. Rutfi M. Adams, dean of Douglas College at Rutgers University, has been elected the new president of Wellesley College. Miss Adams, who will take over July 1 when Miss Margaret ^lapp leaves, is the daughter of Thomas H. Adams of New Brunswick, NJ. iBWKWMWiiaRff.. flules Are Changed for Wedding News Starting on April first, new rules regarding engagement and wedding news will go'into effect. If pictures are desired for both occasions, there must be FOUR months between them. Girls announcing their engagements in AprU may not have both engagement and w^(Ung pictures, if they are married before August. ' No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. WEDDING PICTURES ^ While The Press prefers to receive wedding stories and pictures before the event, pictures will be accepted not later than two days after the ceremony (that is, Tuesday for Saturday weddings). For out-of-town weddings, this deadline is extended. The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted but swne printed mention of the event will bemade. I NO CHARGE Thpre is no charge tot editorial space, but It ,pannot | be reserved. No pnnnisds can be made regarding size | I of picture nor its position. All pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. I They may be called for any time after piAlication. ....................—.............I............Ul Their parents are the George Koopmans of Bunny Run Drive, and the Kenneth A. Henns, Woodbridge, Conn. MRS. ALBERT EDWIN HENN II Reception in Dearborn Inn Henn-Koopman Vows Conunenting on the appointment of Hester Turner, Mr. Dillard recently said, “Camp Fire Girls is singularly fortunate to be gaining in Dr. Turner a vibrant woman of exceptional ability, humanity, and Versatility.” Prior to her current post. Dr. Turner was dean of women at Lewis and Clark College, where she iH-eviously served as professor of education. TEXAS BORN A native of San Antonio, Texas, Dr. Turner earned her bachelor of science and master of arts degrees at Our Lady of the Lake College and Southwest, Texas State College. She subsequently received her bachelor of laws degree at the University of Arizona and her doctorate in education at Oregon State University. . Two sons are serving with the United States Air Force, and twin daughters, both former members of Camp Fire Girls, will enter college in the fall. * * k Dr. Turner will assume her duties at Camp Fire Girls na-\ tional headquarters in New York City in the autumn. \ Martha f. Allen, retiring na-tmnal director, has served in the or^i^tion’s highest adminis-trati^post lor more than 25 years. A dinner-reception in D e a r-s born Inn followed the marriage of Jeanne Ellen Koopman to Albert Edwin Henn II, Saturday in Martha-Mary Chapel, Greenfield Village. ★ ♦ w The George Koopmans of Bunny Run Drive, Orion Township, and the Kenneth A. Henns, Woodbridge, Conn., are parents of the Detroit couple. EMPIRE GOWN An illusion veil complemented the bride’s Empire A-line gown of white peau de sole for the six o’clock rite performed by Rev. James B. Guinan. k k k lier lace handkerchief had previously been carried by three generations of brides in the bridegroom’s family. ★ ★ Dolores Gillies of Detroit was . maid of honor. Tina Henn, Burlington, Vt., Beth Koopman, East Lansing, and Marie Van-derpool, Grosse Pointe Park, were bridesmaids. ★ ★ ★ Carol and Tom Kloss were flower girl and ring-bearer. k k k With Frank T. Henn, Oak Park, his brother’s best man, were ushers James Koopman and Hilliard Goldman, Ann Arbor; Lawrence Wan, George Baker, and David Anderson, Oak Park. The couple are alumni of Michigan State University. She is working on a master’s degree through tlw Harvard University Graduate SdnoL Mr. Henn is a medical student at Wayne State University. Cranbrook Slates a Special Auction of Student Art . Art works by students at the Cranbrook Academy of Art will be offered for sale at a special auction Aftfil ^ in the academy at 8 p.m. k k k Those who wish, may preview the selections March 29 from 1-2 p.m. and April 2 from 1-S p.m. ★ ★ ★ All proceeds will be used for the student-sponsored-and-ad-ministered scholarship funds. k k k General chairman of the auction is Russell Lewis of Marl-ton, N.J. k k k He will be assisted by Roger Hughes of Louisville, Ky., Ron Gorman of Long Beach, Calif., Tyra Armentrout of Xenia, Ohio and Peter Fierz of Basel, Swit- Laurence Dumouchelle will come from Detroit to be the auctioneer again this year. Featured soloiSts^ ringing with the Pontid^ Symphony Orchestra and Oakland University Chorus on Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School ^ are (from left) Marjorie Gordon, lyric coloratura soprano; Russell W. Smith, baritone; and Robert A. An-.' gus, dramatic tenpr. They will participate in the performance of “Cor-mim Bwht^' during the symphony concert, concert time is 8:30 p.m. Tickets are (tvaUable at the door. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^MONDAY, MAHCH^1^19^ B—11 EILEEN ANN SAEVETTI by Eileen Ann Salvetti, Oakland University alumna, and Timothy A. White both of Commerce Tovmship. » Their parents are the Robert Salvettis of Birmingham and the Jerry Whites of Hickory Wood Drive. Mr. White attends Oakland Community College. Festival Is I Pair Wed at Kirk-in-fhe-Hills Still Slated for Summer OU ‘Off-Campus’ Class Slated'ih Birmingham The Continuih Center Oakland University is offering its Psychological Assessment Course in bi-weekly sessions at the Birmingham Qnnmuni-ty House, starting on March 29. This is the first off-campus” venture for the Center and brings this novel approach to education right ^ the dowstep of women in the Birmingham area. ★ ★ ★ The program, planned to assist women in finding a more creative plane in the contemporary biHne and community, is a coordinated one. ★ e ★ It incliides personal assess-’'■ment and educational, volunteer and employment valuations by staff members at the Center who are experts in their respective fields. STARTS AT OU The orientation and registration session will be on Thursday from 1 until 3 p.m. at the Continum Center on the third floor of the Kresge Library on the Oakland University campus. * ★ ★ The psychological assess-ment phase of the program begins March 29 and will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays for two weeks from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. ★ ♦ ★ William J. Schlicht, Ph.D. assistant director of psychological services at OU will administer the tests which measure aptitudes, interests, values and abilities. He will Interpret the results and each woman participating in the program will have a final one^Mur private session with the psychologist who will explain what the tests scores might suggest to fiie individual. Registrafion for the course which costs $40 should be in before Friday. ★ ♦ ★ Interest expressed by area women in the unique program developed by the Center led to The Romans Return Roman numerals are returning to watch faces. The Watchmakers of Switzerland show them in new time-keepers for milady. Also revived — the watch set in a ring. the decision to hojd the upcoming three week program, according to Mrs. Walter (Priscilla) Jackson, director of the Center. The 790 women working all over the metropolitan Detroit area for this year’s Meadow Brook Festival have not slackened their efforts. Ihey have sold over 3,000 season tidcets. Despite the flurry of the Detroit Symphony’s union contract lu-oblems, Mrs. Ben D. Mills, who serves with, her husband as general chairmen of the glamorous event, expressed complete confidence that there will be a Festival this summer. RED PENCIL JUNE 3 She urged her committee to sell-out the Pavilion seats by June 3, date of a victory luncheon set for Trumbull Terrace on the Festival grounds at Oakland University. In the weekend meeting wi^ her vice-chairman, Mrs. James 0. Wright, and general area chairmen, Mesdames Virgil E. Boyd, Fred K. Cody, Walter F. Skinner, and Harry N. Wieting, Mrs. MiUs also set the morning of April 20 as the date for the first worker report meeting on the Oakland Hie Vincent Arthur Raspers (Ila Sue Powell) left for a Canadian honeymoon after their vows and reception, Saturday, at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian. Parents, of the couple wed Mrs.DianePlace,con-sumer consultant for the Food and Drug Administration, United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, toill speak at the Woman’s World Series Wednesday at 10 a.m. Preceding the program at the Pontiac Mall Community Room, toill be a coffee at 9:30 a.m. The series is sponsored by the Oakland County Extension Service. “The Food Additives Puzzle" toill be the topic of the talk. JUeumotfe 82 N. Soginaw St. EASY 270 Qieluird Uke « FE 4-0558 AnWorkmtuuhipGtutramUMtSYmirB OR ' 90 DAYS ^ CASH ^ before Dr. Harold DeWindt, are the Walter F. Powells, Bloomfield Hills, and Lt. Col. and Mrs. Vincent W. Rasper of Springfield, Mass. The fitted txxUce and sleeves of the bride’s full-length gown Poo^ Duds Spoil Fun of Vocation People planning on a vacation sboiild take the time and effort to learn about local dress customs of places they will visit. For example, there are Caribbean resorts where the bikinis for gals and G-string-type trunks for men are quite okay. But ^ere are other places, mostly British, where women in slacks and men hi walk shorts are stared at by the natives! You can spoil a vacation by taking the wrong duds, and a phone call to your travel agmit will get the proper sartorial facts. Furs need to breathe. Don’t store them in containers of any kind, including gwment bags. of white satin were overlsid with Alencon lace touched with pearls. It * * An illusion veil and bouquet of white orchids and hyacinths complete her ensemble. * * *. With honor matron, Mrs. Richard Wiberg, were the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Earl Sawyer and Mrs. Jerry Roeb-er as bridesmaids. ★ ★ ★ • Coming fr<»n the University of Cincinnati were the bridegroom’s fraternity brother, Gorman Gilbert and Richard Shultz who were ushers. Alan Rasper also of Oncinnati was his brother’s best man. ★ ★ A The new Mrs. Rasper is an alumna of the tiniversity’s College of Nursing. Ila Sue Powell, J daughter of the Walter Powells, Bloomfield Hills, and Vincent Arthur Rasper, Cincinnati, Ohio, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Vincent W. Rasper, Springfield, Mass., spoke vows Saturday at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian. MRS. VINCENT ARTHUR rasper, STAPPS send you this invitation to our... In the meantime, committee members are scheduling teas and coffees all over the area to spur on tiqket selling activities. The first six weeks of programs will be offered subscribers on a season basis Fith tickets priced at $15 in the Pavilion. rk Subscribers have a choice of ’Thursday, Friday, Saturday, or Sunday “TwUigbt” seria of six concerts. Grounds admission tickets for any or all concerts may be purchased in advance, tpo, for $1.50 each. 'Twas mg Event . for a J-irtle Car FORT WOR-ra, Tex. W -Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Livingston new $50 U.S. Savings E a standing offer o en to give bonds t ents of any baby bori^ in one of their automotive i The couple : stork run for Glenview \l pital, but made it only a^far as the hospital’s parking I where Tami Livingston ^ bom in the little foreign car. ' FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION OF QiNIlUI. MOTORS BRINGS YOU NEW WASHINQ MACHINE - MECHANISM -CNLY II M0YIN8 PANTS! JET-SIMFLE MECHANISM NO GEARSI NO PULLEYS! NO CELTS! . AWORRY^REE ' WARRANTY PROTECTSYOVR WASHER UNTIL YEAR 19711 ■*r.au»«r*rUiii hTllwiiMl* A NEW WAY TO WASH! CLEANEST WASH EVER! JET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdoy-10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 931 W. Huron St., Next to the Huron Theatre - Park Free \ ^ Sl’« Store. It is designed and equipped to provide \ better shoe fitting service for your family. The decor is really "Country Home." Comfy, furniture fittina chairs seem like «i«inn in Vur ^n home. Soft wood finisher blendedwith rolgcted «I(roper\st3n. ooze K’.h.TonI'.w’T S'* "7'"" of o-r suJprlse, In this modern wUro™ with thtm ^ ^ Wednesdoy, Thursday ... we've o welcoming gift for Mother, Dod and the childreh laundry oldsl e Automatic Soak Cycle lootont GRUMP ELECTRIC C9. SANAutaniMb FI4481S TREASURE CHEST of FREE GIFTS As you come into our store the children will receive o key. Try it in the lock.of our Treasure Chesl. If the key opens the chest... WOWI Select on envelope. The wonderful FREE GIFT described on the note inside the envelope is yoursi And there ore scores and scores of gifts. So be sure you try the key you got for yoursi The Pontiac Hoke'of STRIDE-RITE Shoes for Children For ik years Stapp's have been MStride-RIfe shoe store for Pontiac On this our 18H» Anniversary and the Grohd Opening of this new store we again depend Ufton the quality, design anil fit qf Sfrid»fiite Shoes for proper, accurate fit for young feet. You |ust k^w Stride-Rite is right... especially when fitted by Stapp's trained shoe folks. Shoe Store 931W. Huron Street THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILOREN B—12 tub PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 2]l,n966 HMtFritiidtfor IREAKFASTaiNl LUNCH Always SM^OoffM RIKER FOUNTAIN iikarlMg. - LtSky . MP ^ iCLEMILE 'eoru^adL and MY CLEAN FE5-0T25 Come out this spring and bring a friend. Coiffure Par Anne is offering 10% off on all services Mon., Tue. and Wed. Beauty Salon hours are 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. Every Day except Sunday. Save your register tapes for our free luxury permanent drawing each month. Call 673-3408. Six stylists to serve you. Appointment not always necessary. 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. Plenty of Free Parking. Honeymoon in New York for Couple The newlywed Kyle Cochran Kerbawys (Nona Gail Vogt) left for a honeymoon in the Plaza Hotel, New York City, after their reception, Saturday in Plum Hollow (]olf Club. Vows .were pledged before Rev. HaroW E. Bremer in the Franklin Community Church. ★ w * Parents of the couple are the Ralph A. Vogts of Shell-marr Lane and the W. Nicholas Kerbawys of Joanne Court. A wide baroque-style border of Alencon lace, repeating the bodice applique, highlighted the bride’s gown of ivory peau de sole gtyled with circular train. A tall open-crown pillbox held her imported illusion veil. " ★ ★ ★ With Judith Vogt, her sister's honor attendant, was another sister, Kathleen, who joined bridesmaids Janis Adams, Patricia Glodwin of Freeland, and Sylvia Nowlin; Jack Marker was best man. Roger Stewart, John Zahnow, Rocky River, Ohio; Michael McCann, Evanston, 111; and Jack Armstrong were ushers. The couple will live in Uni-versity Village, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Where both are juniors. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Find Natural Line Find your most natural brow line by brushing all brow hairs straight up and then out into the brow’s natural arc. Pluck only those hairs that stray from this natural line. ALL PERMANENTS $^95 NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— SfTort Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 33^96M For the Captivating Woman coiffures by donnell At Bloomfield Miracle Mile Welcomes You donnell Says: "PLEASE BE MY GUEST"; INTRODUCTORY OFFER EBEE HAieCin With Any Paid Shampoo and Set Bring This Ad as Your Personal Invitation OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 30lh At Miracle Mile Only By Appointment Only . Phone 338-4091 (Please, No Long Hair Up) You Must Be Over Eighteen Years ALSO LOp\TED AT f»iel1^PoniclTOrfra(n IN rONTIAC MRS. K. C. KERBAWY /Little Old' Dress Has Tender Car The drycleaner was co fused. An 80-year-old lad gave him explicit Inst regarding a 75-year-old, fu) length, pink c r e p e d trimmed wiUi white lace, t sun bonnet to match. ★ ★ ★ Why the confusion? Because the dress was only six inches high. w ★ ★ The little lady hastily explained that this had been her favorite doll dress. Bonnet and dress received extra-special care and pacl^ng, the National Institute of I^cleaning reports. Are the following statements true or false? Why not test your dieting know-how by writing “true” or "false” by each question and then reading the rest of the" column? • Toast has fewer calories than untoasted bread. • Fruit juices are good for reducing because th^ are not fattening. • Sugar is more fattening than honey. • Skipping a meal is a good way to lose weight. • Steam baths will reduce fat. • Everything they eat just turns to fat in some people. It’s just their glands. • Ypu can lose weight with exercise. Toasted and untoasted bread have exactly^ the same number of calories. Toasting doesn’t change anything. Fruit juices are fine on any., diet because of their rich vitamin content, especially the citrus fruits which are our'' richest source of vitamin C. However, the calorie count varies greatly with the different juices. One-half cup of unsweetened grapefruit juice has 50 calories, ^ cup tonic na- ture of your marriage, he may try to revive some of the former courtship emotions. But do you then feel like a young hippopotamus when he tries to hold you on his lapt Or do you lumber around like an elephant as he steers you over the dance floor? Beware! You can't feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of a truck! ★ ♦ # So lop off those 10 ugly munds by Easter! Just send for my booklet “How to Lose 1^ pounds in 10 Days,” en-clo^ng a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Alwiyi^ writt to Dr. Grant In cart at Tha Pontiac Prau, a.ncloilna a Ion* ttampad. a((drtutd envalopt and Me to Girl Sedgts' Moms Will Be The Girl Scouts at St. Benedict’s Church will honor their mothers at the 7th annual mother - daughter banquet, at 6;30 p.m., Tuesday, in the parish hall. Lucia Rains, exchange student from Argentina, currently attending Pontiac Northern High School, will show slides of her native land. The Albert L.Malears of Gingell Court announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee, to Airman Appren. Joseph Edward Dumas III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dumas Jr. of Benson Avenue. He is^ stationed at the Naval Air Station, Sanford, Fla. August vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Gaines of East Mansfield Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Sue, to Norman L. Sams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sams of Stanley Avenue. He attended Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky., also Oakland Community College where his fiancee was a former student. . maternities • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOFi»ING CENTER OPEN tVtHINGS UNTIL NINt yHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 19^6 E—*18 By MARY FEELEY Cootoltaiit in Money Manngement “All my life I have longed for a home of my own. Can I afford one now?*' This yearning to Mt down some roots, to reach out for a sense of stability in an uncertain world, comes through in latttfs I get every day. And invarM^ when I read these letters I have a tussle between heart and head. I want to say yes when often the figmes say no. Buying and -----lining property is a hard- i proporitioo, and it takes Emothm and high hopes won't pay the mortgage. 8e M*s Ml at aenm basics ef baying and ewslHg a home. Ott yea perform tte Huaelal saoMrsanls ysa*0 have to go threagh if yea do dedde this MRS. WILLIAM KENNEDY MRS. LEE A. BOUIE Moss Twins .Are Wed in St. Trinity Ceremony Twin daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl L. Moss of West Highland Drive spoke their wedding vows, Saturday, in St. Trinity Lutheran ChurciL Donna Jean Moes became the bride of William Kennedy of Whlttemore Street, son of the J. W. Kennedys of Livingston, Ala. Darlene Elisabeth was wed to Lee Arthur Bouie, aon of Mrs. LeRoy Bouie of Moore Street. SATIN GOWNS For the ceremony pe^ formed by Pastor Ral|di Claus, the sisters chose floor-length gowns of off-vdiite satin overlaid with Chantilly lace. They wore short veils of Imported iUusion and held bouquets of white carnations and red roses. ★ ★ ★ Attending their sisters as honor matrons were Mrs. Frederick Milton and Mrs. Bonnie Milton, Ellen Moss, May Rose Kennedy, Mary Home Course Helps Girls KnowFabrics If you have unanswered questions aboi^t the new fabrics that are constantly reaching the market, you'll be happy to know there is information available to you. A ★ * Ruth Ann Nine, clothing specialist at The Pennsylvania State University, has just completed a home study course titled Faln-ics—Selection, Sewing, Care. This course is designed to help the consumer understand the characteristics of fibers and the fabrics made from them; their special finishes; their advantages, care, limitations; and their influence on OMishimtion. With tbd course, you have at your Anger tips Just the kind of information needed by every homemaker if she is going to Correctly care for today’s fabrics. MAILING INSTRUCTIONS To get the Fabrics — Selection, Sewing, Care course, send ^.00 to Correspondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Check or money order should be made payable to The Pennsylvania State University. Willingham, Shurle Warren and Gertrude Bouis were bridesmaids. Judith Gracey was flower girl Md Timothy Milton carried the rings. Harold Ledsinger was best man for Mr. Kennedy and Wilford Bouie stood as best man for his brother. Roy Boyer, Celester Bo^mn, Harry McChlkmgh, Joseph Hail, and Anthony liOlton were ushers. HONEYMOONS After a receptkm in the Bloomfield Boulevard home of the LeRoy Graceys, the Bou-les left for a Florida honeymoon. She is a graduate of the Ann Arbor Practical Nursing Center. The Kennedys* .honeymoon plans are incomplete. She State University. Question Is 'Can You Afford This Home?' t is Ae year you’re going to l$5,000 saving into a down pay-take the phiBge? ment. Even If you use just $2500 De«MaryF«ley: 2K*; R h my JTMilMt dmlre to J"' .ywn my own home. But after f” home. At - p. Ulktog to Mend, ud mtall.e^ 5^* “S* " “Don’t do it’’ - • ropnth. they all say .-w„. » - because of the great eipense. New auaiag me cost ter What advice can you give us? taxes, beat, malateaaace-say We are in our 80’s, have two---------------------------- We are in our 30’s, dau^ters 7 and 8 years v~. My htuAand is the pnly one working. Mrs. A. D., Arveme, N. Y. ★ ♦ ★ Dear Mrs. E.: Maybe your friends and relatives know what your income is, whidi you didn’t tell me. However, no matter what it is, these are some of Ae questions you should answer, wiA pencil on paper, before you go ' huntiiv-Will one quarter of your take-h(mie income cov- Melodic Muff Joins Students in Singing Class CUVELAND, Ohio (A >-Gayle Gaylord, professional singer and voice instructor, has found unsuspected singing talent — in her dog. Minor, a nine - year - old mixture of beagle and fox terrier. “She just came in one day while I was riMarsing wiA some of my students and began vocalising with them,’’ explained the teaclv^, who in private life is Mrs. Walter J. Ashby. “I sing wiA ^ students and when we go\high, she goes hi^. When We’re low, she’s low. She breathes correctly because it is natural to her. I wish I could get some of my students to breathe as naturally.’’ The mongrel, daughter of Melodee and sister of Major, loves the singing lessons. When accidentally locked out of the studio she scratches Ae door until let in. Then she jumps onto the piano bench, lifts her head and jdns in, her er payments for interest, amorti-xation, insurance, prop^ tax, heat? Are you making the mistake of o»iq>aring your present monthly rent wiA a monthly mortgi^ payment — and thinking it’s Just that rimple? Can you take on adequate insuranee to cover liability, Are, robboy, etc.? To be on the safe side flnaa-ciaDy, flgnre that the anpaal cost of mining Ae house will be anywhere from 4 to I per cent of its initial coot ★ ★ ★ Dear Miss Feeley; All my life I have longed for a home of my own. But early in my marriage my husband became incapacifeted and has been unable to work for Ae past 15 years. Now, however, at Ae age of 48-1 am beginning to woDder if it mi^ not be possAle to buy a bouse after all. We have no chiklren. My take-home pay is $93 weekly. Our present rent is $87. We a about $5,000 in savings. I like a five or six room house, somewhere between $18, 000 to $20,000. Do you Aink could swing it? Mrs. E.M., New York City Dear Mrs. M.: I don’t think you ought to try it. One reason is, you wouldn’t be smart to put your mtire New adding the cost hr an annual amount equal to 4 per cent of Ae initial cost of the home-Aere’s another $80. So your monthly Ananciiig burden could be $181.40. I also raise the point that you might have difAculty in get^g a loan, anyway, due to your husband’s iUiiess. MRS. J. A. ROBERSON Tracies Cake for a Cast PARSONS, Kan. (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. C^iue and Dr. and Mrs. Charlea Henderson have the same wedding anniversary date. This year, on Ae sary, Mrs. Crane uAipped up a cake and headed toward Ae clinic where Dr. Henderson had his office. Just outside Ae clinic, she sUnied on the icy pavement and fell, breaking her left leg. ★ Of ★ . She. was carried into the clinic, where she presented Dr. Henderson wlA the cake. He presented her wiA a plaster cast for her limb. Wear, Tear Frocks Are Fashion Set for Spring Some fashions are dramatic, some are fun, some are crazy, and now, along comes one that is all three —the Paper Caper, a disposable paper dress. ★ ★ ★ Developed by Scott Paper Company, Paper Caper is a sleeveless A-line shift, avaU-able in two up-to-tbe minute patterns: Bandanna, a red and yellow paisley design; and Op-Art, a black and white geometric print. ★ ★ * Designed for casual livAg, Paper Caper is made three plies of specially prepared paper, reinfiKced wiA rayon scrim. It has a textured sur- face which gives it sofAess, feel and drape. ★ ★ . Because it’s made from paper, the wearer can adjust Ae hem wlA a snip of scissors or even be her own designer. The basic dress can become a diic overblouse, or a fashk>n-ri{ht tunic. All it takes is a pair of scissors. Paper Caper, priced at $1.00 plus 2Sc handling charge, is available by writing: Paper Caper P.O. Box 1966-A Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 * * * When ordering, be sure A specify size (PeUte, 3-8); (Small, 7-10); (Medium, 11-14); or (Large, 15-18); and design, (Bandanna or Op-Art). Pamela Cox Says Vows on Saturday An evening ceremony and reception Saturday in Ae Emmanuel Baptist Church marked Ae vows of Pamela Sue Cox and Pvt. Jerfy Andrew Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cox, Cooley Lake Road and Ae Jack A. Robersons, Lochaven Road, West Blomnfield Tjown-ship, are parents of Ae bridal couple. White Rochelle lace and nylon sheer over taffeta fashioned a bouffant gown and cathedral train fmr the twide who also wore a silk illusion veU. CASCADE BOUQUET While repeating vows to Dr. T(»n Malone she held cascading white orchids, roses and carnations. Attending her sister was Mrs. Kelly McClanahan along WiA bridesmaids Mrs. Grant Reed, Sarah Sachalit and Mrs. Lawrenee Brooks. WiA Jennifer Vaughn, flower girl, were Jeffrey Brooks and Danny McClanahan, ring- James Champion was best man and Lawrence Brooks, John Cox and Val BrocAs seated the guesA. After a Niagara honeymoon. Pvt. Roberson will return to Fort Knox, Ky. Get Most From Credit UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — To get the most our of your credit dollar, make a large enough down p^nnent and a short enough payment period, a Pennsylvania State University family home management expert advises. Mrs. Magdalene R. Foster said to use credit at the lowest cost, borrow Ae least you need — not Ae most you can get. Make monAly payments as large as you Chn handle, not the smallest a meditor will permit. Don’t borrow far in advance of actual need — borrow from Ae lowest cost source, not the hanAest or Ae quickek. 8 LB. WASHBR 20« 12 LB. WASHRS 254 20 LB. WASWiS 354 ECON-O-WASH Save Wool for Rug When shortening coats, save those long pieces of wool material Aat you cut off and before you know it you will have saved enough to make a braided all-wool scatter rug. As a substitute for nuts in cookies, crush sugar-coated cereal lightly, Aen add to the batter. WIG Your Choice of ORIENTAL or ECfROPEAN HAIR... with Ae I^rchase of a regular hand-tied wig. rn.„ House of Wies (New Location) HOmtES! EI-CiBEEl ClBto I CoaaBaekioWackaia llanpoww WUta Clot* Gill Pi—■ant Part Daw W—li TTFIStfS - IXT PUNCH -DKMONSTRATOH3 - SALES WBAPPINC - UGHTPACIOKT MAMram CALL 332-8386 fllBWIOfTIIAeK,POinTAO Finewc/ PERMANENT 11 N. Saginaw St. Think of it! The Ltuniry Of Onr 525.00 Salon Cnatom Wave Sale- Priced -i- Now for Only •15®® No Appointment Needed! Beaily Salon Phone FES-9257 MUfyiiaAJ^£icL Dresses join the disposables—This is the Paper Caper dress designed for casual living. (Left) Op~Art, a black and white geometric design; Bandanna (right), is a lively red and yellow paisley print. ■* Rub suede shoes wiA a piece of stale rye bread after eadi wearing to keep them lookAgnice. The “Dickie Bird” Trend in HAIR STYLING features a smgll head look wiA soft waves Aat “flip” into a crest on ana side. Harper Method Prodaeto and Methods Used at RANDALL’S Beaaty Shoppe 18 Wayne 8L FE 2-1454 HOW to SUCCEED with EASTER SHOPPING The foundation for\ lUKauful aniambia it a raally good hair ityla.X Ivatything you try on ii prattiar. amartar and mwa flattaring. A lubtrb cold wavB kaapt your hair ityt« frath naw . dtle. You can hava our hixu^ Baxaty Lana cold wava $7*1 Cat aad aot fawhided - lag. Rf .18 NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 _________Ifialy Bazhoor Coal with tia fine a f—tnreo. The very finoot Dacron and Cotton [other of Pearl buttoaie, a eilky daemn eotton eoneealed etrape to n— when toaaed over yenr and in heavenly eolora. S— thla eqgt today ) I, ■ . ' B—14 the PONTIAC PRESS, MQJ^IDAY.ilAECiyr mV 1964 MCOLOR ? ; 'I’i ' \ .-r r^'vh •'.. . V .\f ^ , . H"fi fnt ,’•' '-A. Right now, yonr Chevrolet dealer can .. put you in the Chevrolet, Chevelle, v Corvair or Chevy n yW want and save you a bundle. Each car he offers has V • eight safety features for your added protection, including back-up lights. Great selection. Great buys. At your Chevrolet dealer’s. Coqie right in! DOUBLE DIVIDEND DATS! NOW CHEVROLETi THE PON 11PKKSS, MONDAY, MA^CH 21, 1966 C~1 Mighty SAC Marks 2()th Year With Usual Business Routine OMAHA, Neb. (fMt was Just past midnight. In the halfdarkness of the cavernous war room the two colonels huddled over their papers, occasionaly looking up to study charts projected on two-story-hlgh screens in front of them. Col. George W..E. Harris, 44, Gilbert, Ariz., did most of the talking. At 30 minutes past the hour, he finished the briefing, handed over the snub-nosed 38-caliber revolver senior controllers wear on duty, and waited for his companion to sign for the classified documents. lien Harris headed for home, another night’s work aone. His tour in the underground command post near Omaha marked the end of 20 years of operation iat the Strategic Air Command, the United States’ bomber and missilo .nuclear strike force. Col. Howard B. Norton, 47, Rdton, N.M., who took over from Harris on the first tour of today’s business-as-usual anniversary, set to work acquainting himself with the whereabouto of SAC’S 70(k)d Jet bombers and nearly 900 mimiles. BASED ON GUAM A small pm^ of the commind’s BS2 bombers were in Guam, their base for Viet Nam bombing opdrations. Gen. John D. Ryan, SAC’s commander, said over flie weekend he was proud of the effectiveness of SAC’s bombers in Viet Nam. But he made clear that the conventional bombing operation there hadn’t reduced SAC’s readiness to ttirow its main nuclear punch. » “Our primary role is still to maintain capability in the nuclear environment of a general war,’’ he said hi an interview. DETERRENT FORCE “In fact, the only thing that enables us to keep the South Viet Nam war at its present level—the only thing that keeps us out of a nuclev war—Is the deterrent force of SAC’i bombers and missiles and the Navy’s Polaris-equipped submarines,’’ the gen«-al said. In a nsnscle-ballcting operation over the next five years, SAC will add new weapons- to replaee some M oaes-thc older model Mhmtemaa missiles, the BS8 supersonic Jet bomhers, and early models of the workhorse B^. Replacing the earlier B52s will be a bomber version of the controversial multipurpose TFX warplane, the Bill. “SAC asked for the Bill,’’ said Ryan, explaining that it will furnish a bombing system of greater accuracy a better ability to penetrate enemy territory, particularly at low level. \ 211 OF Bills SAC expects to get only 210 of the Bills to replace 345 B52s, but tiw important things, said Ryan, is to get production started. “If a threat develops in the future, yon have a production Hae ready,’’ he said. SAC was established at Bidling Field, Washington, D.C., March 21, 1946, under command of Gen. George C. Kenney. The headquarters was moved to Offutt Air Force Base near Onmhainl948. Two other famous air generals, Curtis E. LeMay and Thomas S. Power, preceded Ryan, the first graduate of West Point to head SAC. CHICKEN ON BAYONET - Spec. 4 J^ry Ritchie of Marietta, Ohio, chomps on a chicken spiked toi his bayonet as a welcome change frmn the daily C-ration routtoe in Viet Nam. Homeless chickens have been known to lau^ suicide charges upon American positions with the end result of windtog up in the cook pot. Ritchie is a member of the 3rd Brigade, 1st Infantry Division. NUTS ABOUT COCONUTS — Lt. Col. Robert UUe of Columbus, Ga., commander of the 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Division, drinks milk from a coconut during a military operation in Viet Nam. The large and delicious coconut can be found almost everywhere U.S. troops operate in Viet Nam and, by far, is the most popular supplement. Pleasing flavor and nutritional value were cited. Yanks in Viet Adept as Chefs By BOB POOS AN KHE, South Viet Nam (AP) — The order to American troops operating in Viet Cpng-controlled territny is to deny the enemy local livestock, fruit and veg^bles. Veteran troopers deny it to the enemy by eating it. There are 12 basic C-rations and, as American soldiers have 12 months to serve here, it takes them only a matter oi days to grow bored with the regutotion fare. Some of them try for a variation mixing such things as ham and lima beans with beef and potatoes. The nKH-p venturesome spice their diet with local chickens and pigs, coconuts and bananas and onions and {to launch suicide charges upon Wary at first of eating availa- 1^ local food, the GI has now___________ become an expert at discerning Also popular is the pomelo. the editdlity of Vietnamese fruit and vegetables. Homeless pigs and chickens have been known American positions — and wound up in the cook pot. THE COCONUT By far the most popular supplement is the large and delicious coconut wfaidi can be found almost everywhere. “The milk is betto- to drink than water,’’ an air cavalry trooper remarked, “because it has a flavor, seems to quench yOur thirst longer and is nutrl-ous.’’ A common sight during a break on an operation is that of Gls knocking down coconuts, hacking them open, pouring the milk down tlieir parched throats, and hacking out the meat. “This is the most valuable use a bayonet has,’’ a GI once re- wfaich tl^ Gls call “Vietnamese gnq^efrult.’’ It is greeii with skin about an indi Uiick and the Juicy pulp tastes like grapefruit. A less popular edible is the “oi,“ a fruit about the size of a lemon that is fhled with seeds. Troops chew on the pulp and spit it out. w ★ ★ Also quite popular are the little green Vietnamese bananas. It takes an expert to whether they are ripe. They never seem to get yellow like bananas from other tropical areas. Wild onions and peppers are found virtually everywhere. During field operation, the troops stuff a pocket with them and use them to flavor C-rations. PEANUT FIELDS Fields of peanuts also furnish an extra tidbit. Spec. 4 Jerry Ritchie of Marietta, Ohio, a soldier in the 1st Infantry Division, speared one of the Vietnamese chickens with his bayonet. The fowl are usual- ly tough but offer a change of culinary pace. it ★ * The same can be said of Vietnamese pigs, vdiich somewhat resemble Arkansas razorbacks. Ritchie .remarked “This ain’t bad for a VC chicken.’’ It is assumed that local animals are Viet Cong vdien found in enemy-occuided territory. Otherwise, tfocqw pay villagers for their extra victuals. During the cavalry’s An Lao Valley campaign, some Korean (diservers at one' point were trying ineffectually to open a coconut. “It’s plain to see you don’t have these in your country,” said a U-S. trooper. He opened it with three flicks of his Occasionally, a wild water buffalo is slain during a battle, but thus far no one has had the ttmv-erity to try and carve one up into steaks. The day will undoubtedly come. Senate to Act on Money Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders hope for speedy approval today of the administration’s $13.1-billion appropriation bill that would provide more weapons and manpower for the Viet Nam war. No major policy battles — similar to those that erupted when Congress debated legislation authorizing the war funds are expected to break out, but some hitches may develop. 4r ★ ★ The Senate is considering making soihe minor amendments in the bill which would require House approval. The House passed the measure last week by a 389-3 vote. The funds would be added to defense spending for the current fiscal year. Funds for fiscal 1967, starting July 1, are the subject of hearings now going on in the House and Senate. ECONOMIC AID Besides bolstering the armed services, the bill includes $418-millim in economic aid. About $275 million of the aid n)oiiey is earmarked for South Viet Nam. The money bill is the major item on the calendar of both the House and Senate this week. Most of the Johnsmi legislative program is still in the hands of various committees. One minor item may touch off a hot fight in the House. The bill would authorize $750,000 for an official residence for the vice president and Republicans are massing forces against it. With ■ ■ „ costs and the threat of inflation, they say, the administration should economize. The bill was on the calendar last week, but Speaker John W. McCormack witlwirew it without explanation. It is to come up again Tuesday. COAST GUARD Bills to authwize funds fn-the Coast Guard, to reimburse fed-eralvemployes for certain moving expenses and to provide airlift to armed services post offices make up the rest of the week’s light Calendar for both 'louses. Committee action continues at a full pace. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will hear more from experts on Communist China and the Johit Economic Committee will resume its examination ai the economy and the possible need for tax The House Education and Labor Committee has before it a bill that would mcrease the minimum wage from $1.25 an hour to $1.60 by early 1968, and extend coverage to 6.5 million additional workers. Fired Cubai^ Agrees With All Charges HAVANA (AP) - Former MaJ. Efigenio Ameijeiras, fired as armed forces vice minister last Thursday, agreed publicly today with charges leveled against him by the regime of Prime Mini^ Fidel Castro. T don’t blame anyone for my errors,”! Ameijeiras said in a tetter published in the Communist party newspaper Granma. “I accept without vacillation all my faults; all of my reproaches go against myself.” Ameijeiras, a hero of Castro’s revolution, lost his armed forces post and was expelled from the Communist party Central Committee in a crackdown surviving are his mother, Mrs. Fr^lin Cemetery. kjgjy shontz of Pennsylvania i l^e l»y died yesterday after two sons, Jimmie and Ricky, a short illness. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mrs. Robert Donaldson of Harbor Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ludington of Detroit and'one sister, Jane, and one broUier, John, boto at home. ROBERT Y FRISBIE LAKE ANGELUS - Service for former risident Robert V. Frisbie, 47, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Metropolitan M e t h o d i s ' Church of Detroit. Burial will l>e in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley. Mr. Frisbie died Friday after a short illness. Chief engineer in research and development for Ford Motor Co. in Sao Paulp, he was a member of the Palestine Lodge, F&AM, Detroit, and the American Society of Automotive Engineers and American Society of Sao Paulo. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two daughters, Mary Helen M Albion College and Ruth Ann of Brazil; two sons, Robert V. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills and Ray-of Brazil; his mother, Mrs. Raymond Frisbie of Joliet, ni.; and two sisters. Donations can be made to the Frisbie Memorial Fund for medical equipment for a hospital in Sao Paulo. GEORGE B. GOODRICH IMLAY CTTY — Service for George B. Goodrich, 89, of 5741 Lyons will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. Mr. Goodrich died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a brother, Robert of North Branch, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Bates of Pon-Uac. IRA N-HATFIELD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Service for Ira N. Hatfield, 42, of 9215 Funston will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Hatfield died Friday as the result of an automobile accident. An employe of the A & P Tea (3o., he was a member of the Oxbow VFW Post No. 4156. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Daniel and Patrick, both at home; five daughters, Diane, Marcella, Helen Lee, Kathleen and Colleen, all at home; and two brothers, Joseph and Jack, both of Farmington. JAMES A. LUPTON INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Two More Storfighters BONN" (UPI) - Two more American-made F104G Star-dghter jet interceptors crashed to^y, the eighth aiid ninth since the first of the year. Pilots of both planes escaped without "injury. One was a (Canadian Air Force plane which crashed near Hobbach in northern Bavaria. Ihe other was a West Gennan Luftwaffe plane. Its pilot bailed out after the supersonic jet went into a spin during a test flight. and one daughter, Vicki, all of Flint; one lather; and five sisters, Mrs. Louise Golding, Betty Lupton and Hazel Lupton of Philipsburg„ Pa., Mrs. Jean Johnson of Marlton, N. J.,' and Mrs. Helen Sadler of Clarkston. HARRY L. MILLER OXFORD — Service for torm-er resident Harry Lawrence Miller, 71, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet ^neral Home. Burial will be in Oxfwd Cemetery. Knights of Pythias memorial service will be at the funeral home at 8 this evening. Lodge No. 84, F & AM, will conduct graveside services. Mr. Millef died Saturday after a long illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Seymour Lake School Board, Knights of Pythias No. 106, and past chancellor commander of Pythian Sisters Lodge No. 60. He was also a. member of Oxford Lodge No. 84, F & AM, and past patron of Order of Eastern Star No. 266. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; one son, Milton of Oxford; two sisters; Mrs. Doris Gark and Mrs. Irene TWldejr, both of Oxford; H grandchildren; 12 greaL grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Iva Woolman of Rochester. LEON T. PmCUMBE OXFORD —Service f« Leon T. Pincumbe, 63, of 49 Park will 1^ 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Burial will 1^ in White Chapel Memorial Cem^ry, Troy. Mr. Pi^mbe died today. He was a crane operator for American Aggregah^ Surviving are bis wife, Vilet-ta; his motho*, Addle Pincumbe of Qxfnd; three doubters, Mrs. Alice Bradys^ Y^-lanti, Mrs. Onalee Green 6(^e Orion and Mrs. Joan Tei^ of Oxford; two sons, Richard df Lakeville and James of Oxford; 16 grandchildren; one brother; and one sister. HEBRON SHELDON BIRMINGHAM - Hebron Shekkm, 92, of 343 Elm died Saturday after a long illness. His body will be taken from the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, to the H. B. Humiston Funeral Home, Kerhonkson, N.Y., for service and burial. Mr. Sheldcm was a retired farmer and a member if the Methodist Reform Churdi, Kerhonkson, N.Y. Surviving are a son, Horace of Birmingham a sister; and three grandchildren. NIEL C. TALMAGE BIRMINGHAM t- Service tor Soviets Set Off Strong N-Blast Believed Aimed at Perfecting Warhead UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI) -The Russians set off a powerful underground nuclear explosion —the second in five weeks — in Soviet central Asia at Semi-palatinsk yesterday, apparently aimed at perfecting a warhead for the world’s most powerful rocket. The high - intensity explosion was registered here by the seis-mological institute at 6.4 on the 9-point Richter scale — equal in intensity to a similar Russian explosion Feb. 13. Western experts in Moscow at the time of the earlier explosion — described as the strongest blast since Jan. IS, 1965 — said the Russians were trying to develop a warhead for hub u«w rockets which would have about 3 million pounds of thrust. (In Washin^on, an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said that U.S. scientists had also recorded seismic signals from the Semipalatinsk testing region. The spokesman said the ap-larent underground nuclear }last had an explosive force equal to between 200,000 and' one million tons of TNT), ★ ★ ★ There was no official announcement in Moscow and none was expected. The Kremlin nev: er makes such tests public. SERIES OF TESTS Military experts in Moscow have pointed out that the Kremlin has been conducting a series of Pacific rocket tests to develop guidance systems for intercontinental missiles, and apparently plan to use the weapon as their main nuclear punch. Underground nuclear tests are permitted by the 1963 parUal nuclear test ban treaty. The Soviets, like the Americans, have continued to hold underground tests on a fairly regular basis. The treaty forbids tests in the atmosphere, in space and under water. — Service and burial for James Niel C. Talmage, 69, of Cranbrook. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Chur^ Cran-brodk with burial in Greenwood Ometery by the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr Talmage died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Lilian; one son, Niel Jr. of Grosse Pointe; and three grandchildren. There are more than 80 eye banks in this Country, half of them sponsored by Lions Clubs. JAY WALL ROSE TOWNSHIP ^ Service for Jay Wall, 93, (rf 4030 S. Holjy Fenton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow' at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Wall died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. George Welch’of Holly. Griffin to Go to Viet, Check Profiteering WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich, said today he will go to Viet Nam as part of a subcommittee to investigate reports, of profiteering, black market activities, financial manipulations and port tie-ups. Griffin is ranking Republican on the House Foreign Operations and (tovemmbnt Information subcommittee. The four Democrats and two Republicans leave for Viet Nam April 2 and will return April 10. The subcommittee is headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif. “We've heard some hair-rai^ ing stories about the handling of g(^s and money in Viet Nam,’’ Griffin explained. “We want to see for ourselves whether these reports are true or exaggerated.’’ HEAO-ON-RAIL CRASH - Two Gulf. Mobile and (Niio freight ti-ains collided yesterday morning near WaUrlooJ III., killing one man and injuring three others. The southbound diesel (left) managed to stay on the tracks, but the northbound freight was thrown on its side. The cause of the collision is not known at this time. Woman Held in An International Study Scientists Probe Indian Ocean WASHINGTON - The Indian Ocean, one of the least known yielding its long - kept and sometimes startling secrets to a massive assault by world scientists. ★ ★ ★ Since 1962 oceanographers 'om some 28 nations have been cooperating in an international effort to probe the mysteries of the world’s third largest ocean, the National Geographic Society says. More than 48 ships have tracked its waters, taking innumerable measurements and samples from the west coast of Australia to the Bay of Bengal and from the Arabian Sea to eastern Africa. The research vessel Anton Brnnn, formerly the presidential yacht Williamsbarg, canght 5,688 ponnds of fish in 36 minutes. Latn, a 45-minnte trawl netted 1,796 pounds of fish and 1,889 pounds of crabs. The promise of these rich yields, however, la offset by an lUdian Ocean phenomenon reported by Russian and British ships. Observers have found huge areas of the ocean — as large as 75,000 square miles-covered by millions of tons of dead fish. The explanation seems to lie in the upwelling of mineral-rich but oxygen-poor deep water which promotes the growth of Veteran Judge, 65, j5 Ex^es in Detroit a land mass at its northern llimit, the Indian Ocean is [unique. Nowhere else is there a similar seasonal reversal of the prevailing winds. In the Indian DETROIT (AP) - Recorder’s (Criminal) Court Judge Paul Krause, who spentVpre than a'* score of years on the bench. Lyi,« »u™iy with!, (epical tte pl.nl.Ua. dlB southern zones and enclosed expedition: • Huge smeams of mud have carved enormbqs canyons four miles wide and 300 feet deep some 2,000 feet below the surface of the Bay of Bengal. The mud streams apparently flow from avalanches formed by the ' ition of silt carried into '• jery six months. died at his home Sunday of an apparent heart attack. He was 65. . . \ Judge Krause, named to his post in 1944 by Gov, Harry F. Kelly, was known for his compassion toward law violators and also for his efforts to stop narcotics traffic among young people. Judge Krause, a native of Cleveland, served in Word War He was a University of Michigan graduate and a law partner of the late Mayor Edward Jeffries. Though it is bounded by chronically underfed Asian and African nations, the Indian Ocean is a potential great source of food. Some prt^ss had been made in examining the possibilities durtogstoe current International Indian Oeean Expedition being carried odLunder auspices of the United N^ons. RICH nsH haOls Expedition vesselshave pulled in rich fish hauls from-i^arts of the Indian Ocean where fishing was not known to be prohUs-ing. ^His Driving a Crime' Auto Group Hiis Batman BOSTON (UPI)—Batman is television’s poorest driver and a “vicious example’’ for the nation’s youth, the Automobile Legal Association said today. ★ ★ ★ The auto owners’ group protested that in one program alone Batman was guilty Waaip-. Stamps WWi PurBlias^>J ith puichoao of 2 phga. or UPTONS SOUpTI 50 FREE GOLD I Stamps With P I with pwrchaao of 3 pkga. o EASTER aNDV; MANAGERS / i jSH iiii mg cGmi!! c-~« I^s a Pleasure to Shop FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Low Prices! Better Quality! Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps! Doyt* (Buck) Thompson UnienLQiM U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK m RESEiw m new TO LMR QMiniTiB... im ani TO iEun 0-4 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 106C Jacoby on Bridge Gravity of Earth May Have Effect on Venusin Orbit N&BTH «JB4 V AlOS ♦ KQlOi *K7I WIST BAST *QS63S AK107 V7S4 TJ951 MS ♦ASS 4,J94 SOCTH (D) 4AS ¥KQ8 ♦ J973 *AQ10S North-South vulneroble WmI North, iMt ' 1 N.T, 3N.T. Pan Fan Openinc iMd—A 3 < By JACOBY & SON We are sure that almost ev-eryone has heard: “Third hand high.’* This is a rule of play that goes back to W h i s and means that third should attempt either win a ti:ick or to force fourth hand to use a high card to win it. The columns' this week will JACOBY concern play by third hand at trick one, but today’s will be about a conspicuous exception to the above rule. The ezcc|)^OQ when you are able to bracket a card in dummy. West opens the three of spades against South’s three no-trump contract The nine is played frdm dummy and in this s^ East should play the ten, not the king. East is not making his strongest possible effort to win tl^ first trick. If South holds the queen and West the ace this ten-spo play will allow South to win the first, trick with the queen but East will not lose anything at all. With' three to the jack in dununy and the queen in his own hand South would be sure of a spade trick eventually. If East plays the ten this time it makes all the difference in the world. Declwer will have his choice of shooting or hanging. He can play his aee or he can duck. Either way his opponents will wind up with four spade' tricks and the ace of diamonds, provided, of course, that West remembers to hang on to all his spades until he gets to take them. If East plays the king the| whole defense collapses. Dum-J my’s jack of spades will become a second stopper in the suit and instead of going down one trick at his game contract. South will make it with two overtricks. I N.T. You, South, hold: AKQJ79 WAS4 AA7 A943 What do you do? A—Paas.* Ton have a aloe lookina flve-oard spade suit bat it la likely to take ae auuiy trieks at ao-tramp as at ipadea. TODA^T’8 QUBSTION You pan. West bids two diamonds. North and B What do you do now? By Science Service LONDON — The poss has been suggested that every time Venus is lined up between the earth ^ the sun, the ^e is facing the earth. This would be true if Venus routed once on its axis every 243.16 days, theorized Drs. Peter Goldreich and Stanton J. Peale of the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, University of California, Los Angeles. Though estimates have varied, ‘This value . . . lies within the errors of the measured rotation ! period,’’ the physicists reported in the British journal Nature. BBN CASBT July-December Bliss? LEllCESTER, England (UPD -John Sleath and Mrs. Florence Fieldsend were married over the weekend. The gropropriations thereafter of about $400 million. ★ ★ ★ The housing conference also strongly recommended that the total $2.3-billion recommendation “become available immedi-i ately upon the enactment of the legislation. ★ ★ ★ 'Hie volume of the ensuing anilications from qualified cities would then place both the administration and Congress in position to gauge the long-run need f> the LBJ Ranch ii FJkSRIONS BYiUnilS YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Ambassadors of the U.S. and Communist China metagain In..... lastwedcinoneof their meetings which have been going on for the past ^ years. a-Peklng b-Warsaw c-Barls ♦ 2 President Johnson called it "the right measure at the right moment" as he signed the new. bill into law last week, a few hours after Congress passed it. • a-tax b-clvll rights c-transportation 3 Representatives met in Paris to discuss French demands for changing NATO, a group Of 15 nations linked together to ..... a-trade freely among themselves ’^b-defend one another in case of attack -c-provlde aid to needy nations 4 March 31 is a deadline for Americans over 66 to sign iq> for the voluntary medicare Insunmoe that helps pay doctor bills. Under this program, an elderly citizen can go to any doctor he chooses. True or False? 5 Blots followed the Indian government’s deolslon to allow the Sikhs, a religious groiq}, to have their own state within the nation. The riots ^re led by members of India’s.majority. a-Buddhlst b-Christian c-Hindu PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-prevent expansion b-set apart o-rullng group d-military camp e-givlng up something 1 ...isolate 2 ..concession 3 ...contain ' 4.....base 5....junta PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match witfr the clues. of the ..Henry H. Fowler 2..... John A. Oronouskl 3,„..John W. Gardner 4....Harlan Cleveland 5...Harold Wilson Vol. XV, No. 26 a-Seoretary Treasury . b-U.S. Ambassador to NATO c-Britlsh Labor Party leader d-HEW Secretary went to Viet Nam e-U.S. Ambassador to Poland * VEC, Ino., Madlion, WiKOMln The Pontiac Press Monday, March 21,1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Indonesia outlawed this politioal Party 2___ symbolic of Arab nations that met in Cairo malaria Is a problem for our Viet Nam troops cause of new boom in nUnols? meets March 23 with leader of Church of . England scientists seek German measles vaccine Israel said to ponder wmiMng nuclear bomb Stock Market Is an eco-[ nomio "yardstick" Gemini s^ce target AGENA 10... host to American Governors FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should the United States recognize Communist China? Thli Quiz It part of tho Educationil frogram which This Nowtpopor fumlthot to ^hook in this arM to Stimulalo Inloroit In. National an^ Worl9 fr|-» ••‘t I*-! Mil IHVd »-g Ip^ I8-I <•'1 UmpISM. —*owoHcoptwHonoHhbpwhiwdbwwl «a4wpMlaly .^^wBhdHl^reatobfliiUouMdaaiidla^ at Ihb few HJoWemd pilert TfeM^ond itawwolfelwnp^^ too. Yoo con wa»h frsM 2 lo 12-pound loodi wMioot Hvo fr«h wtrtof rinsM. Safoty »phi Thw control-iot oneto and tUi Norgo takM ow- iHy« Tub cuffowcrtfcolly fills to coiioct wotof lovoL fiOwoiful Noioo QQltotof ools illy cloan—yol tfoerts dl fabrics softly. Lovoo wash tub for big family foods. HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE WASHER -------------- —------------------------1 12-powmI fee t. Gall cferiiM Mdlhr cfean. Simpiy ad|utt for “Hpory « _____ ij. .... t. id Hofpoliitdoa»lh*toi» RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER OhA MMc that haeauwat ddi laa lalca yoa gm anythina few Mwa lha bwf la aCA WhMpool dapandabUHy ami parfoananca to Hife modal 2 cydaa for profmr fafete coia a( nonnol and gaoHa woth feaefe laehNfoa magle-nfai IMar. ^raltofor aaBafor for gantfo yat Ibaiauoli claanina. Eaelailva 9 rinwa and fraa-flow draintoa. Chack wane adiar •Mrtuiaa—now at Highfend'i few pilea Including Free Delivery, Installation, Service and Full Factory Warranty HOTPOINT 15-LB. 2-SPEED WASHER NORGE 3-CYCLE WASHER ^---- TdoaWdalABbawdiwi^ *Bfeffeiywafo?WMlilMa^ Hmdh &csdo vo^^ddfiv *Pttp S5»ti<^ Ineluding Free Oeliveiy, installation, Servfco and Full Factory Warranty RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER for aadM gam faMca 2 cydaa. Otaal 144k aaaacey. S aradi and riMa taweandMM. Waferlaaalcaatrdfoafowy wrladai waBlB wliiWfordto AND THESE AREN’T ALL... Select from many other top-brand washers in a wide variety ot models. Most with matching airiomatie diyers .. ."Buy the pair and save even morel THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 D-1 Gkirdner in NHL Nets First Time Rookie Goalie Helps Red Wings Rout Toronto, 6-1 DETROIT (AP) - The injury-riddled Detroit Red Wings with 23-]^ar-oId George Gardner minding his first National Hockey League goal, continued Olympia Stadium mastery over the Toronto Maple Leafs last night, 6-1. Detroit ran up a 4-0 lead on goals by Paul Henderson, Floyd Smith, Gordie Howe and Dean Prentice before Leaf defense-man Kent Douglas spoiled Gard- ner’s shutout bid with a slap shot at 12:12 of the final period. Alex Delvecchio added a short-handed goal and Andy Bathgate, his longscoring drought broken a week ago, srored his ISth of the season and {fourth in as many games to wrap up De^dtte assault on jgoalie Johnny wwer. The victory was Detroit’s sixth in as many starts over Toronto at Olympia this sea- only three goals in the six It moved Detroit three points away from the third place Leafs, but Toronto has seven games left to play to Detroit’s^ive. Gardner, the American Hockey League’s leading goalie, was called up to give regular goalie Rogier Crozier a rest and, after a few jittery moments in the Chicago’s Scooter Line, temporarily shot down when the Black Hawks were traveling extensively by Jet, is back in opening minutes, turned in i ives. Detroit also was mining re{ ular defensemen Leo Bovin ar Garry Bergman, both on the sic list. Rookie Bert Marshall turned in a strong game at the bluejKenny Wharram and Doug line and his second period slap Mohns-provided the punch last shot, deflected by Smith past night as the Black Hawks defeat-Bower’s glove, proved the win- ed Montreal 4-2, trimming the ner. It was Smith’s 20th goal Canadiens’ National Hockey and hly first 20-goal season. I League lead to one point. The Mikita - Whah-am - Mohns unit, obscured in recent weeks by the record-breaking scoring of teammate Bobby (Golden Jet) Hull, clicked for three goals The Scooters — Stan Mikita, season snapped a ^2 tie in the third period at Chicago and Mi-vicoty with 2V» minutes to play. Mohns hit the 20-goal mark in the second period after Red Hay agailbt Montreal as the Hawks opened the Chicago scoring, rebounded from Saturday’s 4-2| Hull, however, faUed tar the loss to Toronto in their drive second straight game to add to for an initial NHL regular sea- his record of S3 goals and still so** ineeds three scoring points to tie Boston held off New York 4-3 the all-time season mark of 96 in Sunday night’s other games, set by Montreal’s Dickie Moore Wharram’s 25th goal of the (seven years ago. Montreal, has six games tn play, one more than Chicago. Two.goals by Johnny Bucyk led Boston past New York, moving the last-place l^ins within four points of the fifth idaoe Rapgers. Bucyk’s second god. No. 25 for the veteran left winger, opened a 4-1 lead and the Bruins hung on to take the season series from the Rangers 7-C-1. All Goes Well for lucky Seven' Tigers '66 State Cage Meet Ends With Surprises EAST LANI^G (AP) — The surprising East Christian team “They beat us on the boards, odds-on favorites were upset, ^ the Class B crown from what great height!’’ smitimental favorites were winners and the hero was a player whose team lost in an exciting and unusual State High School Basketball Tournament River Rouge, 76-66.' MICHIGAN’S BEST-Ferndale coach Roy ,Burkhart clings to the trophy and joins the school’s basketball team in a big cheer after the Eagles captured the state Class A cham- I 6540 overtime victory Sat-* Ann Arbor at East Lan-rndale’s second title in four The Class A fight climaxed the Saturday action, with Fern- record doesn’t mean when it comes tourney time. A Coach Lofton Greene and his Rouge Panthers were seeking their sixth straight state title. But the Furniture City five, although beaten eight times during Field Set for Press\6olf Outing LONG PASSES -L’anse, in its Class C victory looked as if it were playing pro football instead of basketlMll, throwing long passes down the court, l^eemer was unable to dale forced ftito overtime before the regular seawn, had enough interceptions, it could overcome Ann Arbor, pericw shooting and rebounding.^ Swartz was high man for 6M0. InNPvmim t.amf ^ ^PP®*" ★ W ★ ONESIDED GAME , (Continued on Page D4, Col. 2) ^ J r, . t ' The only lopsided game was: Grand Rapids East Christian th^ 89-70 triumph of L’Anse over' proved that a regular - se^n|p,int Holy Redeemer in Class C. The Purple Hornets from the Upper Peninsula stung out-|H»'i classed Flint with fast-break passes. I Parndali The player everyone was prais-1 fouw out-Marwc; piUi" I i 1.1 lA H, I tt n ri _i* j_ »| TotBl fouls— ing highest afterwards dutn t Attondjinci: 1^312. even have a winning team. 0 Wadi 2 Frau Prep Tourney Has 20 Teams Pontiac Country Club Site of . 15th Eyent A formal o k a y by the Michigan High School Athletic Association has cleared the way for the 15th Annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament. The 18-hole tournament is scheduled for May 27 at Pontiac Country Club, a 6,305-yard, par 72 layout. The field will again be limited to 26, five-man teams. Returning to defend their title are the Barons of Bloomfield Hills, who have won four of the last five outings. ' ★ ★ w Of the 20 teams, 12 will compete in the Class A with eight battling for honors in the Class B-C bracket. A newcomer A newcomer to the tourney this year is Romeo, invited after Ferndale decided to withdraw. Romeo was at the top of a list of teams that have asked for a spot in the tourney. A team is added only when another withdraws, and any team that drops out is placed at the bottom of the waiting list. ★ , ★ ★ Hills will again occupy the favorite’s role when the jweps tee off, with opposition expected from Walled Lake, Waterford, Rochester and Pontiac Northern. J Other Class A sqnads in the field are Lapeer, Oak Park, Southfield, Milford, Pontiac Central, Clarkston and Waterford Kettering. In the B-C group are Avondale, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Royal Oak Shrine, West Bloomfield, Northville, Clawson, St. Frederick and Romeo. Also included in the program Is a special event for coaches and their guests. AH awards wiU be presented at a banquet at the club foUowing the tournament. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Coach Don Haskins felt Uke a lucky “young punk’’ after his Texas Western Miners won the national collegiate baskethaU championship. The 36-year-old Haskins and Soccwr Plans Unveiled NEW YORK (AP) - WUllam D. Cox of New York said Sunday tentdtive plans have been drawn up for a profonfoma soccer league to operate in foe United States and Canada. Coach of NCAA Champs Happy to Defeat 'Mr, Rupp' his underdog Miners had just scored a 72-65 upset over the Old Master, Adolph Rupp, and his Kentucky Wildcats. Duke edged Utah 79-77 for third place, w ★ * “It’s quite a thrill for me, a 9 County Golf Caddies Receive Evans Awards Caddies from nine Oakland County golf clubs were among 29 who were awarded college scholarships by the Golf Association of Michigan through the Evans Scholarship program. Of the total of 29, fifteen of the boys will attend the University of Michigan and 14 wiU go toMSU. it It * Receiving county GAM awards were Anthony Adams, FrankUn Hills; Edward Blugerman, Birmingham, CC; James Hester, Bloomfield Hills CC; Lawrence Joseph, Red Run CC; John Le- Cusfoms Official Takes Ski Title Back to France STOWE, Vt. (UPI) - French customs official Guy PeriUat flashed to victory in the slalom Sunday to win the U.S. Alpine-Inteniational Championship. PerUlat streaked through the l,S50-foot men course in 50.74 and 52.86 seconds to nose out French teammate Jean^Haude Kiliy for the slalom win and the meet championship. Olympic gold ntedalist Mari-dle Goitschel of France won the: women’s slalom but the meet! title went to another French girl, 18-year-^ Florence Steur-er of St. G 1b 4 12 1 c 2 0 I 1 Katin* rfS-a7 70^70-71-74-203 72-^n1t205 72-73-^70-203 74-7040^203 By the Associated Press Okay Walter, start passing the hat. \ If Mr. O’Malley, ownm* of the Los Angeles Dodgers, isn’t willing to meet the salary demands of his movie star holdouts, Sandy Koufaz and Don Drysdale» the other clubs around the National League may be willing to help out It could be cheaper than trying to draw crowds to.watch the Kopfax-less, Drysdale-less Dodgers. Houston got a taste of how tough that could be over the weekend when they drew about 41.000 for two games against Loe Angeles in the AstriHlome. The Astros said that was about 29.000 less than they coqld have DOUBLE DUTY-Chris Mortimer is expected to play expected had the Dodgers seconfl base and pitch for Milford this sprtag. ’The Red- brought Koufax and Drysdale skins are defending Wayne-Oakland League champions. 'Nanieless' LA 'V \ Lacks New Faces Greet Milford Coach ...is for Training, Tops at GM Training Centers Your Guardian Maintenance senneeman has been trained to give your GM car or truck the beat possible service. He's been taught by specialists at pne of the 30 GM Training Canters. For example, he hat learned how to diagnose engine performance with qMCiei electronio equipment Then he uses specisi tools to make all the fine adjustments necessary to give you top performance and economy from your General Motors car or truck. And if your car needs brake work, body or electrical repair, he has also received expert uaining in how to give you the best job. Take your General Motors car back to your GM dealer's. You can be sure your car gets expert care from trained Guardian Maintenance experts. Also, for protection against theft.. . lock your car. FOMYIAC e.Dl.OBMOBII.B • BllltK * OFIL KADITT • CADIILAC • aMG TRUCK By FLETCHER SPEARS Coach Jerry Ganzel of Ifil-ford finds himself amidst a bundi of strangers as he iwe-pares for the opening of the 1966 Wayne-Oakland League baseball race. The strangers realty aren’t strange to Ganzel. Ife knows who they are. It’s just that he’s never seen them play. Most were with the junior varsity last year. That’s the situation in which Ganzel finds himself—with a green team—as he goes about getting the squad in shape to defend its league championship. % Baseball championships have been numerous aUMilford. ★ ★ In the past eight years* Milford and Ganzel have won the W-0 title six times, losing to Nwthville in 1962 and to Bloomfield Hills in 1963. COACH CONFIDENT Winning brings confidence, and despite going into the season with an untested teab, Ganzel is looking forward to keeping the title. He has only three lettermen returning from the 1965 champions—outfielder Jack Ward and pitchers Mike Painchaud and Bill Spietz. "We’re really rebuilding.” Jerry says, and then adda, “But it’ll take a good team to beat us.” “We have a large group of ip^mores — I haven’t aeen nuob of these kids—and our pitchmg..^ untested. “But weHiq strong defensively, and if we hit, we should be tough.”-Ganzel put his fingbi;^ the iffy part of the team w^ he mentioned pitching, that. the game viiich is 99 and*44/10d per cent of the high school ime. A couple of good pitchers can bring a team a title. Two years ago, Ganzel had Ed Sparkmaii, a leftAaader, who pitched the Redskins to victory. Last year, it was Dave Moflaaea. Beth are fMe. Ganzel is hoping he’ll find the pitching he ne^s in Painchaud and Spietz, both senior righthanders, along with junior Chris Mortimore, who’ll also see some duty at second, when he’s not the mound. Top Hitter Returns Painchaud posted a ^2 record last year with the varsity. S]detz was 0-2. M two-run double for the Dodgers’ big hit against the Astros. Davis scored the third run after walking and coming around on two-out singles in the fifth by Jim Lefebvre and Lou Johnson. Rookie Roy White tripled in one run and then st^ home for another as the Yankees snapped four-game Met win string. White also singled in a three-run Yankee first. BIG INNING The Twins, who lost seven strai^t before winning, scored their t^ consecutive victory, beating the Braves. Minnesota scored jiz runs in the fifth and rapped five Atlanta pitchers for 10 hiU. w w * Deron Johnson’s three-run homer in the 13th gave the Reds their victory over Boston, Tony Conigliaro had sent the Red Sox in front with a homer in the top half but the Reds tied it again two errors and a wild pitch before Johnson’s clout. The'Pirates beat the PhUlles with sixth inning singles by Bob Bailey and Jerry May delivering the tying and lead runs. ★ ★ ★ Tommy Agee homered and Don Buford rapped a double and triple and the White Sox capUal-ized on four wild pitches beat^ Baltimore. VOLKSWAGEN SALES—SERVICE ARtobakR Moton. |ic. 1765 S. TalBsrash RA Rontiac 388.4593 Baseball Trial May End Close to Opening Day MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —ler ordered the first Saturday If defense attorneys take as session in the trial test week long to present their case in Wisconsin’s antitrust suit ^against baseball as the state after hinting he may keep attorneys in court overtime for ni|^t M.J^tae trial may run within a week^^the opening of the major leaguh-qM^. There are^idjcatiws baseball attorneys may take that long, and maybe longer. . ★ ★ w\ Circuit Judge Elmer W>^0- TIGERS FUN UNDIR THI LIGHTS AT TIGIR STADIUM IN 19SS f12 Rig WMkRiidt 5 n ll2 Sitiriiyi OPINING DAY April IStii wt. SINATORS CHECK THIS 19M HOME SCHEDULE ArHI is, M, 17. April 25», 24*_ April 27*, 28...... April 29*. 30, May I- Mar 3*. 4*---- Mar 13*. 14,15. May 17*, II*.........N#w York Mar 24-24*, 25*, 24*....OoyoUn4 May 27*, 21*. 29______CaUfomia JBM 7*, •*. 9____________IMIOR Jhm KT. 11.12-12_____Naw York Juno 13*. M*--------WaoMnplon Juno 24* 25, 2«-2«___Minntooto July r, Z 3-3....--JCanaoi City ________________________ York Aup. 19*, 20, 21....^___loMmoio Aug. 23*. 24*. 25*-----.Chicago Sopi. 5-9*, 4* 7*____^Waihington to*! ^'liL----------ciw2u3 Sopl. 20*, 2t*, 22______CaMomio Sapt 30*, OcL L 2___Kanaat City Ordnr by Moil for Any Gomo •ox SEATS-13.00 RiSIRVfO SEATS-82.25 Maata land_______Sekoio at S______aoek tor Tigar gamao oo Maka diack or awnoy Prdar (U.S currancy) poyaMa to tatnit laiikaS CM, TIfir ItNMi; Mrait. MM..4I21I But National League attorney Bowie Kuhn objected that the lengthy hours were grueling and asked Roller for a 9-to4i, Mon-day-throogb-Friday i ' Roller tNd Kuhn he would try to accommodate him, but made no promises. 14 DAYS \^e suit against the league anaify 10 member clubs went to trial FOb, 28. Wisconsin charges violation oNts antitrust laws by baseball’s ap^yal of the shift of the Braves fr^ Milwaukee to Atlanta, leaving tals city without a major league tedm. The state’s day in court last^ 14 days. Baseball attwneys began their defense Friday. If the defense takes 14 courtroom days 00 a fivenlay weekly schedule, it would wind up Its presentation April 5. The Braves are scheduled to open in Atlanta AprQ 12. ★ w ★ State attomqyg have accused basdtaU attorneys of toying to stall until the season hf under way. RoOer, who has said be wants to conqriete the trial by April 12, has twice refused defense requests to delay proceed-tags to July 1. _______ QUALITY mmm PARnaiMi wSSmmm MRYIOI FARMORINDUSTRUL M44USS 9MTIM TMerea aiunr. ee. Keglers on Target in ABC Tourney ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -The vanguard of 27,000 contestants in the 63rd American Bowling Congress toiihiament needed less than a day to find the scoring range at this city’s Community War Memorial. While there was only one 700 score bowled in the regular singles event at St. Paul last two bowlers crashed over the 700-mark in the regular singles Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Bill WilUamsqn, a 38-year-old Fostoria, Ohio, lefthander, shot 724 to take the lead.-*Garth Mohan, 37, a genera} foreman at the Ford Motor Co., in Yonkers, N.Y., bowling\}n his, first ABC tournament, fi^ a 707 for second place. Bob Coplan, an Air For c V staff sergeant stationed at Chi-nute Air Force Base. Rantoul, took the early all-eVento lekd in the regular division shomjng with an 1895 nine-game totaL\ Cag6xScores -T**" WMlurjU^ ^Yofk Un»u,^M Itanov* 74, ArmV «" \ UWNyj Jiwl4f.caog4T4grii.ir \ tMmtrTlSrtS^Srrmm'Mfh OKI*. t, 73, 1 ovartImM ,»IM4, Marianna. Pto., 10, TVIar, WHOM, CM.. STgurHl^, lama, W NHL Standings MjnoM....... Work . . . m 5 is I TaPay't eanwo giMiO tdMduM. RUSTfROOF YOUR CAR , POLY-OLEUM GUARANTO ojuojuiD losmoofte coivunr <5 lALDWIN AVI. r 8k4.d<5l ).-V, Tilt PQJjrTiWc PRESS. MOyDAY.^MARCH 21. 1966 D--8 Miss ^mitb Wins Gals' Golf Open ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — Marilynn Smith today owns the first tournament championship of the 1966 Udies Pro-feiuional. Golf Association tour thanks to a blowup by Sandra Haynie. Miss Smith, who plays out of Jupiter, Fla., fired a closing tw, R. 4 1-3l3Carard 411-15 a -jughn 4 BBS Kant 103-3a Ranvilla 0 Bl B Fliher )K!;r iUJKsJsr SBisi sfc Vdi’isss? ttn\ Kramar 5 1-511 OPEN MONDAY THRU SAIURUAY 9:30 A.M, to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY. MARCH 21, ^066 Fritz Crisler Speaks It's a Different Game Now ANN ARBOR (NBA) - ftjj Jng Fritz CrisW’s playing coaching career, football was a relatively uncomplicated game which was wgn because one team simply knocked down more men than the other. The best example was his 1947 Michigan team which went unbeaten and then defeated Southern Calif(Hiiia, 49^), in the Rose Bowl. Fritz Crisler retired after that game presumably because it is difficult to improve on per-fe<^tion. He became athletic director at Michigan and an imposing figure in intercollegiate athletics. lege only as a steppingstone to the pros. “They are becoming so pro-oriented that I know of examples, though I won’t mention names, of kids who actually save themselves on the field during their senior year. They don’t want to risk an injury that may hurt their pro careers. “I don’t see how this economic situation can last. If I were with the pros, I would have another concern — mwale. I think what they’re doing with regard to salaries and bonuses to college kids would certainly invite a morale problem on their teaftis. “As for TV ... it has its pluses and its minuses. It creates new fans, but my concern is the fan- it keeps away. Re invented the twoi>Iatoon system, was one of the important figures in starting the ’college foottall series oii national television, and is a life member of the Collegiate Rules Committee. His life has been college football from the University of Chicago — where he played and coached, under Amos Alonzo Stagg — to Minnesota, Princeton and Michigan. Now 67, and l^till directm* of athletics at Michigan, Fritz Crisler is concerned about his game and the way it is changing due to the influence of the professionals and the demands of television. “Some boys," Crisler said, “are beginning to think of col- FRTTZ CRISLER “I don’t feel the person who is looking at TV is entitled to any more than the person who pays admission, especially when the fan in the stands pays the kind ef money he dots for his ticket. I don’t think it is fair to put the television viewer in the dressing room. I don't think those microphones in the hel-< mets and other gimmicks like that are good either^ And I don’t like stopping games for commercial^; TSiere have been times when this has hurt team that has been moving well. “But it is a thing we have to live with. It is wonderful to bring the game to so many people. And the committee is trying to spread the exposure and get as many schools on the telecasts as possible. "But the networks have problems. The sponsors want the blue chips. They’re thinking mostly of their potential markets, so naturally they want Notre Dame and the big names." And, as everyone knows, sponsors don’t have much trouble getting what they want. NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Ros-> sini had a complaint and at the e time an idea which would have made the championship game of the National Invitation Tournament a little more equitable. ‘I think ii’ was unfair for them not to lend me that 6-11 guy sitting down,” said Rossini, vtdiose New Ywk University basketball team lost the final to Brigham Young 97-64 Saturday. Bdtifflore 6------------ Los Angoles (, Houston 3 Ctevtiand 2, Chicago N 1 Now York N S, Cincinnati 7, 13 hi Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 Kansas City 6, $t. Louis 4 -Calitomla 4, San Francisco I Chicago A a 5. Cincinnati ^ Sunjta^'S^ kmwiiB ciii^nati Boston 3. 13 Innings Los Angelas 4. Houston I Now York A 5, Haw YorkN4 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 Detroit f, St. Louis 4 Chicago A 5, Baltimore 2 Kansas City |3. Washington - • itl a ' Cincinnati B 5. Mexico City Rads 2 California 3, San Francisco I LaiSai^!'*Fla'.' Houston at Cpcoa, Fla. Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla. Chicago A vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Detroit vs. Baltimore at M I. Minnesota at Orlando, Tuesday's Osinas Kansas City vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., night San Francisco vs. Chicago N al Champ of Shot Putters Works on Weight Woes COLLEGE STA-nON, Tex. (AP) — Randy Matson, the world’s greatest shot putter, is wmrying about two things these days: 1. His weight. “I am so skinny look like one of these high jumpers." 2. The opposition. “Parry O’ Brien and John McGrath have been throwing the shot 64 feet and Neil Steinhauer of Oregim has thrown it 63-6. I’ve got to get busy,” P^burgh vs, Houston at Cocoa, Fla. Los Angtlot vs. Phlladolphia at CIttr- NOW York N vs. Baltimoro -at Miami Cleveland vs. Calltornia at Springs, Calif. Minnesota vs. Chicago A at Sarasota, Detroit derdale, I » York A at Fort L Pontiac Team loses Matson can’t decide if basketball hurt or helped him. “It hurt me right now because K to Dearborn Sextet Nj^ittier - Franklin, Pontiac’: re^^entative in the first Michigan tl^m Hockey Touma- t, found Dearborn a major stumbling block Saturday. Coach John Bfeqker arid the city elementary schqd chai pions lost to Dearbrali No. in the opening game, 6-vpn a goal with IVk ,minutes to play after Pontiac boys led, earlier. Wtuttier-Franklin then defeated Inkster, 6-7, in the losers’ bracket as Ron Freeman got the winning goal with one minute to go; b^e it dropped a 5-3 verdict in the consolation finals to Dearborn No. 2. Cosom hockey is played without ice. The players use plastic sticks and pucks, while following ice hockey rules. Stotw Drivtr in Ninth PHOBNIX, Ariz. (AP)-Gor-doQ Jphoo^ of Hastings, Mich., woD H63 for his 9th piaM flnMi In the Jimmy Bryan 196-mfli auto race heU here sSaay. Matson got behind in his track when he took time out to play with the Texas A&M'basketball It did more than just put him behind; it also brought his weight down and he complains that he doesn’t have the strength it took to throw the shot 70 feet 7V4 inches last May. At Houston Saturday, though, Randy, who had been getting only 60 feet in practice, pitched the 16-pound ball 62 feet-Yi. He also hurled the discus 8V4. MISSED PRACTICE But I don’t think I can get back up to 70 feet this year,” Matson declared. “I ana working on my weight program now so I can build my weight up to what it was (260 pounds) when * threw 70 feet. I only weighed 235 Saturday. You see I had cut 239 playing basketball and then I had toe flu last week, missed {H’actice four days and lost an-otoer five pounds." got my weight and strength down, but it may help in toe long run if it adds anything to my agility. I can get my weight and strength back up.” ★ A ★ Matson said the distances being made by O’Brien, McGrath and Steinhatler were indoors, and he doesn’t know if his 62 feet Saturday was the longest outdow throw of the year. But anyway, they are giving him plenty of concern because he fears he can’t get back in condition quickly enough. YMCA Swimmers Third in District Pontiac’s swimming tea wound up in third place in the YMCA’s District Championships Saturday at Saginaw. Flint captured toe title with 797 points, followed by Saginaw (457), Pontiac (361), Bay City (360), Rochester (274), Port Huron (207) and Mount Clemens (103). Rick Rykowski won toe 25-and 50-yard freestyle events and Mike Suszan took the breaststroke event for Pontiac in toe Prep Divisipn, while John Wyz-goski captured toe 50-yard freestyle in toe Junior Division. Dan Hardenburg finished second in the 25- and 50-yard freestyle races in the midgets class. TallBYU'5' Captures NIT Championship sharp Cougars Crush New York University in Finals, 97-84 By the Associated Press ithat determine the league The end of an era came in the champion. National Basketball Association! For Coach Dolph Schayes, Sunday, The Philadelphia 76er8|however, “this is the greatest beat the Baltimore Bullets 106-104 and snapped the Boston Celtics’ hopes for a 10th straight Eastern Division title. The Celtics whipped the Cincinnati Royals 121-104 in their final regular season gaine, but it didn’t mean anything with Big Wilt Chamberlain leading the 76ers to their 11th straight victory. Thus, with a joking remark, toe Violets’ coach pinpointed the reason NYU Still doesn’t have an NIT championship after eight attempts. Instead Brigham Young has its second. The reason was 6-foot-ll Craig Raymond, who scored 21 pidnts, hitting on 10 of 14 shots from the field, and snared 18 rebounds. But* if he had faltered. Coach Stan Watts had tWo more 6-11 playo’s on the bench. Each is a half-foot taller than anyone the Violets could have put on toe court. ‘For years we struggled with a 6-4 center,” said Watts after completing his 17th season with toe (tougars. TRANSFER STUDENT “Then we got the Raymond kid and then toe Eakins kid. We had to do a lot of proselyting to get them. But then this Fisher dd comes in from Canadp as a transfer student. It was a complete surprise." Raymond, from Vancouver, Wash., has another year remaining while Jim Eakins of Sacramento, Calif.; and Orville Fishw of Fort Saskatchewan, (Alta.,) have two to go. Raymond played most of the time this season until he encountered two bad against New Mexico and Wyoming two months ago. Eakins then replaced him until Saturday when Watts decided Raymond was ready for a go^ game. During none of Brigham Young’s three NIT games did more than mie of the 6-11 giants play at the same time. STOPPED HTITING NYU played toe powerful Brigham Young offense to a near standstill in toe first half but weakened in the second half when all of toe Violets except Stan McKenzie stopped hitting. The 6-5 McKenzie, who tried vainly to contain Raymond, scored 19 Of NYU’s final 25 pointd. The second-place finish for the Violets came after two years in which they lost consolation games to Army by one point. The Cougars first won the NIT in 1951. Army was, in the consolation game again, but this time lost to Villanova 76-65. Villanova’s Bill Melchionni scored 29 points, giving him 109 for four games, and was named the tournament’s most valuable player. finished one game back of Philadelphia with a 54-26 record to 55-25 for the 76ers. "ipiis is just a down payment on the big one,” said Chamber-lain who before the game had been named the most valuable player in toe NBA. The Big Dipper, who scored 26 points and grabbed 26 rebounds, was referring to the upcoming playoffs 76ets Occupy Celtic Throne thrill of my life. I feel this team can beat anybody now.” BIG RALLY A remarkable spurt of straight points in the third period brought the 76ers from behind a 16-point deficit into the lead at 80-72. The Bullets rallied on their home court to tie at"104-104 in the last minute before two fouls by Gerry Ward and Hal Greer and Lucious OJackson’s basket wrapped it up for the 76ers. "The 76ers won it, we didn’t lose it," said Boston Coach Red Auerbach in extending congratulations. He added a warning; “I might point out that now we’re playing our best ball of toe season. We’ll be mighty tough inthe playoffs." Cfizzie, Mates Moving AheMi Reach Quarter->Finais of AAU Tournament DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The defending cluunpion Armed Forces All-^ars go up against a DearboQi, Mich., team highlighted by University of Mk^-gan All-America CSzzie Russell tonight in the quarter-finals of [the National AAU Basketball Tournament. The All-Stars qualified byj downing Tacoma, Wash., 77-70 in opening round play Sunday. Dearborn made the grade by steam-rolling over Cashing I Okla., 77-58. The best-of-five semifinal Eastern playoffs open Wednesday with Cincinnati again playing at Boston. Philadelphia’s victory overshadowed the 121-117 road victory of the St. Louis Hawks over the Detroit Pistons, a triumph ^hat earned the Hawks toe last playoff spot in the Western Division. The Los Angeles Lakers, the Western Division champs, snuffed out San Francisco’s last chance by beating toe Warriors at home 124-112. Playing-coach Richie Guerin; with 37 points, led a St. Louis rally that wipied out a 109-104 Detroit lead. He scored six points in last 90 seconds. Jerry West’s 35 points paced the Lakers over the Warriors who led by nine points at 36-27 at the end of the first quarter. Clldw'l 7 (Ml 14 R«cd 3 4-4 ---- ■ 4-4 14 Buntin g M 4-4 It Barnttlll 0 2-2 Glwrin 11 1S-II 37 AMItt ' ' ~ CLOSED GAP The All-Stars were pressed all the way after a 22-9 opening explosion. By halftime, Tacoma hSd closed toe gap to 33-31. Dearborn muscled its way to lopsided 50-21 intermission scored over Cushing and then coasted the^st (rf the way. Russell concentrated mainly on passing and scored only 12 points. Bartlesville, Okla., won the right ta go up against Torrance, Calif., by trouncing Ottawa, III., 84-73, Torrance dtfeated Dayton, (Miio 83-68. J D'b'cli'g 1411-11 31 5 Kollt 0 M 0 Sla'dw 0 34 T-VAflg 3 1-2 Vaughn 1 37 Talalt 421743 111 Tatala 341M4112 SCORI BY BUARTIRt - . .... .......... 31 30 23 13-121 Datrolf ........... 14 24 13 14-117 NBA Standings Local Cyclists Win Trophies Pontiac Competition Team members won three trophies in the season’s first motorcycle scrambles races of toe season Sunday at Addison. Rex Beauchaihp and Ed Martin had second places in toe Gass A lightweight and featherweight divisions, respectively. Howard Lovett took third in the “A” heavyweight event. DIE MAKERS 111 Roiatt* St. Holly, Michigan 127. Cincinnati 121 San Francisco 11 cisco 123, L SunBay's • 1, CIncInnat "I really sailed for this big, beautiful Mercury Cychtne GTF tii^ Henry Hudsong saltily. Henry A. Hudson. Jr., of Pittsburgh; Pa., found the big, new-generation Mercury Cyclone GT nothing short of sensational. "With the power of that standard 390 CID 4-bbl. V-8, the wind’s always at your back!” ”Performonce Car of fhn Year” Have driven a Mercury Comet lately? Take a diicoverv ridel 1250 OAKUND AVE. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN » MERCURY — COMET 333-7863 Lester McDonnell Mr. McDonnell joined the sales staff of John McAuliffe in January of this year, and became our man of the month in February, which is quite an outstanding achievesieitt. ;___ Lester and wife Shirley* have 3 children. They have lived in Oakland County for the past 14 yean. He has been self-' employed in the boat manufacturing business, just prior to coming with John McAuliffe. Lester invites yon to stop in and let him show you a **Man of the Month DeaF on the new Ford of your choice. **It only takes n. minute -to get a better deal.’ John MOuliffi roRo\ IM OakiaiHl AvA FIMIIf IRING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR # DRIVE IN NOW 6st Hitts 6» SERVICES and SAVE! ibisday-WMlnosday-Tliorsdoy-Friday Motor Time*Ilp m. ’u?. tarn fim Span tim aaa OoBdOMt I- AU Nswl Ofltet parts axtm. If noedad. Hof . j of IgaitioB and FodBystsma to aaako toM f0« ie in top taveling condition. FOR EASY TERMS...yi/sf say CHARGE IT! Front End UK8S SiMiins EMei SivtojiraWiv Correct cembsr, caster. toa4n. Align front and. Add II te teuton bars or alt oonditioning. SLIGHTLY USBD ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TINES ANY SIZE onelowprice! Amm Csttm ixpirtltitmiiantil WHITEWALLS «-7 •!«> MORE NO MONEY DOWN-*NO TRADE-IN REQUIRES Buy 4 for m IRtlo at *1.25 wtakly 4S W. m ST. OPEN DAILY 8:30 AAA to 6 P.M. TIJ^E PUN UAC l>K:KhS. MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1966 TIm following are top prices covering allies of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholiisale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureap of Markets as of Wednesday. | Prt^uc* aburrs ApolM. DtHchKn, ookKn. bv. AwMn, OdlcbNK. RMI, bu. Applm, JwMthan, Applet. Jonatban, C.A., bu. ' Applet, Macinlotb, early, bu. Appleu, Macinlotb. CA„ bu. . Applet, Nerihem $py. bu. Applet, steel Rad, bu...... Awlet, cMar, 4-0«l. cate vediVAaLas Seeit, topped', «u. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, SM., bu. Carrole, topped, b Celery, Root, dx. W.::: pk. Partnipe, tk bu ......... Partnlpt, Cello Pak, dx.......... Polaloet, » Ibt.................. Potatoet, JS Ibt. ............. Radithat, black, W bu. . ... Raditbet, bolbouta, dx. bcht. Rhubaib, bolhoute S-lb. box Rhubarb, hotboute, d>. bcb>. Squatb, Acorn, Vb bu. Squetb, DelKtoue, bu. Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a bit more vigor' early this .afternoon as it extended its recovery drive into the fourth straight session. The pace of trading was heavier than Friday’s although it still remained in the niioder-ately-active category by 1966 standards. ★ w. ★ A feature of the recovery was some wide rebounds by many of the high-flying “glamor” stocks whiclr were clobbered so badly in the five-week decline from the Feb. 9 high. Wall Street seemed to get DSTROIT________ DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricti paW par dozen by tirpt receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Orede A lumbos W-51; Mire -----; large 47W.MW; medium ■II ------OO'SUT------------- CHICA(»0 (AP) - Chicago Mercentne Exchange — Butter uneven; wholesale M^'sWe'"^'AA A*" OlMiB ekrw C W'A; cars *0 B 6ivi; I* C el^’ thUSyi **»J3esa*”e 'bu'yl'ng "prices 1>A lower to 2 higher; 70 per cent — better Grade A whites 45; mixed medium 41V>; standards 40; checks X CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOAI—Live poultry: While Rock Fryers I1'/i-23'/i. Livestock OBTROIT LIVtITOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Cettle 2 largely good end choice steers, u number heHers; steers and Mlws (i active, generally strong to SO c... higher then last wiek;_c«ws -lully M cents higher. Instances.) .M.hlgher;_ ctolce 95(M200 tb. steers 50; 0^» »- &iS^sSfsi*27j-’ z "V.'."Sr»'*7sW*"s& choice to prime 40.0IL42.I 10.00: good 27.00-32.00. ?32T Crashed C130 Markef Builds Recovery Drive Found on Peak some encouragement from weekend reports that pressure for a tax hike was being eased by news of the declines in housing Starts and new orders for durable goods. NO FOLLOWING At the same time, the unwillingness of other cigarette producers to follow the lead of Reynolds Tobacco in rescinding its price increase for cigarettes accompanied a come-back by the major cigarette makers, including Reynolds. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 7 Americans Killed on Island in Arctic at 34S.6 with industrials up 2.8, rails up 1.7 and utilities up .3. w w * - Prices rose in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were Sym tex, O’Okiep Copper, Alloys Unitied and Horn & Hardart _ - F; . . ;vis a IIWBUinmill |/C)an vis wav- Bakenes. Gains of a pomt or sojtic genja, but all seven ntdMPA vnoflA kit ViAAtb . * ^ . BARDU, Norway (AP) -| Wreckage of a U.S. military | transport plane was found today on a meuntain peak on the arc- were made by Walter Kldde, National Video, Rogers Ckirp.., Acme Missile, ‘ Andrea Radio, Baker Industries, Edo, Foto-chrome and Gray Manufacturing. Valley Metallurgical lost about 1V&. A. C. Gilbert feU 1. . Corporate and U.S. .Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange American airmen aboard were killed, a military spokesman announced. The C130 Hercules was based at Forbes Air Force Base, Kansas. It was flying from Ev-reux air base, in France, to the base at -Bardu -to fly Italian troops back to Italy after NATO winter exercise in northern Norway. The big transport slammed into the Kolfjellet — Coal Mountain — on the Norwegian island in a'blizzard early Sunday as it IN NEW BUILDING - Stopp’s Shoes, a long-time retail establishment in Pontiap, has moved into a new store at 931 W. Huron. The business is owned by H. Anne Stapp McGuire and J. B. Roosa, who closed the downtown store and one at 928 W. Huron when they moved into the new 3,600-: are- foot structure. Successfuhfavesfing: NEW YORK (APk-FollowIng ll t mI«CM (lock tranMCtkmi on tl 'ork StKk exchange with noon —A— as 4 24><^ 24Vre Oalr .50 33 23% 23 23% -I- % m 2.50 ■■ .ST2.20 Ain*c* liob ...Std 1 Am TBT 2.20 Am^ob 1J0 Aniph''Cp^Y.20 Attach la 27 35% 34% 35 f7 jsi iss 1* 4!% 2% +2% 7 21% 20% 21% -I- 5 49% 49% 49% -f 5l 74% 75% 74% -I-25 m m 53%-4 19% 10% 19% + 13 01% 10% 00% - 1 ,1SS o'JJt- 4 10% 10% 10% -I-9 70% 77% 77%-15 42% 42% 42% -3 19% 19% 19% -41 10% 17% 10% -I-20 54 53% 54 -I- 109 12% 12% 12% 22 45% 44 45V4 -I- 2 50 50 50 -t 40 9% 9% 9% + 14 72 - 71% 72 -t- 55 21% 21% 21% - .. ? 5r S'* 2 I 11 Ganl^nam 1 GwiElac 7M 8Sm^$ i^S GPubSvc .41a GPubUt 1.40 OaPacifle lb GerlwrPd .90 GattyOII .Ida Olllatta 1.10 Gian AW Goodrch 120 Goodyr 1.25 GracaCo TlO Granites 1.40 GtABP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 01 Wast FInl GtWSug 1.40a Grayhnd .90 GrumnAirc 1 Treasury Position “*'"^■3,014,477.047.51 0 5,S»5,S73,470.(» '’•^*"‘oJ3S^l4lSrTo'"')'7.l'oT.535,434.95 '"'"-'T5,*'i«*4!si"2S*'-. X—Total Debt— 323,471444,414.34 32 **aW409444.04 14,541,«7J14^ (X) — lacludat 0179,974400.10 daOl nat Bab^W 1.15 It 1.40 10 52 r .iSb 31% 30% ___ .low .40 31 41% 41% 41% . .. 822L*'Sa *5 *1% "%'l%t’% B^ sit'mo 120 34% W 34% ‘ Cat .40 13 M '■ ““ American Stock Exch. NOOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Foltowlng It a lit! ol taWclad tiock Iraptaclloiw. on tl% Amaflean Mock Exchahga with noon Pricet: ^ “(hito.) High Law Lati citg. AmoM .50a 9 31% 30% 31H-I- % aSJpSi^ A .log 3 9% 9% 9% ArkLaGat 1.50 U a*iY‘il.u Attd OIIAG 33 7 4% % Atlat Cp wt ** .liJ ,7 Sarnat Eng 3 23% 0% 23%-l- % "rrrac.40 n 9% 9 I Campb *fchlb 30 7 15-14 7% 7 13-14-1-] CanST Pat 132 2 11-14 2 M42 11-14-H-Cdn JaiSw 12 0% 0% 0%-f %] clJT/*™ 40 3 14% 4% krPl"iSi- li 3^ 3g 3^1 ISrCTlli'" 19iVi11i3-U21W4 fJTiS Si .150 2 10% 10% w%+ 1 Fly Tlgtr I4II n 30% 29% 29%+ ®£t^.40 ’ '- Si*Bat Pet 21 4% 4% 4%+ -■ —- 11% 12%-^ I 27% 27%-14% 15 • t CP > Corp 1 It .Mb r 40 s St SiViu S 14% 14% fi% t % 2 -47% 47% 47% 41 37% 37% n% iT ----------- _______!i2 HarePdr .10a Hartx UO HawPa^ .10 HoH electron HolW Inn .# Honaywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 Houta F 1.00 Houtt LP 1 towmat .40 ... 3% 3% 05 25% 15% 25% 10 21% 21% 21% 10 74% 74% 74% Hupp Cp '.lot 14 4% 4% 4% 7. 35%'*35%' 15% -9 19 19 19 17 00 79% 00 + 23 m 41% 49 + j 20 35% 35% 35% ^ ngarRand 2 nland StI 2 nturNoAm 2 ntarlkSt 1A0 ntButAAch 4 nt Harv 1.00 ntNIck IJOa — Packart Pap 1.10a r Al 1 KamCLd 2.40 KarrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppart 2.00 Korvatta Kratga 1.40 -----r 1.30 '4 43'' «% S'* i T SSi SSiJS « 2^ §% S% + X 52 44% 44% 44% ‘ 0 41% 41% 41% 17 79% 79% 2% 41 24% 24% 194 49% 40% 25 44% 44 24 20% 20% 2 24% 24% imp Oil iVla Mackay Air « % ’istsf 11% 12 ■ i 9% 9%- I 2mJ 2 •ancat e t I C 61 ■ urry F Ids W A -S' Jlix. 0 20% 20% »%+ % C 49 20 19% 20 + % ii t*+h slalham In ..4 24% 2gk 14%7,Vt Syntax Cp .40 Tachnicol .75 a 90%+2 ^ii)yfl^'ilad 'by ThJ*A»oclatad Prats 11 Stocks of Local Interest | mately 11 Q.f"-. d aragag. amt Corp. . ^ Aatoclatwt Truck ...13.0 11.4 .15.0 15A . 3U 3i2 _ . , IIJ 11.4 gSgcCISi":,::::::::::; 5j Hi oahST p'rbSiU ::::::::;:::::::i5.4 mj Scripto ........... M ttorth'^Cantrar'AIrllnat Unlh J.4 .7.0 '"yan-^‘i5S?^*A'LPUND. Affiliated FurW ........... 9.77 Chm^l Fund ............... 14.40 10J)1 SI!unoI.waalth Stock lOAl 11.30 Keyttono Ineoma K-1 *M 1?-5 Keyttona Growth K-1 4.41 Mats. Investors Growth ... 10.73 Matt, invettort Trust lO.M ...- Putnam Growth .............11.01 11.15 Talavlaigi El"“- ‘ — Walling Fi 1073 11.73 8«p''*l atonYa IM TKSPs'ffl JP4*oNGjo marRad M !%Laek"RR vartharp 1 Fad Moo 105 Mm-MT. 10. D%ww^.gd^ Attoclali Ogden C 49% +1% s% r s% snss 0 50% M% 50% -i- % la* ^ ii S% iK 14% + „ ______44% - ?7 S?S T 2^^.I ’T r S% 8 t 8 ^ 35 12% 12% 11 HW--- 12 29% 2% 19% + ? ^ sati ,! Tf* fo% ??n n ’isjTi. 5 15% 15% 15% + 11 ^ » SJ5 + ’4 sSt ^ IK i i ^ IK S li« iK Ji'JJlpacGEI 1.30 *5 S'* ir* 5S%Si5%i 40 19% 19% 19% 4- 1; 5J% 5S SSi It «% 8%8% + iISLT riiJt 7 79% 79% —' I 21% 21% 21% + % % + % It + i A + % + % % + % 14 75% J« 9 54% 54 139 94% 941. ..., . - 154 55% 54% 55% +1% 10 4% 4% 4% ■ “ 5 32% 31% 32% 55 42 41% 42 . . - 30 32%' 32 325, ___H-x. ’-*** (^andOfrening of Shoe Store Stapp Sloes are celebrating iSSRim-. ux to l■*e^t P.nl In fold “ ^'*“7 ,t 931 W. Huron, tomorrow, 3? ?2% T ?2%t% A Norwegian helicopter found growth stocks. What is your Wednesday and Thursday. “ 5!? «% + % the wreckage. The pilot report- opinion of Gulf & Western The new structure has 3,600 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am ■ college student, 20-years-old. I have |6,600 in made the final approach to land savings of which I would like could be retained as a reserve for making puchases when and if prices come down further. I 73% 72% 73% +|i ttl 14% 14% 14% 1M 134% 133% 133% +3 » 45% 45% 45% - 1 13 I I S - 1. 4 42 41% 42 + % 95 54% 55% 54% + 101 42 41% 41% + 14 29 11% 29 4 45 39% 39 19% 4 1 24% 24% . 14% 4 . 1% 1?% +1% wreckage. The pilot reported that only the tail section was Industries; Chrysler; Bnr-intact, sticking out of deep snow roughs; Litton Industries; Hoi-on the 2,630-foot peak. He said: iday Inns; Eastern Air Lines; there were no survivors. I and Sontfaem California Edi-NAMES WITHHELD non?” YAI. The U.S. Air F(»-ce said the A) Because of unsettled ipar-names of the «|ead would be an-let conditions, I believe it w<^ nounced in the United States be advisable to put no mm after their families were notl-|than half your savings into com-fi®d. imon stocks at this time — uh- Norwegian ski troops and oth-1 less you have competent pro-er ground teams were on their lessional advice. TTie balance way to the wreckage, directed — by helicopter signals. tributor *t)f replacement parts . ^ to the autmoUve ^usti7 aj ^ ^ ^ ^ Si “»! <“Sr« , UK*™ tion could build earnings very sharply. Your remaining selections would all be satisfactory, but under present conditions I prefer Litton Industries and Holiday Inns. The three issues I favor all sell at relatively high earnings multipliers, but I believe that at your age they represent the best To^ynii,^ choices for strong long-term shoe repair shop. The bosfaiess i by Melvin Stapp in IMS. He died in 1N3. Carrying on are H. Anne Stapp M^uire, 4711 Bumlej:, Waterford Township, and J. B. Roosa, 4033 Athens, Waterford S r IK 4 44 44 44 I 79% 79% 79% . . 1 41% 47% 47% - % 4 45% 45% 45% - % 15 49% 49% 49% 21 22% 22% 22% .... 74% 74% is 504 m 503% +4% 55 49% - “ ■ is,Sis ShSlilOlil l'.M TbollTra i439 therWm 1.90 SmllbK 1.00a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 Soutti Co .94 SouNGas 1.30 SoutbPac 1.M South Ry 2.B0 ir«i7.o''rs Sfaloy 1.30 StBranda 2.40 I 40 47% « +1% I 44% 44% 44% 4 $1011 NJ .Na StdOIIOhk) 2 St Packaging StanWar 1.M StarlOrug .10 StavansJP 2 tSlTT^c 5 37% 3 ■ 4 % - ........... .4 4 % 17 127 127 127 ■ 5 70 49 70 12 40 47% 40 *i 3% IK IKiJS 19 24% 24 24% - % 5 74% 74% 74% 4 % 17 31% 31% 31% Lear Slag .40 54 24% 25% 24% 4 t -xB___1 a 1XU. 1X1/. 1XIX _ 19 73% 71% 72% +1, 20 5% 5% 5% 4 t 55 73% 73% 73% 4 1 §11% 11% 11% ... 40% 40% 40% 4 V 20 im lK 17% - V 27 29% 8% »% 4 % 59 49 41% « 4 % 171 43% 41% 43 4 2% 3 44% 44% 44% -f % 40 52% 51% 52% -1-2 —M— 42 40% 47% 48% 41% 30 44% 45% 45% ' -17 21% 21% 21% 140 97% 94% 97% * IK Llonol Corp Litton Ind LivIngaO .439 LockhdA 2.20 Lopin Theot LonoSCam 1 LonoSGa 1.12 LonglalLt 1 Lorfllard 2J0 ' LTV JO _______tK 27% 27% -. .. .. 15% 15% -$ 19% 19% 19% 19 20% 20% 10%' 19 47% 47% 47% -i * 34% 34 34% 4 11 : 1 33% 33% - 45 75% 1 2 25 b xa 11 iT* 8% r ^ I, W'* r 4 ■ 25% 25% 25% 4 » 79% 70% 79% - . 10 33% 2» ^ % I 33% 33% 33% 4 % 51 32% 33 33% " 5 29 29 29 113 207% 203 204 4 24% 24% 24% —N— 33 17% M% 87% +1% 0 51% 41%.-51% ■ “ 15 27% 27% 27% 20 03 11% 02% 17 02% 00% tr/x 19 33% 33% ^ 12 30% M% 30% 7 55% 55 _ 30 15% 15% 15% I 22% 22% 22% 'X 14% 24% 20% . _ — 71% 79% +1% 23% 24 ■ - 121 121 Northrop 1 NtvatAIri 1.1P NwUan 1,70o iii M 8% 51% si% 11 41% 40 41% 41H i88 8 M . n iM im )i3% 45% » S% 47 20 41% 41 41% 47 30% 37% 30% 10 13% 11% 13% loot 03 50% S0>/li 30% 44. 34% 34% 34% 20 50% 50% 50% 44 53% S)% 53% H 59% 59% 59% 34 27% 27^ emment’s wholesale price index stood at 100.3 of the 1957-59 average in 1981 and had risen only to 101.2 a year ago, but now has gone to 105.3. This marks a 4.9 per cent gain for the five years placid, too. cent. Savings and other assets have soared, too, so that tK whole economy can now be callril a trillion-dollar one. It makes the 1960s look very far away in history. But the growth for the 1970s, if today’s visions are realized, would make the last five years took THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 19M‘ Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Cobalt Treatments Cannot Cause Cancer Q — Doctors have diagtwsed my wife as having fibrocystic diseaM t>f the breast, recufrent a r c i n 0 m a if the breast with metas-tases. Are,|any of these related to cancer? Could cobalt treatments result in cancer? A ^ Fibro-cy^c mastitis is an inflamma- B1 tion of the breast which |s not malignant but should be watched because it may become cancerous. makes cancet* so vicious and so Carcinoma is one type of b r e a s i cancer and rent” iijjplies a return of the cancer in an area where it has been removed. Metastasis is the process of spreading to another part of body, often far removed from the original site. This is the charactef’istic that hard to cure. A breast cancer may metastasize to the spine and other bones. Since cobalS treatments are given in an effort to kill cancer, they canhet be said to have caused it. male and female hormones in their blood, but in men the male hormones predominate and in women the female. Entargement of the breasts in men may occij,r at pitberty, but this is associated with an increase in the pituitary hormone rather than the female hormone. What treatment do you for a man whose breasts are much largaf- than average for a male? A — All persons have both If the condition first occurs after puberty or persists after a man ws withdrawal of Indian and Pakis-an forces to their Aug. S, 1965, positions upder an agreement reached by the two Asian nei^-bors in Tashkent, U.S.S.R., in January. A statement by the Commonwealth Relations Office said: “Since the outbreak o( fighting between India and Pakistan in September 1965, certain applications, for licenses for the ekport of arms to these two countries have beemheld in sus; pense. RETURN TO NORMAL them before Aug. S, 1965, Majesty’s government have decided to return to their normal practice in regard to the sale oi arins to these two countries.” The British have supplied military equipment, including warplanes, mainly to India in the past decade or so. Pakistan has been getting most of her arms fnan the United States under special military aid agreements. B r i t a i n’s decision was reached aftef-consultation with Washington. Lifting (rf the British ban arms sales ifi no way affect^ this “Now that the armed personnel of the tw6 sides have withdrawn to the positions held by Demand Share of Crops India Has 'Jungle Boys' ByR.C.PANDE NEW DELHI, India (UPD -Naked, hairy “jungle boys” are repealed to be competing with the Yetis — abominable snowmen ^ in the lowef reaches of the western Himalayas. According to reports reaching Chamoli, the district headquarters 200 miles northeast of New NtVsiiip«'r"Entt^riMrr«Vn^ three “wild” boys were I seen on the outskirts of Talab iMalkoti village, about 25 miles north of Chamoli. The reports said the three “naked, hairy wild boys” were too quick for the villagers and disappeared in the dense forest nearby when the latter tried to capture them. Reports of tiie jungle boys appeared in a local language weekly — GarhwaT Samachar. According to the weekly, the jungle boys had been seen several times near the Malkoti village. The villagers also think their jungle men aren’t as bashful as the reputed abominable snowmen of the Nepal Himalayas. Man Is Burned in Fire Attack; 2nd in a Year SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Roy Ashton, 60, is in serious condition after the second fire attack on him in 12 months. Two milk bottles filled with methylated spirits were thrown into his bedroom early Sunday. One hit a wall. The other landed on the bed and set fire to Ashton’s pajamas. A year ago, kerosene was i sprinkled on Ashton’s front “Yet these bridges are our only link with the outside world. porch and lighted, but it did not MARKED ON MAP The State Road Commission insists there is a road to the communities. It has the road marked on the map as secondary route 49-8. > set fire to the house. The police scientific bureau i investigating. But the residents say a line c Blankenship says 75 grade a doesn’t constitute a road. school children still are crawl-1 The only road in the area is a $1.5-Million Blaze Strikes Near Frisco EMERYVILLE, Calif. Flames, visible on both sides of Chamoli, inhabited by about 650,000 sturdy hillfolk, is thickly forested, mountain country, nestling close to Chinese-ruled Tibet. BETTER KNOWN It has been better known fm* its man-eating tigers, king-sized orchids and fine soldiers. This however, was not the first time “jungle boys” have been reported from this part of the Himalayas. From time inunemorial, the ing under the railroad cars. Many cross in the same spot where he lost his leg 35 years NO ROAD “The problem Is that there’s io road,” said Blankenship. We’ve been trying to get a road for the past 50 years but the county and state politicians have ignored us.” Hie communities are just a stone’s throw from the West Virginia-KentucHy border Only the Tug River separates them from Kentucky. folk & Western Railway. It fol-a precarious route between the tracks and a 50-foot dropoff into the river. road owned by the Nor-' Francisco Bay, wiped out a locals have maintained the ex- High school students In the area have to cross swinging tu-idges to the Kentucky side of the river where West Virginia sdxxri buses pick them up and RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKET J. : 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PmtnUnen Pontiac Store Only! FRYING CHICKENS 'We’ve petitioned the railroad to let us use its road,” Blankenship said. “And we’ve told them we’d release them of all responsibility. But they’ve ignored us like everybody else.” Burl Sawyers, state road corn- block of warehouses and plants last night, causing at least $1.5-million damage. Seven firemen were injured, none seriously. Others leaped to safety as a brick wall collapsed and destroyed their engine. Donald Neary, mayor of this east bay industrial community, said the fire loss would be at least $1.5 million. Firemen from EmeTj^ille, Oakland, Berkeley and Richmond battled the blaze istence of wicked, wild men, called, the. “vanananushasr',’ who often raid the villages to kidnap women. By Science Service WASHINGTON - Thousands of luminous fish and strings of transparent sea creatures are responsible for the mysterious moving layers in the ocean first noticed during World War U. During the war, sonic equipment recorded stratified zones in the ocean that mysteriously moved up at night and down during the day. Now, 26 years later, scientists have identified the factors responsible for these moving layers, reported Dr. Eric G. Barham of the Marine Environment Division, U.S. Navy Electronics Laboratory at San Diego. The sonic echoing layers are swarms of lantern fish, which are deep-sea fish with luminous organs on head and body, and siphonophores, which are delicate transparent individuals of Hydra order, arranged along a contractile stem. Dr. Barham reported in Science. e containing it. under way with the railroad for a highway easement. He said'he wasn’t clear on how confusion developed over whether there was or was not a road. He couldn’t say for sure if It was there. ONLY LEVEL STRETCH Because of the terrain and hajmazard placement of homes and buildings, the railroad’s tracks run along the only stretch of level of open ground. This makes buying right-of-way unreasonable, Sawyer.«t said Blankenship, chairman of the local Community Action Program, went to Washingtdn last week and talked with Theodore Benny, a CAP official. 'Mr. Benny told me if I could get the state government to give 1 right-of-way the federal government wouM build us a road,” Blankenship said. Rhee Widow in Seoul; Lays Wreath on Grave SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Francesca Rhee arriOw in Seoul for a visit today and laid a wreath on the grave of her husband, former President Syng-man Rhee. Mrs. Rhee came by plane from Vienna, Austria, where she has been living since Rhee died in Honolulu last July. "Hie widow" was accomp to the cemetery by her adopted son, In-soo. According to the villagers, these jungle men c^ten haunt their villages to demand — by — their share of the crops. LEAVE BOWLS In return for the grain, salt and sugar, they are said to leave behind “claw-carved” wooden bowls and blackberries for the obliging villagers. Villagers who swear to have seen the jungle boys closely describe the species to be well-built, hairy creatures with flat noses and long arms touching the knees. Took Everything but NEW ORLEANS (UPD - The burglar knew just what he was after when he broke into a downtown res(dencfe. He left everything behind but the kitchen sink, valued at $50. ^^^OTTmTSTyTrKTYTfraTTTr$TITr¥TmTT^^ \May We Serve mj.t»JLtJUUUUUUUJLL^ Russia, France Hint of U. N. Contributions UNITED “nations, N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet Union and France have reportedly hinted they will hand over some money soon to help defray the U.N. peacekeeping deficit brought on mainly by their refusal to contribute. Diplomats said the two indicated they will announce voluntary contributions after a committee of 14 financial experts figures out how mudi the deficit amounts to. It is ocpect-ed to run somewhere betweoi $30 and $59 million. Reports to the National Better Business Bureau’s division of Socicitations indicate that a]>-proximately one per cent of the billions contribuW annually to worthwhile causes “goes doim the drain” to charity rackets. eilztMh Uk* M., PeiiltK, Midi., • 1M3 CMvreM, Sartol No. SOaHNIMBI, Ocean Layer Mystery Is Explained country’s special military aid program to India, which still remains suspended. COMBINED PROGRAM The British and the Americans under the Nassau agreement of December 1962, launched a combined aid program to bolster India’s defenses against the threat' of Red Chinese attack. About $70 million worth of British assistance was provided under the joint program.* A spokesman for the Commonwealth Relations Office said the British government still is considering the question of resuming direct arms aid to India. He said he could not immediately explain why ordinary commer-ciararms sales now are being authorized while arms aid remains embargoed. “Most of the aid program has been completed,” he said. “It may be that there is not too m^ch left to supply.” Britin’s move toward normalizing her military relations with; the Indians and Pakistanis has been carefully timed. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India will be visiting President Johnson in Washington later this month. will be traveling to the United States by way of Paris, bypassing London periiaps to underline frostiness n Lomion-New Delhi relations. And lata- this month President Liu^Shao-chi of Red China is due to make a state visit to Pakistan, clearly hoping to lure President Ayub Khan into active cooperation with Peking. No. M.S73 STATE OF MICHIGAN-Tho Proiiato Court tor ttw County ot Oakland Estata of Ethel ---- - Dated: t - — . diKharge of hM axaeutor. Publication and tarvica shall ba made " ^ ^bjt^Shitute and Court Eula. DONALD B. ADAMS Judge at Probate Roy F. Andes, Atty. ^ 1214 Griswold Bldp-Detrolt,_^ Michigan These sea creatures are merely following their life cycle relation to light, temperature and food, in a constant rhythmic pattern of rise and fall. SWIM BLADDERS The diminutive lantern fish have gas-filled swim bladders of such a size that they resound the pulses of the echo sounder. Colonies of the si|riiono-phores, even though their bodies consist of a gelatinous material which sounds like water to a sonar beam, Include buoyant individnals tint generate and retain carbon monoxide bubbles of approximately the right resonant size for echo sounder frequencies. At dawn, these swarming layers of creatures were observed to swim vertically downward at a dramatic rate of about 1,090 feet in 90 minutes. Dr. Barham pointed out. The lantern fish swim head down at a 45 degree angle, and the siphonophores swim with their tentacles contracted. LAYERS SPLIT When the downward migration was about two-thirds completed, an upper layer split from the main layer v^ch settled down to a depth Of about 1,000 feet, while a lower layo-dropped to below 1,406 feet, out of observation range. There the layers of day until midaftemooa, when they began a gradual ascent, increastag Oeir speed just at Observation of these creatures was miKle from a sniall two-mhn vdiicle, the Cousteau Soucoupe Sous Marine, known ^ English as a diving saucer. ' is extremely verable and can go to depths of 1,000 feet. More than 14 hours of a 36 hour period wore spent in underwater observations. U Notices CLOONAN, AMRCH If, IMi, MARY A., 14S Summit, aga Ml daar mother of Mrs. Mary C. Lynch, Mri. Rom F. Maher and Stephan J. Cloonan: alu turvived by fiva aten and 14,graat-grand-Racltatlon of the Rotary will be today at l:30 U—. .. ~ Donelion-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral Mrvica will be held Tuet-tfay, March 12, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Cloonan will lie In -* hours S-5 and 7-» p.m.) GUNDRY, AURCH If, 19M, WILLIAM, M Fairgrova St., Pontiac, formerly of cTarkston; age Mi daar father of Mrs. Forreat Fisher and Mrs. Hugh C. Wyatt; daar brother of Roy and John Gundryi alto turvived by five grtndchlld-ran. Funeral tarvice will bt held Tues^, March A at 2 p.m. at Clarktton. intarm^ In Lakevlew will lie HATFIELD, MARCH II, 1»M, ikA TownshIRi age M; belovad hi Daniel, Patrick, Diana, Marcella, March 23, at 1:00 p.m. Elton Slack Funeral Homa,.1231 Union Ltka Road, Union Laka. Funeral Mrvica wMI be held Thurt-day, March 24 at 10 a m. at St. MILLER, MARCH If, i4m, HARRY LAWRENCE, tannerly of Oxford; age 71; baleiMd husband of Ruth Mint " — ■ ---- by 11 .------------- — .. grandchlldrtn. Knightt of Pythlat memorial tarvica will be held today at I p.m. ------- March 22 at 2 pjn. at tha funaral home with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Oravatide tarvica undar tha auapktt ot Matonic Lodge FSAM No. 14. Intarmant In Oxford Cama-ftry. Mr. Miller will lie In ttata at the fuharal home. O'BRIEN, AAARCH 10, IfiS, HtLbA C, Ilf Norton Avenue; age <7; ................ ■ la (Vera) I. Oaoraa _____ ________„vlea will U________ Twatday, March 22 at II ajn. at tha Veerhtat - tiple CliM urtth Rav. Wayna Srooluhaar officiating, intarmant In Evargrtan Camtiory, Oatroit. Mr*. O'Brien wIR lie In ttata at tha hi-------— ---- and 7 to f p.i I hourt S to f p.m. Death Notices i wlfo of IT mottiar ol and Jamat M. Oakiay; daar r ot Mrt. Roy Schaattar. Funeral tarvica wiH ba haW Tutaday, March 22, at 2:30 p.m. at All Sabift Bpltcopal Church. Inlor- ment In v...... _______ AArs. Oakiay will lie Itn Sparkt^rlffih Fi ,*-------- vltHAg h RIVENBURGH, AAARCiTif, Iffi, THOAAAS W., S434 Savoy, Watar- - ----------venburgh; daar brothar of Leonard F. and Robert Riven-burgh. Recitation of the RoMry II be today at 0:IS pjn. at the ffitnaral Mmmm Bol. Oondlson-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral Mrvica will ba held Tuetday, March 22, at 11:30 a.m. at W. Michael's Catholic Church. Intor- Rlvanburgh will Ha In ttata at tha funeral home. (Suggttlad vltiting i_... 1 pjn.) SHELDON, AAARCH If. IfM, HB-BRON, 343 Elm St., Birmingham; --aga f2; daar father of Horace E. Sheldon, dear brothar of Mrt. MIchtel Frmri alto turvived by three grandchildren. Mr. Sheldon has bean taken from fhe Voorhtet- ---- FunertI Home tp tha H. B. Funeral Horne, Kerhonk-York for funeral Mrvica. DidI 332!8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RBCBIVBD BY I FJN. WILL BB PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINB DAY. thould ba ro- An aAlltlonal charge of M .snts will be made for uta of Pontiac Press Box numbart. The Pontiac Press FROM 0 AJH. TO I PJH. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELV WITH Dax-A-Olet TabMtt. Only fO cants ----------"rot. Drugs. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER bEBT AM. Inc. oNIct, 710 RIkar BulMbig, branch of Detroit's wall known bebt GET OUT OF DEBT - AV GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPT REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CBd AND HARASSMENT. ford. No limit at to ami^ e and number ot cradltort. For thoaa , that rtallza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW 1 YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 24101 (BONDED AND LICENSED) HAROLD F. BOONE AND FAMILY Still In rtsMtnea, 110 Norton St., Pontiac, contrary to Pott Oftica Information.___________________________ BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were repliee at The Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 4, 28, 36, 45, 46, 51, 55, 57, 51, 62, 65, 67, 73 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Ktego Harbor, Ph. <12-0210 DONELSON-JOHNa II Homa. lor Fi^aia" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service' FE B42I1 Huntoon "Rf^nsf Voorhees-Siple r GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINQ friendly adviMr, phone FE — "OS p.m., 0 FE 24734. < EXCITING SPRING FUN hayrida. Followed MSShaKi d PLANNEO BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS papart a 4-fOT. I pleaai ratum a valuaMa. FE cinltv of Hi FE 24000. ffiNC^T-lW^^S^F^E^L^-f- ON RO.-INDEPBNDENCE DR. CALL OR 34ffl AFTER 0 P.M. Ld«T; BLACK AND ORIV NOR-woglan Elk Hound, vklnlty of Caw lAo and Ponflac Laka Rdt. Ra- Hd, cMIdt '-ns. LOST: BLACK AND TAN,_AAALE ____ _ . a mo. oM, r Samaon, FE B47S4__________. LOST - WHITE MALE OERMAN ward. FE B473L___ MS'ssri'i Foetar. 33S-1U7. i THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1966 D—7 Ntly flnlM MUk AMBITIOUS MEN II TO 45 . itoX'''?uitorn Cokir*^^. MoM- S CONMDIIIIO gTMCTIVB ________ «OP ONI SIX THAN THI goTHii, ADViiTisi.;:;: SSif APA^-ICAtlONI NOW ■BINO'TAH-tn, (or Waterford Driva-ln; Cledn- lEjtyicp MIN. Mufiy Mut wctiitni frinot ______ fill. Duma: General maintenance, minor rapalra. Apply Pertonnal ARC WELDERS FIRST SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON SBTWEIN 1:30 A.M. • S P.AS. N PgaNT ASK FOR JOR DAVIS Andsrson Tank & Mfg. Co. 2702 NORTH DORT FLINT, MICH. local territory, .... “* Inlerylaw t:J0 a.m. n> II neon. Soltona Haorlnfl Aid Canter, 131 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. i marAiio men on farm. ARCHITECTS Job captalni, daalgnars, draftanw. w prograasive oniM .doing Com-marctal and Inatitlonal work. E cellant opportunity (or advanc Ziegsiman & ZisgsImon Architects Birmingham, 10; BOYS Wa need IS boya to work In out mailing room Wadnaaday, Marct 33 and Thuraday, March 14, troir 11:43 to 4:1$ p.m. Muat bo II yaara of ago. Apply In paraor Monday or Tuaaeay to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Ambitious Young Men lor ^ Executive Careers If you 11-31, W Help Winted midi AFTER 6 P.M.' 5 man, 11-43, to work 4 heura par evening. Scot-Fdliar brack. Call OR 4-1233, 4-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ASSISTANT MANAGER man, 1»-J9 tor an^'unuaually at' tractive opportunity. Salary based on ablllty and background. Many ^liya banetita. Call Mr. Taylor, 10 iWenc______________________ .... A WEEK FOR EXPERIEI4CEO MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BE-TWEEN f A.M. AND 4 P.t* STANDARD TRUCK STOP, U. 23 AT M-39. AUTO BODY, BUMPER AN. |»alntw^_^Apply Crls^n Chevro- AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Set-up and Operate op wagaa and banafita. Over • ivSw Stephonaon Hwy.' Madison Halghta Jordan 4411 « Help Wwtid IMIe , > Help Weted llllele ♦ Help W-le* llleb dT Help Wwrtei Pepiete; SERVICK DEPARTMENT WRITE C up mim. Ex«lf ‘ .... t TO THE SERVICE - THIS JPBNS (WITIONS IMMEDIATELY -IN THE PONTIAC AREA FOR 1 MEN - IS TO 14, TO TRAIN FOR BURROUGH'S Corporation la axpandiml Loader In bustneaa itiactilna mid offera opportunity with profa- ‘— —-tipa lo young men of aalllng oxpartanca. (i for our products) or eountlr plus n bana?ita.'7f ____________________ - wlntmanf. Confidantlal, ... ...... eiailng, 3330244. An equal apportunity amployor. ----------- (and aptitude -. ... products) or strong accounting exparlanoa. Oood salary Electrician Machim tool wiring STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING NalMU-almMSAIgan i. Apprantica welcome. CARPENTERS HELPERS. PHONE 482-2237 or UL M»ll. ____ CARPENTERS AND H EX P"E R S. Steady work. Call after 4. 3314131 CARPENTERS AND LABORERS IN CITY OF P(3NTIAC SEWAGE PLANT OPERATORS ( 34,240 - 37,138 i: Mir---- . DIE MAKER tool and die «hm «d plant GEM Air e Rochester. Apply to service AUTO SALESMAN Need one now ear man tc _... plate aalee staff. Top commissions, 1_--------------------------- .... TOOL AND DIB 4114 E. DAVISON DETROIT 12, MICH. DIE makers anD toolroom machinists. Fandt AAachIna S, Mfg., 4715 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Near Walton Blvd.____ DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL op rataa, steady, permanent loymant. A Union shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. many other benefits. Must be •m'*sslve, neat and reliable. Ex-perlanca not necessary. Please sea FRED ORENOALL LLOYD MOTOkS 1230 Oakland 333-7143 OUNG MAN Tl I chase parts, n. 554 Franklin. Experienced ouTtdR EXPERIENCED CHANDLER HEATING CO. _________OR 3-3432________ experienced LiiCKE OPERA-and men for lawn mainten k. Fringe benefits. 473-8797. Irport Mobil 1 Rd., excellent chef, call 413-048A, (or Interview. Tne Rotunda Cour try Inn, Orchard ska. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM 8ID-Ing. Comb, aiumlttum atoim wln- KaiI^ ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing and trim. Custom-built garages, check aur prioas. 334-3001. Airway Builder. ____________ - « «- . ■ Wk——1--- 9m VI w VniwNM NIW HOMSE AND REMODELING JOHNSTONS WALL rApAIR MSaW4________________474-1883 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5831 Dixie Hwy.____ OR 34593 YOU FR ! AND F 1 CALL BRINGS *"NG SERVICE-------- ...kTES. NO OBLIGATION. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO______ i-CAR GARAGES, 20'X30', 1873. WE Pedy-Bullt Oarage Co. OR 3-5418 3-CAR GARAGE, additions '1, doors, siding. rRAcrmo or 4-1511 All Typts of remodEling KItchan cupboards, additions, attl moms, racroatlon rooms, garages, aluminum siding, rooftno. Free eat. No down paying. G & M Construction Co. COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-Ica, kitchen cabinets, additions, concrete work, brick and block, house raising, Ssundaltona, *-— manta, atumlnum aiding, n-------- no down payments. Lapratt Canat. FEMm y rooms. FB 48448. Interior "fTn i 8 h, kitchens, ------------------------------ free aatimataa. 482-3174. A CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 Ctment and Block Work p. A7%*-^“n!2rF’r 3*1111 CERAMIC TILE, A}^ COLOR?. AND thnatt. AW Salsa. Marble, 411-5880. MUST SELL 13 NEW FURNACES, heat same day. Also tnstdil aluminum aiding. ^11 f‘" -------- • 5-1501 or tM. HOW. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplecements 38 Oakland Ava.____________333M BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE IM tloora made Ilka new Floor Laying 23 yra. akperlanoa. 427-3773 Collect CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, CUSHINGS, ROOFING AND RE- palrs. Gutters. All ---------- FE 34481. OLD AND NEW ROOFING AND RE- ,-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, aaading, grading, Brokan Concrm, retalnl— —------------- Estimates. FE *' LAY SOD GRADE RAKE SPREAD TOPSOIL lAkDUl I L.UIVIVCK Oltst MrvtCHf wood or otifmlnume ^^ulglni^and SSSware^gg^ SMITH MOVING CO. _________FE44S44 ________ PiiirtiEi and Dtcoratini A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- ■ ----- PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING QUALITY PAINTING „. ....... ............FE 1-3317 WIEGAND PIANO TUNIt^ 38 years In Pontiac, FE 34814 D. Mayers, 343P5W, <74-1 -1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS Call Jack. Sava tm lack. 3-9588. General Maintenance BULLDOZING FINISH GRAI Sand, gravel. Max Cook, 8S34145 froB Trfamiliit StnikB Lakes Tret Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — f—■“ wood. 4231414. 473-2138. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME reasonable. . _ ____ LIGHT HAULIfiO, BMEMENrS, garages cleaned. 474-llft FE 3-38 IGHT AND HEAVY Tl rubbish, fill dirt, grading TRUCK HAULINO, LAWN, rage, basement cleaning. UL "Track Jwitel Trucks to Rent •^"'"^g'uTK.-TRAdTVR?’ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SamFTrallar Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Hi 1. WOODWARD I 40441 „ .FE 4-1441 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satls-factlon guaranteed. FE 31*8i. SMALL WANT ADS BIG dEAL FOR YOUl | ST* WELL DRILLING, 4 AND .8 INCH wells. Gould pumps. Oaorga “ reihrtnk. 71 W. Auburn, call MENT, PHONE MR. SUMMI FIELD, 8 TO II PA*, 331*13*. MEN WANTED AT PRIVATE CLUB Electrical Engineers (with machine tool circuit designer axparlanca) Service Men Cal and Hy Detailers rbiga bai safary oi Detroit Broach & Mochine Company Lathe Division 830 South Rochester Road, Rechas-"Ichlgan or call: 831-8311 3HBET METAL LAYOUT, tor goH courae main appelntmant, call MY 4ECHANIC WANT aaiary, paid hospitalization tnd Vacation. Must havt own tools. Call Mr, WhMs at KING AUTO SALES, 448i DIxIa Hwy., (US IS) Clarksisn. MA 3^471. , ._________________________ MECHANICALLY lifCLINED asm vacuum cloaner rapair Experlanca not nacossary. problem. 14 years astsb-‘ Hoover Sr—— iptoyipent. I OVER r(> LEARN TO train tor man-Md starting salary. ~ ' ... required. Apply In Llllld Caesar's. 41 Glar MN UNABLE OR PREFER, work olhsr than In shops. Csp-qble of maintenance work In repair of small aquipmant. 41 W. ASOntcalm._________________ ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMEN OVERTIME APPLY: E. D. & C. CO. - 1343 INDUSTRIAL ROW, TROY 348-71(18 W. Walton._______________ .JCHANICS WANTED: LARGE expansion program forces ~ “ Increase our -staft of Mac technicians. Excellent com benefits. Come In and tal.. your future with H. Van Nater, service nianagar Homer HIght tors, Oxford, Mich. Call OA 3 tor an Appointment._________________ MECHANIC FOR HONDA DEALER-Fxperlenc^ y'«> imitallzatlon. pay, hraltallzatlon. life 3. Telegraph. MEN WANTED, 62043._____________________ lOOKKEEPINO DEPARTMENT 114 Pontiac oftlca, part time, 2 or ' ?2a 1yprsf.*!Soiia FE 4-2521*^ BOOKKEEPER - joumiriubaMlary'te AND 'ting, house plant remodeling, 473-1479 after 4, ell day Sat. - - Sun.__________ CARPENTER WORK, ADOTfioffOR smell lobs. FE 8-2198.___^ LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING AND ht-time schedule. Apply In I. B.P.O. Elks No. 818, 114 Or-ird Lake Ave. Apply bet. 8 - - i 9 p.m.___________________ WANTED BABY SITTER AND housekeeper. 3 days ar ’ ‘ par weak. $23. Orchard 424-3885.___________________________ WO/MAN TO CARE FOR 3 SCHOOL '••jrtn, live In, more tor an wagat. Call after S, WOAAAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-Ing and child care. Own room and TV. Live In. Sunday-Monday off. Maple and TaWaph area. 135. MA 4-2211. ___________ WO/MAN FOR CLEANING TRAIkER Work WMtQsl Fqib^ It 1J>AY IRONINO, BXPIRI- ALTERATIONS, sewing. FE 54548, BABY SITTING ..- ... Days, Licensed. W-414^,_, IRONING IN MY HOMEV’fiG’ldt enced. FE S-3143. INSURANCE, POSITIOi1"VaNVe6 thoroughly experienced girl, booki. Art and casualty. Small agency prrterred, vjekjlty of greater N. WOMEN Altot 25-45. Mutt I Beby'sitting'. Raf. 444^Wir ' WOOL PRESSER, SOME EXPERI-tnea necessary. MAM Cleaners, 2927 Orchard Laka Rd., Keago Harbor. WOOL OR SILK PRESSER, Excellent 'working conditions. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 $. Wood- WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC COMPANY - Has openings — neat, mature woman. Average --- - - with Avon. *■ MOTHER'S HELPER TO private room, weekends yy^. FE M42S._______________ lEAt, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply In person. Estmors Restaurant. 921 W. Huron.___ part time girl FOR WEEK----------lings. Ssturday and Sunil 32I-9TO. Ask lor Mr. YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN large international HA. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE TELEPHONES AND MUST ENJOY TALKING WITH PEOPLE. POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED IMMEDIATELY, SO ONLY THOSE ABOVE TO START 1A4MEOIATE-LY SHOULD APPLY. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE MR. JIMMER. 332-9137 WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 3490 r— Hwy., between ^5 p.m. _ Help WaiitgB M. or F. BLOOD DONORS urgentlV needed Pleasant Woman POSITION OPEN WITH ESTAB-llshed torn and ftnanca osnmanv. High school graduate CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGISTS dagrta or Ph.D. Salary . .uratt with degree er txp. Contact Director of LabCFatorlas, Pontiac Ganaral Hospital. 33M71I ext. W.____________________ COOK, EXPERIENCED FOR DAY no Sundays, Blue Cross and fringe benefits. Apply In par- daily. You can earn tm money In this exciting fast moving fltld. Car fumlshad. . . Expenses paid. No selling . . . Full or part time. Prevloui axparlanca not necaaeary. Train. at home In spare time. Keep present lob until ready to switch. Man urgently naadad. . . ^Ick your location. Local and Na- lALL WASHING. CARPETS I china cteanad. FK 4-H^, of greater f __________________j, M.W. Oaklan County. Pontly: Preti Bex 182. REFINED LAbY DESIRES LIGHT house MHk lor 1 adult. Live In or Poml*c Pratt Box 45. MMill SarviraE^appI^^ COMPLETE DRY WALL SERVICE' ----ddng, finishing, taxh/r- r patching, 14 yrs. ax-work guaranteed. Phone Ji CBMENT^yPENTRY WOR|^ PA- ELECTRIC /MO*tOR*^ERVICB-HB^ g^^^gd^^UE-PHte. BookkEtplEg * Tmme U SAVE TIME, WORRY, ULCERS Crtdit Advison PrawiEBkiHf it ToilorlE|J|7 :NO Imoem Tck SotvIce If HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on each long form Itemized, to bring you maximum savings, IS average tee. In your home 14, E. -n. OR S****- typed In mv o< S4. None highe. ----- — George E. Lyte, FE S-8252._____ ALL B(X)KKEEPING AND IMCOMB tax service. Trained In latest revisions. 18 years axparlanca. Rea-sonabto ratea. For servlet In Birmingham, Pontiac, Waterford araat 111 332-1181, W. J. Seurlall. LONG FORMS PREPARED, U ANI ^ Rtas. rates . on busineta ri s. simpkina BopkkeylnB ROOM FOR PATIENT. METAAAORA -• sing Home. 478-2418 or apply in Watt Street. Met amor e. RECEPTIONIST ------te young lady, good typ Irt, shorthand datirabte. Age under _____________fringt banafite. McGregor Manufacturing Co. 27IS W. Mapla Rdi, Trey Ml 4-35d , _____ring rou.- - , e prelerrad. Barg Cteanert, ■— 5-3521.____________________________ STABLE HANDS, PART TIME. YOU ^ can work too. 4 hours Mr m^ Ing, 4 days a waak. Cleaning stblls, grooming horses, sweeping aisles. Must have transportation. Contact Oomboloy, Ml 44411. STANDARD OIL SERVICE STA-tloh, Birmingham has aptnlm ter drlvawsy saltsmin and madianlcs, starting salary tsog par mo., dm or aftornoons. Full tkna or psrt ......TERNOON SHIFT. telled Lake aroa. EM 3-3947. CountTr and assembly girl for MAM Cteoners. Somo gxperl-enca preferred Ixit not necateary. 3927 Orchard Lake Ed., Keago Har- bor. 482-0440.________ COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME. Holiday and wautlon pev. WIH Supervising n , . h. Shift differ_______ ning and night duty S4 Mr Weekend differential $5 par and. PN't full time Ininimum It Mr month. Shift diffan___________ evening nl^t duly S2 par thin. Apply Ptrtonnal Dapt. Pontiac General Hospital, Samlnote at W. Hu- ■ EM 3 RESI^AURXnT WORK: NIG____________ good salary tnd friiiga benefits, good future, unlfonna tnd fumlshad. axMrtenca net r Sea Mr. Roebuck WHITE TOWER I4g fterth Saginaw lAKE S38 OR (MORE f>ER DAY on local toed route. Man or woman, Mrt or full time. ExMrianca not required. Write W. Kruse, Box 42, Fraopixl, Illinois.____ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immodlato epsnings for ASCP rag. latertd medical tachnotoglit malt er tomalo. Storting salary d Ing on qualHIettlont and i anca. Minimum SS21 par r Excalltnt fringe benefits an. tion grants svslltbla. Apply Par^ aorawT Dapt. Pontiac Oanaral Hospital. Samlnela at W. Hi - SURGICAL TECHNICIANS ------high kilieel wrlenca In BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ■=REE ESTItMAXES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7121 HAULING DONE OF ANY KIN6. Very raasonabto. 334-135t.__ LIGHT HAULINO AND MOVINGi cheap. Any kind. FE S-9393. Appll aduci routine pi___ ____ — - training In surgical tecMIes. . Amte'^Panlmnal^Smt ’T'onffm ASSURED, A3999 or 425-3511. LOCAL MOVING. . . heusaW. M. C. LIpMrd, rn\ rAinlints nnu rni-Bnim*. iwv art next. OrvM GMcumb. 47X494. PAINTING. PAPERING ________Tup.ter. OR 3-7841 PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE, pi 5-2S11 or FE AOm. PAINTINd. WALL WA$HIN6^ 335-7497.. Typists Vocancies -____ rtSiiirDrA*T"EU!**fi4?®‘’*.jsfi iSd5*iif°t5 M Motors, use Oakland Ave. iwtedga a MlltoO ex tuiihar kntormatl■ cbw ul two. COPPER. ----------- . radlMora. batlorlM, starttn, gan-aralort. C. DIxtow, OR 3-SIW. DESKS, PILES. OFFICE FURNI-lura. pertaMa and oHlca tyoewrl*-' — mactilnat. draftir Farbat. OR MH1. * I OR I, BEDROOM HOUSE I AIR FORCfe RETIREE PRESENT- WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR honw. Will buy your oquity r-land contract. Hava buyort fi any typo (.property. Coll ua R Information or tree appraisal. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE S, INSURANCE 1704 S._Te^raph Rd. NEAT, CLEAN DEPENDABLE COU. pla With 2 tmall cblldran would Ilka unfurn., Wjadroom^ houta or apt. In Pontiac or vicinity. Raaaon-able. FE 44)1(12 or FE 4-1030. II maintain homo. FE Responsible family of 4 ur--ly naad 0 room house. Ret. a. «y»3W. an I WORKING COUPLE, NO C HOUSE FOR RENT, SINGLE GIRL or Birli to share llvinr In home In Clarluton. <002 or EM S^2W. annyart or drUkara. PE MOW WEirttd Rtfll EEtiiitE S 1 TO. 50 HOMES, LOTt ACREAGE PAR- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YORK CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACfs-HOMES WRIGHT iS2 Oakland Ava. ' PE 2»141 BLWOOD REALTY NICE 2 BEDROOM rancn in the araa near Pontiac Lake Road and Cass Lake Road. SU/MO to 010,500. Call J— — Hams. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 2m Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OL 1-S7S0 Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl NEED A 3 BEDROOM TRI- *raa, wlll^ 10 Sutt. EM 3-S3SS. KAMPSEN 1 W. HURON ST. MLS PE »0WI INDUSTRIAL UNITS U4 ROCHSi-lar. 4 avallaMa, 2,000 aq. It. ^ Now. Will ramodal to suit, or hlitt. OL *-ltt7a WAREHOUSE SPACi POR RENT. nMvIfL’’u?*'to am«Ml!y.*Tnch^ alMdfilti^'aM naw shalvlng. Acroaa from Pontiac Airport. Detroit Aircraft Sui— 674-2255. Ask tor Mr. Cantola. OR OTHER. FOR _ CALL NOW. HAGS1 TOR, OR ----- OR EVEf TOP DOLLAR HY SETTLE FOR LESST In ost casaa we can hava ywr operty sold In a law days. No uh. Buyers oalora waiting. Call r FREE appraisal of today's 'warden VACANT LOTS AND'HOUSES wanted In Pontiac 4(id Watorto Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 426-0575, ~$i» dawn^. Big discount for -----FE 5-5442._____________________ BEDROOM h6mE, CLARKSTON schools and talepliona — ' ' privllagas on OIxia Lake, i S750 down, S40 par month. bedroom home In Drayton Plains— lull basement, gas hMt, tSMt, Underwood Real Estate 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-24T5 If no ans. 42S4... BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, S450 441 REAL ESTATE WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. N 0 ............. JOgMS,^ ROOMS. ADULTS. DAY WORK-ers. No drinking and no pats. 401 N. Paddock. ROOM, PRIVATE, lit. Inquira ill 220-4054. ApartiiiKiEts, UBfwmiilied 38 AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and sound conditioned. Disposal. Fully carpeted. Stova. Rafrigerator, Adults only. Nc $125 to $140 par mo. 40^to10. BEDROOM. AIR-CONDITIONER. ROOM APT., NEAR GENERAL Hospital. Adults only. Referene-raqulred. $75 and utilities. FI new 2'BEbROOM GARDEN-TYPI apartments. Completely alr-cond Honed, 6E appliances, sounR, cor ditlonad, carports available, ba cpnles, patios, no children, no pelt $145. 500 ScoH Lake Rd. FE 4-5472. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 TWO BEDROOM HOME, FENCED yard. Open 1 to 4. March ■“ 2072 Devondale. ________________ DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, week. Maid a—**'“* peted. TV. Si woodward. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR- DOUBLE OCCUPAN- le to factories. FE 5.5f$7. Rooms With Board Rhnt Offico Spuco NEW MODERN BUILDING, 1200 »ndnd“'23r*fr»!ir- NEW OFFICE . FOR LEASE, 4M square fert, will alter to suit, $120 month. Located In Troy. *” I shopping e man or JacI Rontjwdno^^ CLARKSTON AREA Shoppina complex, 1-75 area. 4,0 sq. ft.. Silo Houses . r-arm \apartm O'NEIL $26,900. Prestlga Area. 2-bedrOom brk* ranch with walkout basement, sunken living room, 2-car garage with door opener, |Vb baths, car-petl^ dra^, ^ny othe? el^as Included.^eautlfully decorated penne, o pn, y ^ privileges. $2,700 down er we wHI rade. Call Today. #4-11 $25,000. Farm House. Large ll-rc house, now used as two large ■clal. Adjoining shopping center on the other side. Priced at ntract. #4-7 $21,900. Pontlac^'count^'°?lub?’ A W-levrt,"'sond as’Gibraltar. 2adrbom brick ranch or 3 badrooms and a den for Dad. 2 baths, and bum on a well-landscaped lot. Close to schools and 1-75 Expressway. $17,700. We'll arrange E-Z financing or taka your home In trade. But Call Todayl #4-14 $14,700. Mnrifivn - SAadlson School DIsIrIct. Ckm tO Shopping and trans-1, full basament, gas heat, ItVcar garage, FHA Terms. Better hurry on this one. $10,500. h small $9,500. 3-Pamlly. Live rent-free with i... -------- werfc overtime and net the maximum return wtth this clean Mamlly Incama. Same tenants for years. WIH sell an Land Contract $1JOO down, $7$ par month. Annual Income now $2,0$0. Total price $7,500. Call now. #7-14 Builders Model Qose-Out Only Two Loft At $2^000.0b SAVINGS lovely Early American Colonial or an eye eppeaHng Spit-level Ranch. Move light M. Models will ba sold either furnished or unfurnished. (Drapes and carpeting included ki sales price.) Prices quoled are tor models and will not ba dupHcatsd. Will ba shown to Intsrastad buyers dally from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. by appolntmant only. Call OR 4-2223. Open Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4 pm. DIxIa Hlghsmy to Cambraek Lane (at Our Lady of ^), toft to AAedeb. ' RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 P^AC LAKE RD. 0P$N 9 TO 9 (Nt 4-2222 MLS FE 54619 TRADE OR SELL - H HOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES K OA $-2013. A. Sanders, 3 BEDROOM Ranch. Large lot 72x132', fenced iiard, large kitchen ----- heat, 2 car (wragt ^nFUnLEY REALTY mt, gas $10,£^ II7JOO, $2,000 down. ROOM FRAME HOME WITH -asement, 2 bathi -------- $35,000, FE 5^7. 30 days, new 3 bedroom, .... basement, $14,300, Haven's lane off Grey Rd. between M-57 and Adams. Newmyer Const. Co. $5^ 2240. Res: Ml on land contract with $2,5110. An-chor-Powall Core., 434-722$ or S47- tlful Mill Pond. Presently a comp-, -lete family home on fhe first floor with a private Z-bedropm apartment upstairs. 3 car garm. Gas Heat. 2 sun porches, rtll basement. Offered at $27,500 with substantial down payment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor HIITER basement, ms fr'see'mixw’caF B. c" miTER; REALTOR, 2772 Ellubeth. Lake 2 SlIy’tomlJS^isjil'lRSi Ms ^ OAKLEY PARK AREA 4 bedroom — Hvtng room, eountry kitchen, flraplaco, full basement, glassed-ln porch, tto car ga— On 3Vi lots. Prica to rlghtl See us for your buildings lob GRABLES REALTY 4042045 or 4$4-34$l S PRIVI SUBORBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS : VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 of AA-34 b-^--■ ----- IRWIN PERRY PARK AREA Nice 1 bedroom home on $0: LAZENBY 3 BEDROOMS Full Basement THIS BRICK RANCH Is oo i yckxia fenced yard. It Is ■ved street and convenient . .. ited near the X-way-l-75. Priced t $17,700 with terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4373 Dixie Hwy. OR 40301 Multiple Listing ~ MILflORD AREA, 3 BEDROOAA. horne. liorM living------- fireplace, 3 car garag . 405-1817. _________ Mixed Neighborhood No down payment , First nxxith free MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALH 554 Bloomfield Near Luther FE $-2743 afternoons; LI 2-4477 Eves. _______FIRST IN VALUE FE 4 Sdi Nuubes GAYLORp 'ki THREE-BEDROOM HOME V®2S:,H!i\"AVr:;iertos inciudod. Backyard completoly fenced with cvetona tonca. (Tan ba ------- wllh lust 10 GIROUX UNHANDY MANI ____I mlstaka hauaht aluil can't finish I skill - a skill and tatont to complete. .... TTxlSO' site on sandy knoll. 3 bedrooms. Full basaindht. Gas heat. Comply bath. Saparate IV5-car garage framed In. Priced t sell. tt,3ft. Can assume land c4i tract. HA6STR0M REALTOR ^ULtjP^ LISTING SBRVIC^ NigHOLIE ERFORD AREA raa bedroom bungalow. Llvl sn. Kllchan'°and dbilng an lllty room, m baths. Oil I So inmTlttu 1iL*^***^‘ TH SIDE e bedroom bungalow. Llvtog xn. Kltchan and uHlIty moms. HA heat. Hardwood Opo^ ly $7750. Terms.' > EAST SIDE Three bedraem bungalow. Llvbig and dining area. lOtchen. Full basamant. Automatic HA haat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About $1000 movae you l- WEST SUBURBAN VON HIGHUND ESTATES 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2VL ... attached garaM. Recreation room 4nd bar In basement. Paneled of-fica for fourth bedroom In bas4 ment. Built-In oven and ranM. ivt baths. Automatic garaM (tout opener. This house is sharp! $23,200 on terms. . VON REALTY rr, RItr.- — Roo.. Evas. OR 3-4033 schools. ' 7 p.m: to al«SS a OVER AN ACRE of I LawrencB W. Gaylord* Broadway at Flint Laka Orion f ^2I21 or FE 04473 i ftohlng and awlm-)ck and raft Included KENT E$TABLISHRD IN 1714 3-BEDROOM HOME - Clean naat. Tftod bath. IVt-car garage. North $lde on pavM stra^ Gas heat. Built In 1743.- Terms. LAI« front - Immaj Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 20123 er FE Htfa KAMPSEN YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED . WHY DON'T YOU? Clarkston Ridge Estates Is the lecatlen tor this three-hadroem rancher that Melures living room, dining area, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room, m baths, family room, gas haat, 1U.Mr all aa a 1. Kitchen ai ty -room. Carpi . LIvIfto VKant. $1000 moi III MR. ALTON FE 45334 KINZLER WATERFRONT BRICK In a beautiful araa of all nawtor homes. A smart design with n-terlor charm. 4 wall pli rooms, 1W luxury baths plus < ly room with brick fireplace _ and tiled basament for rocreatlen. Gas heat, paved street and T'-foot water frontaM. Anxious owr has priced for quick sale a POPmpt pessassion. JT h I s Is I best waterfront vdtue that y will find anywham. FHA - $450 DOWN Real neat and clean 3 bedrtx Cblonlal style ranch that you w want on sight. New carpeting a extras. North of city on mv street and township water. G -heat. Low taxes. $11,500 on FHA, Gl or bank terms. COUNTRY RANCH SITES A new development, 4 to lOacra Mrcels, rich garden soil Mr produce. Also Mai for horses. Prkea start at $3,7M. 15 per cent down. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 4742235 GILES E-Z terms. Off Baldwin for the fomlly'thal Is leaking for a twoMdrbom buitMlow with dining alL full basaih^, gas heat. Northern School District and pricad at $11,500 wtth only $U5f down pjus costs. This la lust the house for you. Call *-an ahpolntment to saa this i Sylvan Manor located In WOal ship we have I brick rancher dining area, kl jc^tlled . twecar garaM with nve and blacktop icM at $17,750 wito I. Call us Mr an ap----- jr about our TRADE- .r, Program. NEW HOMES csrmnt streets. I get you th Mying di $13,700 I your lot wll XI imnsst In ti •your present home, or we'1 Ihe lot for you. A4L$ 1071 WEST HUROfTsT. PE 40721 AFTER $ P.M. CALLx EM * FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurinca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 626-9575 ___:had garaM DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 reft Frushour I MODELS OPEN DAILY .2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY .. .2 TO 8 FAMILY TAILORED HOMES Advertised on the Today night TV shows. As Low As $14,700 Take Commerce Rd. to S. Cpm- I GlenMry, (2 m ih Building Co HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL m Your Lot or Oum Attached GeraM Northeast Side Pontiac 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms, comer lot. $11,500 full price, $1500 do - ’*'bREWER real ESTATE 4 E. Huron / FE 45101 Or cell Mr. Gl^ry, FE 2-5217 WATER^^T. Immaculete. 07750, $1500 'rthSbu!&n^-'-*'*** RANCH NORTH of City with I ----lad badreema, --- room, 12'x14' . Larga 4 Juet <13,75 , laiga carpatad P bright, family Hr a*wer, m* TIMES Lake Oakland Sharaa la tha praud nalghborhead on ihto ana. Btrlctty oyamy work wllh Ihia Bqfory colonial of brick and aluminum, foatuM 4 larM badrooms, 2tli balht, Mlit, In oven and ranM, oak lloart, firaplaca, Tull baiatnant, 2 ar MtaM “* tachad. blacktop afraat. Only I 700 on this beauty with Laka ( ■ "Tgaa. 71111 It a naw WATKINS LAKE ARIA. Thk WM natural firaplaea, caramlo ttia bath axtra M bdh attachad Mraga, M wdfor hdat, and It to toeafoif In an A-l araa hka privltogaa ^walfcina LMm. Full priea $lS- SMALL FARM with a larM BUILDING SITES. Wa hava many y laka front and laka prlvItoM toft ^ includino ana with $4 WN on tcanic Laka Manlfou $74“ * ' ' ' Uka, $5,000. Lak 74x13$ tor $177$. BRICK WOM for kf?dra'iriw''balh4 forced air haat, fancad yard, larr 3 car MraM, part of tha hon carpatad, owner toovbig * ----- -- - "—-lI" Cloaa California, says "SELLI" Sylvan Shopping -■ Balt.- Only llli ."tor ‘ 1 full bathe, 3 car garaM, torga I»140' lei on Mvtd sf^. A tot of home here with e tot of I SEEK 0 YOU 'JOIN THE , MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty S$70 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Wetertord Hill) JR 40374 Open *4 Petty Utai Pfpyirty_________M ISC' FONTIAC 4$$' TOWNSBUD-Ukea, meke eftor. Ally 4734701. BI-LEVEL HOME ON LARGi OTTER LAKE-GI-104' ON WATER ......... tecrmct quellty for price; he demands full — sure for hit dollar spent. I Crest hat cut building thrwtJi^ I buyer. ' us TrI-U RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3S20 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD _________OR 42222_______ TAYLOR “WE TRADE" Williams Lake Lovely/Joke front home located cHWIca neighborhood, Includ laiM carpetad living room wl ay and ettachad m''*B7-stad on nicely lanotcapad gh and overlooking lake. Fan trd. Full price $23,700, ter I suit. Shown by appolntm sly. Immediate possession, ca TAYLOR AGENCY lullding—Inn Md (M57) 0 Buzz Bateman Says IT PLEASES US ... TO PLEASE YOU GENTLEMAN FARMER 175 X 400 SITE-JUSt a 3-bedroom ranch hor ' MraM, larM country h district. Priced at $13,7S0 ic fleort, attached " - ^ ind 15 X IS t but still t at $1400 prlvIloM Mrk lust across tlx most desired area and nicer tt your appointment TODAY. G.l. TERMS IN THE CITY—2 bedrooms, larM roomy kitchon, basament end gas —- '--------'snt to aVerythlng and an axcallant buy at $4,750 with costs to qualirisd veteran. NO DOWN PAYMENT. t heart of the lake raglen Hillding site I. Better H NEW MODEL HOMES As low at 011,750 on your let. A type end prtea for avaryene. Beauttfully built of brick end aluminum, toft of eicfra featwM end many buliplns. Models shown by eppolhtmenf Dally, and Open SAT. and SUN. 24 p.m. Now's ttie time to proMra to build for Spring. You can TRADE iNfyeur present smaller home. Cell for a^nimem. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.LS. REALTOR 011-8518 377 S. Telegraph 73Q S. Rochester Rd. MAKING MONEY AND A CAREER . Ill Real latoto can ba youra. Inatruclton data iMWformtod. CaH Jack «alph at FI BJ141. BUSINESS It TEREIFia WE BUILD - WE TRADE ! SHARP 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH^ 1 - wall-to-wall carpatlng In “ I room and bedrooms, iTrtpla . pleasant living room, 14' k__________ I with atoctrlc bullt-lns and dish- 124,700, tOrms. ictive horiw In t stream, 11(11 bai Small but attractive country with a stream, .... . mant, fireplace, carpeting, 2 garaM. S14.700.. MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS .- *■-- -----' Rochester to VllloM of R Jnlve^ WHITE LAKE FRONT I $2,500 dn. Call 24.000. Only $2,000- dew ract. EAST BLVb. NORTR - Very “ troom home, oak floors, walls, gas heat, full ____ l, 'fenced Wk yard. Pricad at m. GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 54175 MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. SSW W. HURON Waterford NEED A 4 BEDROOM 'BUD' NearVontiac Motor e to work and schools sharp, clean 2 badroom carpalv IMn^^roon^^fam^ mant, 2 car attached garaM. SDO Terms or trede. living room. Overlooking a private lake. Quality built with plastor walls, hardwodd floort, ceramic tiled bath, family room, attai' ' Mragc. 100x174 lot. West subui Irallw. 517,730. Saa It today. BRICK COLONIAL 4 spacious bedrooms, 2W bi larM carpeted IMng room, k en with bullt-lns. paneled fa room with firaplaea, 2-car atta___ garage. Exosllant loeatlon In Watkins Hills. Priced at $34,700 ---- NO Discount Trade Your presont homo on the new h 0 m a' of your choke. ZuahIke Builders In one of tha finest cu4 tom bulldors In Oakland County, presently constructing homes In Waterford, Rochester, Bleomflald, Independence, Oxford and Wh'" Lake Township, yes, busInoM McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. 4741237 5440 Highland Rd. (M57) RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD. Excellent ,...r?............. to wall carpet, IVk baths, extra LAKE ORION. 7 room Ineenid orty, 2 nico Mortmonti, Ih l toiil eonditlon, siparala gM lx units, elly pwtar, ntoe7cm SMALL 3 room hor repairs, larM cor only tan. All Me for young couple. I ACRES at Hlllmi ad, MmI deer hunt..., ____, waS ^totoSTell *haa^3 baNu Knotty Pina Intartor. A fMl buy at only 00400, 32410 down, 375 por month land oontrgcf. COA4MBRCIAL OARAQB. UkO Orton, showroom, —-------------- iSSf • ARBER SHOP, businesa and awlP' mant only, axcalleni locatien. Only g^ursa."2ii' ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FB S-MI m W. WBHM PI f4ni MULTIPLI UrriNQ^IRVICa separete dinl 0(Mltt0lMI b< city sewer ,— --------- ------- lot, bus one btock. Priced right at $11,730. Near Fisher B^ ^ntoyJWs wk aM s^ 3 M ‘tao~c^'*'”3'®ro5S^%i'iH( carpatlng.'Nawly daoortlad kl----- and bath. Could be used as In- come. Full bisOmonl. Older------- but well kept. Favtd street, price. Oiasoo, COZY ^BEDROOM BUNGALOW with plastered walls, full belh, m* heet, storms and screens, IW-car MriM, Mrtly fenced yard, -------- to school and bus. Full | 35400. Terms. low IS THE TIME to buy let tor your dream hony. We overlooking Doer Uka. Call'fw details. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 S143 CesvEllzabalh Read _____________OPEN DAILY 0-0 NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 24 Mt. Clemen Pntlac Mkhtaan FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 54)198 IRWIN CORA BAILEY: This SMdroom twoetary right tor a growing *— lerM Mnotod llvini mm, M* _______ lecroatlon beeimont. Can ba seen John K. Irwin CLARK IAN WITH — 5-room 1 sMlng, sk and pump. 3 nka tots en c- Carpeting, drapes. ranM end dryer includad. Only tllMO wtth ^ ssrr.S't.ffl « f. GOOD COMAAERCIAL LOT - Zoned --------*--*urlng. West suburban Lako Rd. Ckaa In. TO BUY, SELL oh TRADE - Call tor quick and efficient ectle- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON IT. FE 3-7M$ PC 5414$ or FI SGm AOuttiple Llitlnd Service Val-U-Way Neqr St. Jibq^s Hospitol will move you bi. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Tills SMdreom heme hw ir Bvita ream, fiiH baMnsMt, auto, ell hoM Ersr?Btss.''.3: lien. Full Plica, $11400, $77 por mo. Incjuiang foxat and hit. IMMEDIATE POSSESSI6n NO CLOSINO COSTS. Orion TWp. sHuotod en approx. 1 —... shady land. Foatwrao a Utocar g roM, nka stee IMna mem, co SSertondCorrtricL’ **' List With Us>We Sell 0 Home Eviry 24 Hours R. J. (DICIQ VALUET REALTOR FE 4'4531 . iw I air conditionar end gas perimeter heet. screened Mflo. barbecue, sprlnkNng system In lOO'xlOO' yard. Brick Tri-Level Frushour Struble fenced-ln yard, IVtrcar Macktapptd road, r ' can be bought on Me dbilnp room, o hen, full bath wtth f d colored fixturat, I with titod ftoere flrapMee, 1-Car attod beautiful Irtea i sv end io4< ^tSS* s tor a I at only $14400. So nltod summor*"— 4 BEDROOMS WITH LARGE LIVING ROW and lolt of room to grow, alunfF num sMIng, storms and scraaM, overlooking Sylvan Ukr let (I00'xl20')^on dead^ Frked at only 110400 ~CM'"be JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE DORRIS UNION LAKE - WhtI n outstanding kitchen wtth bu carpeted living room and r bedroom, 2 car attached MF*e* and spacloua weeded let with back SELL LIKE HOTCAKES la Itle only way to detcrlba tha homa- ■-Uka Oakland Helghtv In ...... ... ..... . everoM 3 badreem brkb ranch home with m bath, II lindacaiMd d beeb yard, 0144IB on very maaonabte tormo. ist: an ofier. FIRRY PARK, vonr pogutof awrfc-tog mon'e mlghBorheed to Fonftoc NMihem Idwol dtafnet. 3 bedraem dell haute wHh fun bessmiHt, masslva llvifia room wllh carpat-tog, oak fleert, glestored —"-' THE ORACB OF YESTBRYBaA, leedod with baaufy and charm da, icribee Ihit 4 badreem lobi foenf on nleo ufoodod taf en Lako Oite 14x33 nutod room wtth coay aMne fltMlaot, R loaf kHehtn, holf haMt diwn and fuHl^ IM .wnr nin «n!Lf%n!rSeXl1l^ inBbBRlea haw daok. null. DOBBIS Q BON. BBALTOBB **ti5LnFi5rLimNQ $BBWof** ANNETT •10 Acres — Waterford \ Has 3 badroom ranch horn --------- "am, corral, pava ■ tt iwnrawn on but lint ba purchaaad on tans set, 031400 down. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E, Huron St. Open EvanliiM B Bundayt 14 FE 8D466 SCHFiAM Now Doing Custom Building on Availobie Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 3TX40' Wtth aluminum aiding, badrooms, bath-ondMMlI, fu bssamant, 3 car garaM, a 314400 on your tol. \lso Bi-Level Brick and ahimMum, 4 b4^ room, 3 full balha, Kar garaM, 1400 sqyara not of llvtog aiat, for 117400 on your lot. Trade in accepted, gat eur deal. 6\Bedrooms 14'x34' living raom wllh I irxia* eeparate dining lO'xir kitchen, 2 torv raomv llving-dining rear bedraoms are carpetad, I mant aitth ga« heat, 2 SSSm-T/creofler OffJoslyn 3 badroomt, lafM Nvtog room, full busament, MbJieat, lei 3tJc-3130'. $1400 dosm fttevet you In. List With Schrom and Call the Vail UllJaalyh Ave.________FB S4471 STOUTS Best Buys Today car garaM, pavad drive, Ing dWanca to achoels an ping. Only $1S,73$ with fori 3-Family— UfM ktoema heme cm to Oakland Unlveralfy. alu.. issasa AJSi frontaM an main pavad —" Onlyllijte wttti tarmi. Lakefront— Wall ptonnad 3 badroom wtth aluminum and ala por^ attach tovaly let e« tll^wtttth $14,950- Tetal maua randwr^wlth I ctraink tub Woiren Stout Realtor MuMfola LMtof larvica 4-BEDROOM HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Ftafurti tr HvMt raom, kttchtn FA haat. LarM andotad raar g^MihO;d.95ts3s: 3 BEDROOM FAMILY HOMB Utga M'xSt' Hvlne .mm, ipd-cleus kJithan wtth dining area. FA MO haat. UrM tonoad yard. City watt localltn. SMITHS WIDEMAN Brown IYfoS::^-s JSSb.®* Co^r laii priviitM > Lbs Brown, Realtor E >4110 Of FB 4GS44 2 STORY Incema prattnlly rtniad for I par month, larM living roo kitchen, 2 bedraoms, bath i larM enclosed porch G ~ ‘ rooms, living room, li bath up. Gas heel. Wi cation, 31240$ with (town payment. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac Slate Bank Btod. IB7374__________________mnn I. 3 bei^ slde*ff\ ^iT^tojihj^ r. Ct.M0. 4730311 DEER LAKEFRONT AWaoam to vnUM w X 270' baeumSi EXTRA LARGE UKB FRONT LOT. Located on beautiful D— Sylvan Lakes. HIMih, i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty more lake front On SILacra lako,vlaaa then 2 mlMe Oondy ^EMraom^kame^^ kdi d^ $lS^ menfli fond etn- Everett Cummings, Realtor ... MP UWION LAKE ROAD 3t»71l1 HOME ! Beach LAKA LIVINO, PdNtlAt II A •f» Btocft Bros. OR 3-I2M or LAKE FRONT H6Mt$-NIW AN6 used-J. U Dally Ce. EM 3-7114. LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL jAy^ jr^nJsrkrt.iR&.."chis; Silver Lake Const. Co. TOWNSEND LAKE 1WXW 1* conservation area. Sislock & Kent, Inc. ........ k eM. Mertfcera Preperty 51-A reat I . oT I_____ .„ Priced at only 3 Dorothy Snyder Lavender 3.3 W. LAKE GEORGE 1-00 CABIN 6N LAkt. deep to wooda, nr. Mto. Maal for " Brea. OR 3-m________________ 1$ ACRCS NEAR DAimURG — dsr cuIMvatln aMa. mspar land W tchooto —mlla tram M iswetwA r lot, M n rjsT" Va hava a larat varWy at ctniBa Underwood Riol Eetoto ; liweX THE PONXIAC FKE»S, MumJAV, MAECH 21, 1966 f ACM% Dljai HiyWAY yuot ^ uL^Sife." 50 AcrM-CIOM In. «n 1 rotdt, nm M ten. Lake Frontagi. &&sTd:!rS rwM fran^ «»l» prootrly SaSHrS .iRUtnnr-Annatt Inc., Rtaltors *&n»41.o<.,uoa.vf« aToSOOdt jaciTloveund iT^rcnreTonnrKeiiiivmi CTMk. wood* ond youno ovor> -groan*. **ndy loH, do** % Ut-a Li Idf, 6tMii6N Ainil_ Avon air*t Mock N. of Au-Mira M. on Woftrldoo Rd. Prico root., torm*. IL 10«c1M CORNBR LOT klAVILY • woodod M ^ eSriSon, §9Smfi ^ Sah HwmwM i-i*d ipring lo ffloMi wllli t yonily .pl*a*dln*n* **l, 4 chroma choir*, formica lop loMo, 1 boMicaop. I mil' rws Mcludoa. All lor *3W. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 I. HURON Pf *-4M1 IS W. PIKi Pi M15S ilWiNO hUcHiMI AMB vacuum I guoroni^ IP Moro yi MILK ROUTE * ISjoSitSS" ** OC IRWIN, RiALT '.enSLd!/, ACRES AND ACRES • NIC* ROLLINO ACRIS with fool of rood frontogo and foot da^ HtfO. Tarm*. W ACRES - rolling and *e S4,StS. Torm*. IS ACRES north of darkofon; oomTwoodod ond hilly, aparoxL matoly S aero* of Hvcklobarry march with ipHng* for poaolblr lake, aajta. tisnSwn. C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS *10 MIS Ortonvilh XALL COLLECT NA ^»15 AT ROCHESTER Cholc* bulldlM tito on Oklahom off Erowtior Rd. lUSO. Phono 01 shEpard^s real estate Beautiful Sites PARtRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FRANCHISE DRIVE-IN WYMAN'S ED BARGAIN STORE ur IS W. PIk* Sloro Only oro fpallod 11*. mooe .M ---n Mrvo* a I. If yow'r* looking illod SUCCESS, call PARTRIOOE REAL ESTATE 10S0 W. HURON, PE 44511 SEND POR PREB CATALOG OWN OPERATE S PIECE DINETTE DISHES a PC. SET E-ZTERMS LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at WaHan PE S4S4 Pilot Traffic light oowth of l-» Aero* of Proo Parking pan Eva*, 'til f Saf. fll 1 MORE tiME BRAND NEW PURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $27B (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wnkly $47B (Best) $4.00 Weekly I NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS A| 7-Placa (brand now) Jvtng noom: bi |.placa living room ouKo, two olap at tabhw^m^lf« tjN^ Jwo o. ^UoSrL BpM?a“rbr:___________ ~«ubla droooar, baokca*o bad and . .. sKsVaFS^r tor St*. S1JB waokly. ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT. BEST OP- Opon Man. and Pri. 'hi t pjn. ---------niSBov-------- TTRBSS - BOX SPRING CLOSEOUT COVERS Rag. Sl*.ys Tuflod Rag. S44.fS Smooth Top Rag, S4f.U N? MONEY DOWN LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE *!!!Il ”5“,* *Kc r*l torid. TwioC^TPe'no**. NOW OPEN DAILY C^’^fcTfStKKH. JOHNSON VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS ... B. Walton PE 4-SlSl pusisra------------- Stu6 sUlViCBr AKC BASSET Hound, *0147*4. WINNBBAGE Campor* and I KADSL ____________ ssrssD^rrRrai*.'-’'" Hg^NDiJALESANDRgNTA^ PfciDAY march kttoS6AJiA.’ Otwrlo* Stuckort Farm *31* Boadiar Rd., Plyohing nws'and up cnoHl* IT-'---- lom built urrW T E R CAMPER MPO. CO. Ill* AaBini Rd.________gpsiM PIONEER CAMPER SAL^ PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel OulMn - Ovarland ■ I at* w. HURO ; SCAMPER aquippad, BN wolveEiiIE TfcucK CAMBiit OSSA NgWT^NG ORDER POR At TUKO SAL^ INC 171 R. AUBURN - ROCHRSri SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. Custom Color SUZUKI TUKO SALES INC 171 E. AUBURN - REGISTERED APPALOOSA GELD- _ Ing. S4S0. f pbik r" ------ ‘ hor*o SIPO. IdUOSL and ofooparo, Now and uoad tl*S up. Alio rantal*. Jack*, bdarcoma. Highland. ». W - !• 0 ,"wa • MtoPM h* im 0* BR to* g^^ “It’s a new form of Russian roulette! Once a day, when ' the phone rings, we don’t answer it!’’ ! its**! ^"{AHAr^^T'ff* blJ. 1» cc. g Per SeIb lIlliicellEEeBES 67 R HOT WATER HEATER, »OALLON famou* Norao brand, rapid opood --------f. atM BTU. 10 yoar guar- ANViqOe ORGIIlN, PLAYS WELL £[ wg^mahogany china cabiM, - ------alE'= MiiCELLAHtdUs rri^pfe/gf-aJa pHchor, chum lamp. jAondoy -March 11 at 1140 W. Ttonkan Rd., Rochootor. JIM'S OUTLET ., *1?oa*obncenter Ught flxtura* tor all room* a raca^, wall typa, cto dollar*. In bra**, coppor, Malr glai* and importod cryital. S*. fill All flxturo* M oH. B01 DIxl* Hwy. PE 4*101 Mon.-Prl. » *- -Sat. ♦ to ' ®'2=?^.'*£S*SS?^g&r'' "iMh.t&i’iaS: SKfi m. ^ LEW BETrERLY_________Ml I (imp organ, compact I 41x41x1*, waxad natural woM broalMakl^ view of r Located In PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, OP*" Eva*. Agm of Proa tv**. 'Ill * ANTIQUE PATCHWORK QUILT, larg* *IM. AAad* of *INi*, i-'-'-and *atln*. Bach patch fl In fancy toalhar itltchlno. porfoct condition. Phono f TRADE IN SPECIALS ---Td organ with Laall* ..._ I. GiKwien E' » !>«<«■< PORjfALE OR TrAD^ *..WR8B andTSW*?" Call NPr 1-1*1 , .at. and Sun._______________ i GREY STALLION, W ARABIAN, 1 yoaro oM. 14 hand*. Grom brok*. J. Clanda Farm. 1* Ml. Rd. North of Romoo, Wo»t of Von Dyko. L top REGISTERED APPAL008AS, ---Sfud oorvleo. 1 horoo . m. Coll *»3011 L WHITE NiAiE, SutKSKIN ElLLY. ** “altar*, brfMoi. *addlo, hay. Can , I aaan any tima btfora 10 a.m. ' Li;ron^*!mkSi!^ " V t4 '' * BALE; _______ ...J, approximately toe bales op _ ollMly ooHtd tor young cat-11 contractor*, or muMIng. PE BALED ALFALFA HAY. GOOD REPAIRED 'sv'swrs USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLB "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Traitor Soles ‘ Lk.,Rd. OR wm 14' WOLVERINE, IS HORSEY BEDROOM MOBIL HOME, COU-pl* 4 chlldron. SIM dopoilt, tlir por me., 33S-UI7. 1X30, furnished, trade on / 1C Tin traiiar, compioto wim , *, soil boot eftor, PE 4*111 ■ i*>OOT pibbEOlass BiUNSWIltiC BY 51' - 1*40 ALPINI UDD'S laor Rd. (M-141 Pontiac PE 5*1*1 • caunttllng In aporatlon 9x12 Linoleum KuOB •ailing tllo ..... ■■ 'Inyl AobMtoo 111* .TCoa W2«r:iissBitabMhi5r "Across From the Moll" nSillyJ*^ LOTS AND ACREAGE CLARK8TON car., 1l*x1»4 tllSO CLARKSTON - Rivor, 141x11* H*00 CLARKSTON - RIvor. lOOrtlS S7"“ CLARKSTON TOxUa Mad(lw « W^I^RTORD HILL, I&145, ^ WATERPORO - Rivor, S aero* li... CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 1* S. Main_________MA LAKE PRIVILEGES IIP X ISir woodtd bulldint — with a baMiilful MlHap vlaw of Oaar Laka. Pull erica tS*50. CLARKSTON IIEAL ESTATE tall* ... no aUl^lon of c Phono Art* lto-74*-0S71 or ..... Don E. Durlek. We*t*m Auto Supply Company, Box **0, Fort Wayno, Indiana 44001. HM, TV A RmIbb . TAPPAN GAS------ — . iT’sac.aniSrSor^ •-'« comer tobi*, til *o. PE 40*04. --------------- AMES STROLLER, METAL HIM f|« u$ED TV* . .... SS4.*S —--------- noodle* hard to PARTY STORE Idtti location noar WoIIol ___ Hug* Macktoppod parking lot. Valu-t3» rboi oototo price of S4fc0S0 *103. RICI CENTER:_________________________ BEDROOM SUITE, SS*. APART-mont *lto Elactric rytgh SIS. SI" ;/SafeSg S'a'5iv“"PE"^Bi» -rv-.rr--::^ 515 E. WaHon, corwar of Jwiyn 5|{os!*^IEWI% IH1..SONY TAPE RBCqE|«R, MOA 01440. Mldwaol Tyopwrltor Mart, II N. Saginaw. NaxI to SImmo. F LAVATORIES COMPLETE, *UM ' fo.*ti nilar*, ton ilgan Fluoroioant, a PE 404*1. cl Egui* ___________ro, 1-^ L iwrdd, ^1 aqu Mon!-Sal*l^^DMota PI TkEliEw h6yer pai effico ooto — Aliy - *)___ MAGNAVOX COMBINATION RADIO . TViihonogroph, oxc —------------■ Plymouth Wagon, gc dlllon. PE 5-11M.______________ MANURE POR SALE. *17-1157 or Sala^Siinlc* Puiim^T ORn «g-1470._______________________ _____________________________ - PRINTING PRESS, MOO. 10 MUL- ( GOOD ALFALFA AND BROME li ooily cut and condlllonod, r*w-8r _ 1**0 GREAT LAKES lO’x**' 1 8E0- ----.—condition fumf-‘“-‘ nod. SI4M 11**S7*. WANTED •*.«ptV^*o-'“'"'"'“’ GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW ' !5»!*DL 'EACOCKS, PHEASANTS, TUR- i**4 Hew moon irxoe', i bed-room, nowly carpoMd. Moot ooll. „ 17 Santlnol Dr. Olonviaw Traitor ” 1*^'n8W moon, t BEOROOdIs, -xcal. commion. i------------ " iraltor, *IM47t altar * pn* aH dMr ^TOON EOaT," iLECYElt ..jrt angina, now In *U-3**1. 1*51 swEtzer craft, 10 eVin- nm caah. »*- " AT COLONIAL "Navar Knowlingly Undariold" , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN ' OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK { Sidh SALE, t Lots IN til iiybaach aubdIvMon. Laha art g^af Waltor* Laka. iggt. C WOODED HOME SITES 1 and S mm, rooMctod. Baa* full BaatMMI BaMillfull Son wmioat traaa Abwhitoly daUghHi Naar Clarkoton and I-7S axprtat way. Itm to S*4St. Partiitow R^ Ratatok im W. Huron, FE 115. HMWa.b*d, OB. ry SSt. Uprlghf Plano, t g-’-pijsriifiri 10 ACRE farm I BEDROOM 10 oprb tarm whh _____________me toll «------- UNUSUAL BUSINEW tuntty for unuoual r-*' Sg’7iviStoSSf. PanT PE WTfi bof. * ond I pjn. ii 'rafrigorator; ttovoi t. Allor * PM., n*- bU^w SdB L«ri Ceirtracta pinoand mopl* fro**.------------------------ *ato. BRAND NEW. ssij^-arsirSv ****PBARSOf?s'?URNITURB 10 E. Pin* W «-! ^Ag5s,:;.rcSndiSy^^wf NEW COLOR TVS FROM $369 UP *t 0*1* In flock tor Immodta doihrary. Torm* avatlabto. ' OBEL TV nth, Davloon, 211 aH-**t, printa to 10 X 14" *h**t* - Porb**, OR »*7»7. ____________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. P R B E Standing toilol, S1*.*5. lOgaTlon feLJS«i ttTtoiTii.’SJ ■howor otalto with trim gi4J3i Shewl sink, SS.*S; Lav*., llJSi I4l Baldwin. Ft 4.1S14. QUEEN SiEe MATTRESSES AN6 *—c tortog*. Sknmon* l**i"" “—* ilr boot quality.- Rogula Ir, now *7* a pair. JIM'S OUTLET nm Dixto Hwy. P Mon.-Prl. * to » tat. 9 to a ~ CloiM St . RCA 'M" tv, birch cabinet, S40. OffkQ BflIpBMt 72 MIMEOGRAPH, A.E. DICK, ELEC-trlc. Ilka naw. Duplicator, Roxa-graph, good canUtlon. Stovon'* Of. Wc* Suppito*, MA 4-1*1*. Simmi SGGie_________74 1966 Nimrod campers CRUISE OUT, INC PiTBi jyfl^||miyBt ^ ^_B7 CLEARANCE SALE ON USI CHAIN SAWS: cCulloch model I4S .........t *5 ..xCulloch modol 1*1 .........SI4S McCulloch modol 14* ..........titS .........SSaa :::::;:: "" tCHARDSON-HILLCREST IVE^RAVELO-VAOABONO 5430 DIxl* Hwy. *74.1010^ APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS Os* *tov*. Olhar fumllurt. Dally, tor YIoll5r'"n5nff"'' *ail^ nwdal*. W* do hav* som* i jW^madW*, phi* aoma uowf ca EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *]S.17ll, Heun M Monday through Friday, M an Saturday. KING BROS. PE 41*4t PE 40734 Penttoc Rd. at Opdyka DUMP BOX, S YARDS, FORD tractor wltti front and toad*-• roar blado. fU-SMl_______ » FARMALL CUE WITH NEW DOZER ---nodl'gfsO.^*"* ---- Top trad* dloww axooad th* rMd Elw ora* tor hootInB, * spjsaisj HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS f S^Tolav oh^ ®****'»OM 19WSLICK CRAFT'S Boat* that stof* Ih* bofroB Shew now on dtaptoy at ' WALT MILK'S Autherbsd Ooalsr - --«* Chrh Craft w Crutoori Spood Boots LAKE & SEA MARINA teuth Oivd. m W -------- * P* Aha a larg* ooloctlon of uood t and It widto at bargain prieos. n por com down. 1 SS!*”«:y“'"**°''“c!h“ViH. 1*4* JOHNSON . Woodward P_ -_ iN~M6T6fti aN6 ~ioMSsWiP“ --------------- 1 sli4*.*5 kMtoltod. CotorTV'o I C. Pongus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS m M-15 ortenvn CALL COUECT NA Mtl* Sfrte IwIbw V BREWER REAL ESTATE *4 E. Huron PE 4-Sltl Or ^1 Mr. Drotory, PE 1-S11* COMMERCIAL Leeatod on * bu*y thoroughfar* this retail dor* Jbullding In odd! „ tien torg* buHdlne tor ropalr work VI and a law *toi^ buMne plu* ^ 1 apartmont*. All at ena pnea. Censldor torm* or trod*. J. J. Joll, Realty PB S44tt dl ----------flsnpiJT Orchard Lak* Avonua 100 ft. ngr tot. Go*, wotor, oawor. :- liStahborheed bwlnoas. S1SGOO. Call Wihm Lowit. Ray O'Noll, haaltor int Psnilae Laka Rd. GR 4-mi or EM 1-lWI Inside Perimeter Road 1US0 sq. ft. blackleppod lot with 47 tost qn So^ Saginow Stroot— WId* Track Mv* vIolbllHy wllh-mrt^Jt* hoavy troftle. Prfcod of LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER IS W**t Huron Stroot __________ PE S4141 RURAL GROCERY STORE, BEEK „ ti Win* toko out, go* fc oft, mod- * am llvine qusHon oennactod. 7M mil** S. W. of Hillman, Mkh. Rob-ort Kanyon, Hillman, Mich. 2oH£b UGHT MANUFACtliRlNO Appraximatoly 10 aero* noar 1h* Cammarcs Drlv*-ln Thoator. Th* toft pa real ‘ - 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRAaS Urgant^ orontod. toa ut bofei WARREN STOUT, Rflaltor I4H N. Opdyka Rd. PE *014* Opon Eva*. 'HI I pjn. AaiON On your land contract, torga i aman, call Mr. Hlltar, PE Ml).. Rrakar, 17*1 Elliabath Laka Road. LAND CbNTRACT, LONG TERMS, * par cant, tlML balanca S1SJ00. BUNK BEDS Choica of IS ifytoo, hit,,.. «mpM«rM.S0*M up. Ptaroona cumitura. HB E. Pika._____ DINING ROOM SUITE-TABLE, 4 chair* and — — PE 54051. tobto?4*cSiim laJi. 1^^ 147, Mon. 01,_______________ Birmingham. Comor Eton, i otE. Mopto.______________ l-4Xr ALUMINUM PRAMID WIN-d^ Boot eftor omoptc' rxir LINOLEUM BUSS *!.*■, 1***, tfse. 1*10 Adorno Rd. _ PULL LINE FARMALL AND ALLIS _ Cholmor* modW. UL M11B. •• . MASS8Y PERGUOON T 3*, L(Mk PARI Sf53, _.i paymonf ^ELrYE*C^.!!»!5lr' GUARANTEE^ A PAR a5pI8n K ESTA) PARKING Woftlngheua* Rofrlgsr^ ' c'&UMp'ELScTRiC ij' EB^Ito!*PE 4, ..... ADDING MAbHINi OH PRINTING colcutotor Sia, typawHtar tlfJB portoM* fypowrHor STAINLEM STEEL KITCHEN DRjVEW^ OMYEy^SAND^PILL ■ O-MM. ONTIAC LAKE BUILODRS SI Dly. Sand, gravoL All dirt. f, 3*3 Orchard Lak*. PE 4*4*1. | 4 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper Muft go, ever *0 doyi old. Allprtcadwlthne^. TALBOTT LUMBER ■hogany panaling, «.** to MJO. * COVOflng. OR 3-5*50.__________ E TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, LIGHT DOZ- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS WARREN STOUT, Realtor CASH HEYWOOD-VOAKEPIBLb t PIBCB ----1 oof, motchlne Hvina r--- ____i, factional divan and d PE 41151.__________________ HOME FREEZER SALE Now IfU modal, hoMa 1*5 lb*. In original factory crato* J'%tbin*tSoad, a mtorn ....... H' Garway, ahowoi Hof Wotor .. are* ooloctlon oMr i__ OLLY PARK, CHAMPlfi.. : WOOD AND PARK ESTATES LOW evothood — oav* raal monoy MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 157 Obeto Hwy. MMTTl QUO block north of Tatoaroph OXFORD TRAILER SALES' 11 to *0 tt. to Hm nawoot In.Mat tof***^lr*vS[ojidloui* ***"^ ^0p*n*44*cto**d Sunday - IMItoawtodl^OrtonomMS* m it vo» farkhursT Trailer Salts A RESPONSIBLE PARTY to mako poymont* of tUi month- KrSuStt UoSl! Sm vor siiio9r In cnMnn** zi^ttQ n^uip* Bottle Gas Installation Two It* pound cytfndora and oqulp- “f. Prompf and ceurloou*-------- — Call Groat Plain* Gat PE 40171 _____________ -“'•EWRITER, U 1 PE 44400._______________ Unclaimed Loy-o-way Now 1*44 Droffnujkor haod. wm _ xlg-zaggor tor buHonlwtot, hw^ ndl"^*r!*w'" fx«1*!3r mud r cellod unpaid bolanp* of only * WjSL Poymonto oofiiy arrongod. -H yoar guarani** and toMen*. 1 Call crndlf nMnagor of SlSOlHk RICHMAN EROS. SEWING CEN-g ^ J-A POODLE TRIMMII UMIN6, SI «15<71 It BATHROOM PIXTURRS, OIL AND gat fumacot and bailor*, automdic wotor hoatori, hanfomr* and otoo- S b3S ^nt^wor Ka^on* and i*to“3''?d^ CAR. HEW. REST^BLACKI GOLF H QUICK CASH FOR I TRACTS. Clark T 47IM, Rot. PE 4 MOVING: PURNITURE - SHER- MoMy to iGM , 61 LOANS ___________44173. MUST SELL CONTEI,., . room homo. Sun. only 10 to 4 P4(i. 4*53 Baldwin. 1 quarlor mil* pad 1-75.___________________ lEW AND USED APPLI______________ Krto. Michigan Appllanc* Co. un xl* Hwy„ to mil* neilh of Scott WVWToSJf'VM* and Offto Suppito*, 4500 Dixto - HWY. OR M767.__ YOUI WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS AKC-T*rm*. JAHEIW All Hw obey* traitor* or* *df-cantaln*d and now. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES t1 W. Huron Sf. PE 44*11 ' ^**“-^*' r. i*«,cilEv;rwALK^^ va^nT^ ________________; i Whfd - traitor, $115. Will oonoWor w. of-tor on thoo* voMctot. SmHh Moving Co. m E. PIk* tt. No Sunday coll* • LqcoW SS wwbdwoon Ortaa and Oxford on «m next to Atoaa Country Coufln. MY >^11._ PRE-SPRING aEARANCE SALE Lost Call For Low Winter Prices fuarantotd. Pickup and doHvarr. AmirlM Boat Wadn, Ilf Bw*-way, ^I^^^Ortoh. IIM4M Any BIG DISCOUNTS an a tow romabilng now mi Penlm Con^ Oartdf boto and Johnitn motor*. SBT.SsHr®'"* PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dr*r3'»no'**»T^oi-SUl dalhr t ojn. to 4 pjn. tundey II ojn. to 1 pjn. -Boat Show- MGF and Lone Star Chrysler, Glasstrom BOATS Sole or BidMie___U, C(Xist-to-Coast TRADES PACKAGE LIQUOR and Boor otoro, mlnumln amoOTl of groeorto*. Approxlmololy SISB,-MS grot*. IS yoar* In thi* *pd on -main comor. Bo Htoflrdl CORNER MONTCALM and Btanity, I Id* t7MS, t1,4M down. Corn* Into eyr efflet and tod % 4Jr^^%ofhhi BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 LOANS TO $1,000 Ufu^l^ flrd vMt. Quick, frh ’^■'^‘^'''FE 2-9026 It to* number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Ml PonHac Siato Bank Bhto. *:ll to 5:1B - td. *:30 toT tOANS TO $1,000 To oontelldata bllta Into on* monto-ly poymont. Quu oorvlc* orlto HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Parry St PI *111 > to » dolly. Id.» to 11 n6rg£ gas b'RVeir Ooliix* modal, 3 fomporahir* i '—‘1 (rapofonoton) now.IKS. PRETTM'?WAWHOUSE OUTLET 1*51 S. Totogroph__PE 47B51 PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG rnvnw or » rsK iww. «r UFHVb1&A’“c(P*Fr'44)905 DIVING BOARDS , 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FAaoRY DEPRcre M PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. *1 oIxiE HWY. *74*714 ORAPTINb TAb^S,"4teWi ELECTRICAL HOCI _ . 2^1».85*" fara^ll" cut Tn^CTOi i*^T1||i 1’iMf-niiin* Mitlcfii j^wie BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAL Plane. Lie* now. Paid SIMS. SacrI-ra MM. Will mov* to your homo. 3147*70 aftor 5. CABLE MIOOET PIANO, OOOb 1 AKC POODLES, APRICOT AND •" .^Roofonobto. PE 4SI7* 0- « — poob w*. tii-*4in AKC TOY POODLE, EI^K M CRUISE OUT, INC 15 E. Wolfen. dolly 4* PE 444M APACHE CAMP TRAILERS fumtohtd, to par monto. Now 1«*4 1 bodreom, 1> --------- Pull pric* I L-iS —SPECIAU-. . ONLY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest pork. PHONE 338-6583 Ml S. Totogroph-PonHoe OPiN: Mon-tMO-Thura. 11 to 5 CLOSED WEONEWAY OPEN: FrUof-Sun. 11 to d TINY HOME TRAILER, IE AlI alumlnuin, itotp* 4 to * wood to tortor, Ic* baa. 4biim*r ttov*. dnk,^h*y, oacollont ahtp*. MM. Waterford Mobile Homes CHRIS ^CRAFT 14 tORRECT CRAFT SPEiO BOATS TURBOCRAFT ^ET BOATS 14 CORSAIR aP-1504 coun^rySlus oonvontani, bathing,, grownlM COLLIES-POODLES Michigan Turbo Craft Soles, Inc. .......Jikiin API Dixto Hwy. *71^1.__________ REPRIGBRATOR AND STOVi. ’ 1*SS CHEVY MOTOR AND tRAN4 Win to^ on good highway no Mta, Mkh., dolne a good bvtlnoi PIrd Hm* oHortd, liar* bulldir Garence C Ridgeway REALTOR “M8tT»aiTn.N.SERv7S?“* REPOSSESSION 1 nwnto eW dld-adHch automa*-k „ln tovoly ,cabtod. Jud *“ JlceStot**d “w SSUWStMfitJS '^fTeD SEWINQ CENTbS^ SINGER ZIG ZAG I moohina. Cabir dk^tol modi *fi'R*peM***ML'^ (d to'l^ y paynonto d It PBB M“ “— g UnIvIrSAL CO. FE 44)905 SOFA eeo. GoOo coMOiTiotCTi For the Finest in Top4)uolity Merchondise MONTGOMERY WARD * PONTIAC MALL ,SvkN SHobT kAiR bonitWi, - • pupa. 10 wko old. modom toclldtot, MePooly Raaarl, 1l4t MIS, Ortenvlilo. CBNTURY-MALLARD-MOb OARWAY-ROBIN HOOO TRAVEL TRAILERS TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Ml W. Huron St. PE 44*M HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MPO. SALII ------------^ Id. II 5 I IfJS HbNDA. SUPER HAWK, *M actual mL M7.44SS, Mlltord. 1f*i SUZUKI TRAIL BA GOOD, tM mil**, $1711541*11. 1965 Modeb CRUISE-OUT, INC *3 E. WoBon Oath 4* PB ' DAWSON'S SPECIALS - dBlMykN SlK OERAAAN SH baouttof, bk poromont. < LOVABLE P( fdS HONDA Sta GOOO a Hen, gpt. DA 41*71 pHor 4 p-i... QSQBaSS ^____I I. StouryMIm CroH I* beat* and metoro, L So* to* JUMP Md. ii^'^jrai 'Tjrrs —"'I^IALjS t POODLE, BLACK . . ______I okL tomato, AKC 4734*10. •' MlMIATUR^^HNJ^i^, Rtod menary. nwirn) heui*£rSSr^i»; as-iiTi: ~ ' ^ERSONALIZiO GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OP POODLES 115 Dixto ___________OR 45*1 OODLE CLIPPING *3 UP. Alii *cy dud lofvk*. PB 4*5**.__ otud*'5lj^**i^M!Sfc*!wd tilvor.l . Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-CrNS and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers aid* doer, * ttoiatr. Mod wito a bod In to* roar. it* ut d Th* PHnl ^ Shew March' 1417^ -iordS'a^'iw'il^^ OPBN 7 DAYS A IfKIK ________k SUPER HAW^ tSM mil**, da* accotaertai HU HARLh^l^VISd^^ B.S.A.-H6NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUaTI fellow ate to----- AT Tiraco LAKE. * 4117*. 5i'M rce uriV 6UTIZSKN. Kor'* Boot'* e Motor*. Ldw Orton. USED BOATS OWENS Id PEMrala* Crd**4 m h^ Intoraapior, toil canvat, tr^ oweN»jr_Piborg^,.top,,7t.fa aer«iE^"it' fu?1ig*3,*bsw trave?e%mV erdttr, ton cwS ’s.rirw.iSl h.p. Bvtoruda. traitor Hiarp SUM LONE STAR Id Ptotrglat 4* k* *-----W- »mltar mH j-wja ^^WtorLoSIS^VhS Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1457. Jisn* Holly Rd.N*By Ml 447: Vt*Ai-o* *o*vic- 1445 % -Tologrodi PB 471M YAMAHA Mtreury, Iraltor whiteh6use Id 41 h*. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA D—10 THE PPXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1960 Wnrttd 6n>Tr«dB California Buyers M**M0f0R' SALES Mr Ford Oeilor. OL 1-f7U. 1M4 CHEVY FICK-UP, UIICB Nl . . .«1395. * " ■ ‘ —"---- '^1965 GWC SUBURBAN Red and white paint Severol to choose from EXTRA GMC ctory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOll THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Averill AUTO SALES M sws swe wiiid pe *«iw HELP! •MM nwrlMl. Top MUr pM MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY PAID FM SHARP CARS Md hundradi ol alMrp c«. .. nil dut (MM erddn, and M iMc *%ALI MCANdAUYY NATIONWIDE AUTO SALks 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLeAN" useo cars CLOWN'S ** ***^ “**” *Ve »iTw eu7 Ma^ield usid cars 1S0I B«l«dln; S Meckt N. ol Wtltai _________FBS-SM1 Jeok Care-Trades \ 1 AND S JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, frM tow anytlmo. FE MM. ------------------—jjjjjg- ___ tow. H. S I.. SaMo e Sorvlca. OR 3-SMO. Opon Sunday, » M < To^TIr « CENTS'AND Used Aato-Track Ports 102 « CYLINDER FORD ENGINE. 132 North AWKV. ^ Oukic " 4 BARREL A — ...5 Oodga or Plyi— t. FE MlSatM4pjn. eUlCI^MR'ra OR ALL tM4-M TON PICKUP fRUCK FEN- _____ ^_____^ » ewai, pakilod light groon No. JBS. Inqulro J. St. Plarro, Vesoly Co., 2101 N. mt eUlCK WITH AUTOtWATIC SJhS'wTSliKr’S} King AUTX) SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Iff iui«, FAIR dONbltiASl 4IH liland Parfc Dr. OR Mill. HARD TO FIND! 4 Wheel Drive 1963 Willys Jeep Universal $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInco IW' "Homo ol Sorvico ottor fho Sal* OR 3-1291_______ 1966 FORD F-KXJ Pickup 240 Cl 4< nitor, waohon, Irooh air haalor and do Irooton, MJSxIS 4ply nrot. Fod Maw aad Used Cars 106 lodi! CHEVY V4 IMPALA WAgON, auto., powor ttoarlng, call t a.m.-1 p.m. wookdayo, Ofelpn. atooring and brako*. Full prica OtS. Cash or wHI llnaneo at King AUTO SALES 1042 CHEVROLET CONVERT. ----- ------ Vanwnijilon, . black top Slots I Buick Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER , W mila north ol AAlracM AAllo , t74S S. iToMoraph FE »4$3l| 1»« CORVAIR, —....... 44PEED, NEW ahd brakM. Body oxc. e**! , FE 5-73M alter 5:30. fM2 CORVAIR 1 DOOR AAONZA mission, _powor sMorIng and brakot. Th|i^^^'s iptclal. LUCKY AUTO ASK FOR NORAA DANIELSON WILSON ^Cadillac 1040 W. Wlda Track FE 4-1000 or FE 3-70541 CbRVAIR IM3 MONZA, EXCEL- ■no wooKiy peymema or HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. AAINGHAM_______Ml 4 $1795 Aik tor Truck Dipt. ' m Wool Montcalm PE Rochottor Ford Dool“ BRAND NEW 1966 GMC V4-Ton Pickup with the 8-foot box, oil filter, washers, seat belts ond bock up lights $1795 Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-OMC 528 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 H42 CHEVY Vk-TON PICKUP - stralgM stick. s-soto ' ' 1042 CHEVROLET 2Vk TON 14 FOOT 1044 CHEVROLET Vk-TON PICK-U^ Law mllos, tlras almost INm nsw I120S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mllo north of Mlrsda Mile 1745 S. Tots 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heoter, defrosters, bock-up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 iniftijding dll toxu GMC Foetbry Branch MriondotCm FE5-M85 0407, 15 down and Ossumo mek-ly payments of $5. Wo handto and arrange oil financing. Cal" FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland I TRIUMPH TRX 0450. NEEDS INI KARMAN OHIA, WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO money' down. Assume weakly Mymants ot 07.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 VW Sun roof, light groon, rat walls, -excslltnt condli 3-0473 ottsr 5:30.______ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mllo 1745 S. Tolograpn "■ *" 1964 VW Special Price on thio thorp i Only 0975. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1045 VW, BLACK, $1,500, CAN 1 at 1304 Noneywood. Coll i 1:30 p.m. 473-2410.___________ 1965 Volkswagen iroof, 2 door, rad. Froo I nb with this c»- SUPERIOR RAMBLER WMklv, Call 410t> McAullfft 4,000 MILES ENGINE New and Used Can 106 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? NEED A CAR? pnoMwno' iweinlaS>^*w ro^wod. Can Mr. Dan Cofcitol Auto /312 W. MONTCALM ^ Jinf Mit of Ookland SELLING OUT All usad cars sailing at cost ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 Dixlo ___________ euiCK, HARDTOP, ConvtrlMo S107 full prka. S2 WITOL AUTO SALES 4B434 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mllo north of Miracle Mllo . » S. Tolograpn FE. 4-41 JEROME rp carl FE ^2541. Oscoro. good. Bast offy FE 44234. 1»M CADILLAC,^ SHARP Prlv^ By Dick Tamer 07.02 par wooK. «.on mr. tiorx of Daklond Chrysler PlymeUth. 332-0150. lent condrtkm. 70 DeSota. FE I- 1042 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumo weekly payments of U.IO. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks ol HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. New and Uied Cere INI FORD GALAXIC SO*,----------- ssdon, clwstnul, SS2 V-0. Crwioo- 1962 T-BIRDS Hardtops, Landaua, canvartlMa, 7 to CHOOSE FROM, all tiava Ofi^. aut^lk transmission, radloi and hoatoro and wMtowall liras. BIRMINGHAM INOfo^L 1N3 FAIRLANE ^DOOR. EXCEU 1962 GHEVY Impolo Hardtop 2 door ----- - — — finish. $1295, BEATTIE New and Deed Cow 106 1745 CORVETTE, 300 H.P. 2 TOPS, ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1730" "Homo of Sorvico attar the Sola" OR 3-1291 1743 CORVETTE FASTBACK, POW-orglldo, bast ottor. 473-1715. 1743 CORVETTE. AUTOIMATIC. 1743 BEL AIR CHEVY AUTOMATIC, 4 door, radio, 07N. Locatod at Jim's Tsxaco Ssrvict, ----- — ond Opdyks. 1963 Impala sr $1495 Llpycl Motc^rs 4-Daor Hardtop. ________ or stetrlng ond brakot or and whltewolls. Cadillac 1964 Coupe DeVille Metallic gold llnith with matching mtarlor. 0ns of the 1743 CORVAIR MONZA, EXCEL-lent condition, $1075. EM 3-0152 otter 5:30 p.m,_________________ 1743 CORVETTE, FUEL INJEC- bo oppreciatod. Ask for Norm Danielson 1743 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED, ‘ 7 blue, good condition, 40^ or 343-4122______________________________ WILSON Cadillac old groan. I A4ARVEL 1754 CHEVY, VO 4 BARREL WITH automatic, radio, hooter, clock, body In good condition. Interior tame, S13S. FE *7211, otter 4:" Thinking About A NEW OR USED CAR 5000 Top Value Stamps FREE with purchase ol any new cor . 3000 imps with a good OK Used ( VAN CAMP CHEVY MAIN MILFORD _________MU 4-1025 1277 with ... ____, _____ - - assumo weakly payments of $4. Credit no problem, wo arrongo — financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES vm Dixie Hlghwa^^ ^ \ Ssshabaw. 1751 CHEVY, CLEAN, : 3 sptod. Aloo 1744 Ply 5-7S34._________________________ $140 OR MAKE OFFER For the mechanic-1959 Chevy 2-door Biscoyne, power steering, automatic. Needs new rings. OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. Can be seen at 580 Oakland f CHEVY WITH 1744 407 EN- 757 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, very clean. $225. Coll Mr. Hlltor, EM 3-2025. , King AUTO SALES 4475 DIXIE Hwy. (2 Mkt. S. of M15I Clarkston MA 5-2671 1740 CHEVY 4 DOOR AUTOAAATIC, white. $277. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1740 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD- power steering and brakf price 137$. CA or will fir Kihq AUTO SALES 741 CHEVY VI AUTOMATIC, 1 ------iWiCHevTliMiSg'- coupe, Sritn automatic, or ready to got , I, root good. S47S. Sava Auto- 1741 IMPALA,' HURST I^LOOR 1741 CHEVY 4 DOOR, BEL-AIR, vortiblo. No Monw Down, T —nts of $7.17 wookly. Coll r iten ot FE 4-4101. McAuUtto. CHEVROLET WAMN. CO 1475. Cofh or y^flnor llfino^^ King AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 ick exterli R S4074. ■lor and Interior. 1963 Chevy Biscoyne 2 Door with 0 while ftnilh, radio, hoot only— $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1730" -----Of Sorvico otter ttio Solo" OR 3-1^91 1743 MONZA CONVERTIBLE .... WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AM3NEY DOWN, Assume wookly pay-monts of 15.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. . Ml 4-7500. 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR Po«rerglldo. ........,, _____a, whitewall -------- excellent condition. $1775 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 ' ^ Birmingham. 1964 CHEVY WAGON VI, stick, turguoli TssT c One $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 1744 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR 9-il aWMWNAbsTJtatoBAr- — Remember, Pet, bow we used to wonder wheUier he’d ever learn to feed himself?’’ IMF in McAullfto Ford $1697 only tokos a mlnuto a Better deal" 1964 DART GT, stick, boautlful rsd with block Interior. Bucket teats. Extra sharp. One owner Blrmlnghom trad- $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 714 $. - John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Avo.______FE S410I 5 CHEVY 4. AUTOAAATIC, RA-llo, wnitawalls, I7JM0 mllat. S147S, 1963 CHRYSLER 300 4 door, hardtop, ah-tion, power ateerlng r“" *■ fmlngK'n: warranty. Ont trar OR >905. 1963 Olds 2-Door Hardtop. I, automatl dio, heater, povrer steorini brakes. $1495 Lloyd Motors REPOSSESSION - 1943 OLDS F-15 Coupe, No Money Down, I1SJ7 weakly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101. AAcAullfto. I waokly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM • 1944 OLDS P-05 Sports Coupo, with VI onfllno, buckof soots, and Is only— be rsady tor tho warm si dtys. 0ns ysar warranty, SOI Fbianca Balance of Only— $1787 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 mTOLMTE^lDOORTtARDTOP, dark blue, power steering end brokes, must soil. OR 3-3211. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens St WWO Truck FE 3-7954 DOWN ON ANY REPOSSESSION CAR LISTED BELOW OVER 50 CARS NOT LISTED TO CHOOSE FROM EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS-ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB AND THE ABILITY TO MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ' BUY HERE- -pay here CAR WEEKLY PAYMENTS CAR PRI{?R ' 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE ... $3.51 1960 COMET ..... ....$397 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE .. $1.57 1960 FALCON WAGON 1960 CORVAIR $2.57 1960 CHEVROLET ....$397 1959 CHEVROLET $1.57 1960 BUICK ....$697 1961 FORD .....$3.57 1961 CHEVROLET ....$597 1960 CHEVROLET .....$3;57 1959 MERCURY ....$297 1959 PONTIAC $1.57 1959 PONTIAC ..'..$397 N ■ ,STAR AUTO A 2 Blocks South of Hyron St. 60 S. TELEGRAPH ‘ " FE 8-9661 Olds 1965 StoRire Coupe. Power steering, brakes $2799 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 7|RST $75 TAKES 1954 PLYMOUTH 1951 PLY/w6UTH station WAGON, -------------------------- 19M PLYMOUTH Fury waggn, air conditioning, ,— or steerfnB and br^es. Almost $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1963 PLYMOUTH lion wagon, vg engine, aute-lic transmission, power steer- pa|Fmcnt i $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRV8LER-PLYM0UTH 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door hardtop, VI, automai.-Ilght Mug with matching Interior Power ttoaring, excellent tires. One $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 714 S. Weedwerd Ml 7-3214 PLYnIOUTH fury 9 PASSEN-. , doubit power, $1275. 474-2014. 2, N First 1957 PONTIAC ^DOOR, Iransmistton Cell 412-5414. 1958 PONTIAC Superchtof 4 door sedan hardto) power alearing, power brake eutemallc, radio, heater, exce lent condition. No money dowi assume small weakly payment Wa handle and arrange all I nancing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM CREDIT \ AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WW# Track ___ FE 20214_ ^*mllai^!all'ieifl'cil ”'a!wlto!i« ^r^lfsj ittsg. 'call oiTseiaL REPOSSESSION 1940 Pontiac Catalbw hardl.^. ... automatic, mutt tall, g down and weakly payments of Only " '* Csll Mr. Ctsrk st FE 24150. land Chrysler Plyrnwiih. 1940 PONTIAC : . . kARO+Oi» King AUTO SALES 4495 Dixie Hwy. (2 Mks. S. of M15) Clarkston MA 5-2671 IMF John McAuUffa Ford 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP 2 door with eutomatto, power staa Ing, brakes, dent up In a btautif ruat free candy apple rad finis No Money Down, Weakly payman of $7.10. Full Frieg only- $897 "If only takas a minute to Gat a BETTER DEAL" at BONNEVILLE VistA, 4 DOOR, jll^^^iowar, by owner, goor 1941 PONTIAC CATAIA^ ^^OR*sgtgt**“***"** MUST DISPOSE OF - .)MI PON- TIAC Convaritbla. No Money Di payments oi t7J7 weekly. Call Murphy et FE 54101 4«cAulHfe Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVille WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1941 ►OHTIAC SOOOR, POWER brakes and ttoerlng, timed glass. 19tt BONNEVILLE COUPE. FULL MONDAY ONLY $1295 2 BONNEVILLES steering a healer, wl ut ' AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES herd Lake 4014410 -------Dt Tslegreph LUCKY AUTO 1943 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR p, doubit power, _______4734049 after 1 p.___ 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, double power, sharp, 22,-000 ml. 01495. PE 4-2701. 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -hardtop, ell power, $1,200. Private owner. Can be seen at North Side Auto Supply, 507 N. Perry. 4 Speed 1963 Tempest LeMons Sport Coupe Now mi Ifsti Cart T88 3 SPEED 1964 Pontiac Cotolina Hardtop heeto^ whh^altol'a^^^ $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ”Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Homo of service after the Sole" , OR 3-1291 1944 LeASANS HARDTOP, FOWEll •steering end brakes, 3-" console. 4734953. Wwr pyi llEoi On 188 mo FonriAc'^ffniRA t Moi^ hardtop, double pww, atumbnim whepy 424-3320.__________ 1045 aid, WITH WARkAkW. t«Jw actual miltt. 02400. Rodl OaaL FE 2-7505 after 3 p.m. im txi CAT^i^JL EkctLLifff. Pontiac 1964 Grand Prix An exeptlonally sharp Mack automoMla. 19,000 mllat, ollll under new car warranty. $199 Down UP TO 34 MONTHS ON BALANCE ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac FE 04531 1945 PONTIACS, 10 TO CHOOSE from, ax-municipla cars. Priced to sell real quick, trades iccaptsd. These cars can be purchased r'“-no money down. We finance bank rstee ai low at 012 a i peymJnts. LUCKY AUTO 1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. HY-dremetlc. Deitole power. FE 04094. 1945 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, V4, 1945 TEMPEST HARDTOP. VI EH- Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile_ I7M S. Telegraph______FE 44531 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop Brifh autemefto trammhalen, radio and haefer, whitowall tirea, only 049 down and woakly pr-mwits of 014.00. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 All Convertibles lyl *li8erlor, I* WhlMwali warranty. Only 0150 Down. 1945 RAMBLER 770 engine, reclining Mx_ SOM, power steering, radio, heater, vT'*-vbwl Inferior, m Only 0150 Down. 1941 RAMBLER Claeslc. Blue vritti autamatic, radio, heetoi flrtt. Only 095 Down. Interior. Only S9S Down. 1941 RAMBLER Amtrclen 400 will Many More to Choose From Finance at Bonk Rotes at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 King AUTO $ALES 0095 Dixie Hwy. (1 Mki. 5. of M-fS> Clorkst^ MA 5-2671 IMF 1962 RAMBLER AAAERICAN With e bel^ finiih, 2 deer, bedw tiful treneporiitlon snedel, Ihio unit cen be brou^t wtth Ne Mmy Down, Drive If - Yeti'll buy Tf. Full Price Only- $497 "It only takes t mlnufe to Get e BETTER DEAL" et John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oeklend Aye. FE 541ft ' 1965 RomblEr Classic Convertible 770 Series. Rsd, sutometic. Free with this car, one pair of sun-Otastet. 51901. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oeklend Ave._FE 544H MUST SELL. 1937 STUDEeAKIR. 4734795. ReeieneMe.__ Oakland Chrysler Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 2-9150 ONLY a wise buyer wouldn't miss one of these 1945 Sport Fury, with 303 englnos, automatics snd power *^"$149 DOWN And IE sure and see our 1945 Chryslers. Wa have 2-daors and 4-doors from- $2395 D ef a larrlflcsbuy. $1495 IKE only a craiy buyer miss this 1944 Plymouth Fury with 27,000 ectuil miles. Still has plenty of factory warranty. $1695 NOTHER Mb Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth Special. 1945 Vetka-wsgan 2doer, Mack In K L A N D Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. 724 Oakland 332-9150 $1295 $1295 $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Tempest 1964 $1395 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS “88'', 2-door hordtop, power steering bnd brakes, o buy at...................$1495 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birminghom trade ............—SAVE 1963 OLDS Storflre hardtop, power steering, power brokes. Bronze with matching Inferior .................................$1695 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, power sfeering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade .............................. —$1195 1964 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop with full power. Bucket seots. A sharp Birminghom trade $2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tfres. The one you hove been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 UNHEARD OF SAVINGS! DON'T SIT THERE -GO SOMEPLACE! And why not go in o dependable, low priced Fischer Buick double check used carl 1965 BUICK .............. ..............$2488 1962 BUICK ..................................,...$988 SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE - Automatic, Radio, Heater - too Down 1965 OPEL ......................................$1088 Station Wagon — Radio, Heitar, Factory Warranty — 100 Down 1961 BUICK ......................................$888 Invkli ^Ooor Hardtop - Automatic, Double Fewer - tOO Dewn 1965 BUICK.................................... $2388 USabra Coupe - Double Fewer Custom Trim, Fectory Wwrenly - loO Down 1963 CHEVROLET ............................ ,..$1188 ■tocayna Station Wagon V-0, Automatic, Radio, Heater — tOO Down 1963 CADILUC................................. .$2488 Caune DeviNe ■— Full Fewer Air Cenditlaning, Vinyl Reef - 000 Dewn -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554, S. Woodword THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, MARCH 21> im ONECDUIR Xing into spring WITH ANUSED CAR FROM ANY OF THESE METROPOLITAN AREA CHEVY DEALERS m 1965 Chevy Biicayn* wqgon, 6-patMng«r modal with V-8 angina, Mondord ihift tronsminion, radio, haotar, whitawaN liras and nka Siarro gold finish. ^2095 1964 Volkswdgorr 2-door Wdon. A reol goi loVing bug with radio ond healer, whilawoll tires ond a nice sporkiing green finish. S'ava money here. 1965 Chevy 4 $1295 Imixila Super Sport Coupe with V-8 angina. Power-glide transmission, rodio, heater, whitewall tires, block bucket seals ond orchid mist finish. ^2295 1965 Chevy rewall*.' ‘17^5 1965 Corvair Monzoi’Sport Sedan has Powerglide transmission, \ radio, heater, whitewoll tires and a truly beautiful M895 1964 Chevy Biscayne,4-door sedon with V-8 engine. Power-glide transmission, radio and healer, whitewall tires, power steering and India ivory finish. ^-j ^ 1964 Buick Special Sport Coupe with rodio and heater, ould- -mdlk transmission, whitewall tires and a nice Hon- *1395 1965 Chevy Impolo 4-door sedon with powerful V-8 dngine, radio and healer, power brakes and steering, while-vVoll tires and forest green finish. ^2195 1963 Chevy . Bel-Air wagon, 9-passenger model with slondord shift Ironimissipn, radio and hecPef, whitewall tires and nice emerald green finish. 1966 Ford 'Galgxie "500" sport coupe. \f[-8, automatic, power steering, rodio, healer, vinyl roof. Less than 3000 >2695 1964 Falcon "Sprint." V-8, outomolic, power steering, radio, heoler, whitewalls. Silver Mist. a r\r‘ *1495 1965 Chevy II Novo Station Wagon with radio and heater, auto-molic transmission, whitewoll tires, nice matodor red finish, nice family cor. 1963 Ford *1995 Goloxia 4-dgor sedan with V-8 engine ond auto-motic Ironsniissioe, power steering, rodlci^ and heater, whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. »1295 Quality^ Warranty CHEVROLET 631 Oakland 334-4547 PONTIAC m 1964 Corvette Sting Roy with the 365 4-speed transmission, dark blue finish, and yours for only ^2977 1965 Chevy 2-door with a sporkiing tu-tone, factory warranty, V-8 stick shift, only 1964 Chevy '/l-lon pickup, cuslomj with a dark blue finish. *1483 1962 Rambler Station wagon, with the real economical engine, 'jjnd this one is yours for only , $595 1964 Olds with V-8 . engine, 1963 Olds '560 "88" convertible, with automatic, power *teering, brakes, white with a white top. OnlV *1595 1965 Pontiac VgTO" bordiop, with 389 engine, slick shift, on \ Ih, floor, and is real shorp. Only *2195 1965'Chevy ■Bel Air and has only 4,000 miles, oulomolic, radio, whitewalls. A real beauty for only V ' *'895 1963 Chevy ^ Station wogon, with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer,^all the e)dras,'~good family . car. Only ^1275 1959 Ford 1959 Lincoln 1964 Pontiac 1963 Corvair ^195 M95 ^1595 ^895 1957 Corvette Hos two tops ond o moroon finish, andVl brand navr throughoutll Only _ 2195 Quality 0 Warranty Haskins CHEVROLET . 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-2604 CLARKSTON 1965 Chevy I cylinder er id brakes. R_, __ , *2495 1965 Chevy Impolo 2-door hardtop. 8 Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From »- Beyond V (9) Movie; “Lady Proiti « Louisiana" (1941) Joh t Wayne, Ona Munson (50) Soupy Sales ' - (56) In My Opinion :::7:96 (2) To TeU the Truth n (4) (Color) Hullabaloo : (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Wells Fargo : (56) U. S. A. 1:61 (2) I’ve Got a Secret ' (4) (Color) John Forsythe V (50) RoUer Derby ‘ (56) Great Books 1:21 (2) (Color) UcUle BaU (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (56) Math for ParenU 1:55 (9) News TV SERVICE £ COtOt-JUCK 4 WNin r SWEATS mun TV Features Lucy's Really Super By United Press International LUCILLE HAUL, l:M p. m. (2) laeft maltaietien° Ing adrenal i^buids tnm her late a saperwemaa. DR. KILDARE, 8:20 p.m. (4) In rare acting appear* ance, Diane Varsi plays nurse who must maM fatMuI decision on whether or not to undergo a heart operation. SHOW OF ’THE WEEK, 9:00 p.m. (9) Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster^ost variety program., BEN CASEY, 10:00 p.m. (7) Janet Blair and Kathryn Crosby play hospital rocmupstes, both of whom may have brain damage. 9:69 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah ‘ (9) Show of the Week (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:39 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 16:69 (2) Mike Douglas (4) (Color) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 19:39 (9) Sixties 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weathor, S^wrts U:39 (2) (Color) Movie: “Good Morning, Mias Dove" (1955) Jennifer Jones, Robert Stack, Chuck Connors (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) (Color) Movie: “Istanbul" (1956) Errol Flynn, Cornell Borchers, Nat (King) Cole (9) The Saint 12:tt (9) Window on the World 1:69 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (T) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4) Classroom SALE iN% m§i Momgox ‘IP 270Sq. Ft. , IV*. Breelhlaklait Gholre ef CehwB iMlndee Phddlaii and Dehow Tarkloes iMlolatloa riEE SHOP a BOMB SEtnrE NO MOM DOffl - BIS) TEUiS / CARPET MARKET Collect MM 24 Honrs Inc. Sunday (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial. News 7:69 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:36 (7) Movie. “Up in Central Park” (1948) Deanna Durbin, Dick Haymes. 1:45 (56) English VI 6:55 (9) Mmgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Ronq>er Room 9:19 (56) Cdme. Let’s Read 9:39 (2) Dfa± Van Dyke (56) American IQstory 9:55 <4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:66 (3)1 Love Lucy (4) (Special) Fashion Scope’66 (9) Canadian Schools 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:39 (2) McCoys (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:69 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket France Faces Strike Week PARIS (UPI) - France today faced a week of railroad and power strikes by Ir" ions fighting for higher 94Ua Mat _______ MSonsotgrtot eSBrinfInto 2SP*nnit urMiMat 29Uon ^ esSiaSiig vole* M Aleebolk liquor 47 BoiSr SlSUute 4ll«ad(oomb. 49^ ____aeurlM 'tflMiMi; SlSwty«SMldlon asiSSimiMlaii OBMis) aeotaumwyloais 19Not 9cirl^ ^ _ofdMraw A 36-hour strike by workers of the state-owned railroad system' was ordered to start at nddni^t Thursday and was expected to be 100 per cent sue- Soviet Defense Outlay Viewed Military Activity Adds to Suspicions of Boost Chiong Reelected President for 4th Term TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -The National Assembly elected Chiang Kai-shek today to a fourth six-year term as president of the Republic of China. Of the 1,425 votes cast, Chiang received 1,405. Twenty declared invalid. Forlioment ENictforts End Today in Finland HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Voters streamed to the poHi today to complete Finland’s twoaper8 predicted total paralysis of nationwide train services for the strike duration. y SUPPLY TRUCKS As before, the army was supplying 400 trucks to try to get Paris conunuters to and from the city. * ★ ★ The public also was being hit _y a 24-hour strike for higher pay by employes of the nationalized electricity and gas companies. SuppliM to hnnes and offices were scheduled to be cut ^ starting at 9 p.m. tonuarow. Gas officials claimed there were enough reserves on hand to maintain supplies although pressure would di^. 20 Flee Hotel Fire DETROIT (AP) - A fire forced 20 thirdHoor guests to the street Sunday from the Townsend HoteL a smaller establishment near downtown. Firemen said the biaze started in a bathroom. IMPROVE YOUR HOME I^DEAL DIRECT T.rS.r FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitctien SOCC COMPLfTr dlU«J 7-Ft. Kitchen SnQf COMPLETE CALL FE 8-8173 Opaa Daily *ad Sun. ★ADOmONS* rsmT Boons lunmnnisiono BBC. BOOMS Boornre—SDDI6 WOOOFIELO CONSTRUCTION I Wia COMI TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIAAATE 0 PLANS - NO CHARGE jsw.ikwihwci CALlPIMSTt 6Months9sfoiw I First Pintmonf J (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Acroaa Canada (50) What’s New 11:31 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) DickOry Doc 11:51 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:99 (1) News. Wnther, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:19 (I) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office ' (7) Father Knows Best (9) Tske 30 12:35 (56) Spanirii Lesson « lS:tt (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Matdi Game (7) Ben Casey (0) Movie: “As Young as You Feel” (1951) Monty Woolley, Thelma Ritter. (50) Movie 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) Young^Atrtists at 1:11(2) Artiw World Tuma (4) Let’s Make a Deal l!HJ4)New8 (56) American History 2:66 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:26 (56) Safety 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:Si (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital ($0) Captain Detroit 1:25 (2) (9) News 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’ Time 6:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown , (7) Never Too Young (50) TM(»t.y) CKLW, Newt. Mwic WJOK. Tht Oroin HoniW. WCAS. Newt. JM weOH, Newt, tporti Whfi. Unci* in mm tiN-wxYZ. Am Oram WJOa. )—- IBitS-WXYZ. D«ww Nw/*N«n. SporM HMVJ i«-WJ «|1I-WJR, MiMk H«N WJR, Newt. M WPON. M*«n, Bob I BilB-WJR, N*wi, 1 liH-WJR. Mutlc HaH WWjfjSSf- WXYX » WJBK. M Nnw Idwat... Latatt Matwrialt... Fr«« Docorotor Swrvic*. Chooi* From A BwauHful Swloction of Modwm Dotigntl ^WINTER PRICES NOW! • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • OARPENTRY • ROOM ADOmONS • PIREPUOES Camphtt PlumbiHKi UmtUig amd EUctHeat SarvUsa 0. WEEDON 00. 1032 Wi^ Huran mp J.9RQ7 BmrythtaglHMdthnUMatiaa Member Pontiac Xrea Chamber of Commerce Custom-Built GARAGES^ PAV-WAY AWNINGS AND CANOPIES lWl4 THE PONTIAC tPRBSS> MONDAY, MA^CH 21, 1966 OHE COLOR If You’re waiting for a real buy on the great new '66 Pontiac or Tempest DE NOW VtfeVeOotToSeli 285 next to days The Thete’s A Wide Selection Of All Makes And Models And Every Salesman Is Out To Set A Recon ^ SALE STARTS TQDAY *Mondayi March 21st through Thursday, March 31st We Hebd Good, Clean Used Cars For Top Dollar On Your Trade Get Our Deal First OPEN MONDAY^ TUESDAY AND TNURSDAY TIL 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 MTURDAYS TIL 8 P.M. ■%. SS/Mf. ^mwM Str««t i ■ \ If : DOWNTOWN PONTIAC <1*. f\' FE 3-7951 L. ^ Th% W«dfh«r THE PONTIAC P gg PAGES VOL. 124 — NO. 36 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P0N;TIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 —44 PAGES lOe MOVE IN~Top officers of the Oakland County Employes Credit Union (from left) Leo Halfpenny, directwr; Williain Arnold, vice president; and Herbert Radunz, president, set up furnishings in the new quarters for the credit union at 1220 W. County Service Drive, across from the Pontiac State PoUoe Post. It wps moved from the courthouse building Saturday. Johnson Asksfor Program to Protect U.S.(xnsumer WASHINGTON (^ — President Johnson recommended to Congress today a far-reaching program he said is needed to protect the American consumer in the market place. Specifically, he renewed his reqiiest of two years ago for what he described as effective laws on lending and packaging. “Wa can protect both the consumer and the overwhelmtng majority of businessmen from the mhoority of producers who would compete unfairly and infringe the rights of the consumer and their fellow " ' men,” Johnson said. *‘We aeed reform in credit area and we shonk courage states to enact 1 iatioa to correct abuses.” Undo' legislation urged by Johnson, money lenders, including those idH) finance consumer purchases on time, would have to state the fill! cost of credit, simply and clearly, and state it before any contract is signed. The proposal for packaging and labeling legislation would require that each package provide simple, direct, accura fcHrmation of contents, in^ ingredients where this is ant Police Chief's Photo Used as Killer Suspect ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -photograph of Police Chief Michael Roy with makeup on will illustrate wanted posters for the killer of 7-year-old Wendy Sue Wolin. Witnesses to the crime were not satisfied yesterday with fiie looks of two professional actors who came here to try to recreate the face of the killer. Little Jud/s Condition Continues Fair Today ANN ARBOR (AP)- Flve-year-4dd Judy Lynn Funsch’i condition was reported continued fair today after her heart surgery of last week. Judy, operated on at file University of Michigan Hospital, contracted pneumonia after the surgery. Doctors said this was not unusual in such an instance. In Today's Press Hospital Plans Report tells how Crit-tenton General will look upon completion. —PAGE A-4. Apartment Boom Growth of multifamily dwellings'in county is analyzed. — PAGE B-1. 56th Anniversary Ibe Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls plans celebration.—PAGE B-M. Area News.........A-4 ...C4 ......C4 lie ... D-U Conks .....:.......C4 ......A4 ......B4 ......W ..t...C4 .. D-l^-lM iTV-Radk Proframs 1>-U 'WlNB,Eari .. ...D-IS Wonea’s Pages B-ll-B-U 6 U.S. Planes Lost in Viet Soapy, Jerry Face to Face DETROIT (iP)—With preliminaries disposed of, the fight between Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanggh, and ex - Gov. ,G. Mennen Williams for Michigan’s Democratic Senatorial nomination today headed into the long haul to the Aug. 2 primary election. Supporters of the young mayor and the veteran, politician and six-times governor tried to g a u g e the effects of yesterday’s Jerry and Soapy St. Patrick’s street parade confrontation in. Bay City. Cavanagh, 37, and Williams, 55, shook hands and exchange pleasankies vdien they came face to face as parade guests and participants. , The meeting, their first since Cavana^’s formal ^ try into the race Saturday, came on the heels of the mayor’s vote-hunting plane trip aH the way to the Uppa Peninsnla later Saturday. Cavana^ flew to Flint, Bay City and Marquqtte — directly aftv his Detroit announcement Reactions were mixed.' At (kand RapWs the Kent County Omnocratic committee boycotted his aivearance. Nonpartisan Mayor Harry K. Cull of Flint extended suppwt to Cav-' anagh, describing him as “close to the people.” PEPPED OUT At the Bay Oty meeting, WQ-liams, nudged Ity a newq>aper photograpbff, stuped out from the sidelines into the stredt. At Cavana^ walking, came by, Williams pot out hit hand. “It’s good to see yon and yonr merry men,” Williams said. Cavanaf^ ae- inck” words. The meeting lasted only two minutes or so. Cavana^, an Irishman marched witii the Ancioit Order of the Hiberians. Williams rode in a car in another part of the parade. lowed cues from 13 witnesses in working on tiie actors’ faces, the correct likeness didn’t seem to come through. Finally, a couple of witnesses spotted (Jhief Roy, who was watching and said he looked like their man.' His nose was right, too, they pointed out. ★ '* ★ The chief put hinnself in the hands of the makeup man, who lightened Roy’s hair to near white, lightened his comidexion (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sees No fuss in Dow Decline Robert Dockery, 229 Walton, Pontiac Township, found a pok of handcuffs yesterday morning. He put them on his brother Virgil of 1394 Taylm-, Po^c Township, “to see if they would ork.” They did. Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-j Keith Lester answered the call from the Dockery home and was able to unlock the cuffs. BABSON PARK, Mass. - Labeling the current stock market decline a “tempest in a teapot,” Roger E. Spear, well-known investment adviser whose column appears rOqularly in The Pontiac Press, has gone on record here as seeing the Dow Industrial Average bacjc at the 1000 mark before the end of this year. In spite of the fact tiiat the Dow Average is still seeking^bot-tom,” Spear said, “confidence appears sufficiently strong to stem the tide somewhere around ivesent prices and make another try at the 1000 level probMde before 1907 arrives.’" “The real test of tiie economy If yet to come,” Spear said. “The market to date hai shown us but a ‘tempest in i teapot.’ Imbalances In mone tary rates and stodc-bond yi^ are adjusting themselves as tiiey so often have in the past 'But to confidence fii tiie market returns, we must be alert for the straw that will finally push this confidence beyond reafonable limits and tiius Deputy Called After He Cuffed His Brother Reds Launch Earth Satellite No Comment on Hint of Rendezvous Try MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today the laiinrhing of an earth satellite but madA no immediate cmn-ment on foreign reports that it might be attempting a space rei^ezvous. ’Ihe. announcement of the launching of Cosmos 113. yias worded in the usual form for unmanned satellites. It was reported to be engaged in scientific research. The Bochum Observatory in West Germany said Cosmos 113 might be t^g to rendezvous with Cosmos 112, launched last week. The Bochum Observatory suggested the new satellite’s wbit was being synchronized with tiiat of Cosmos 112. Sr * * However, No. 112 was sent up last Thursday at an an^e of 72 degrees to the equatw and No. 113 has ah inclination of 65 degrees, according to the announcement distributed by tiie Soviet news agency Tass. TUs indicated different fii^t patiis. DIFFER IN ALTITUDES They also differed considerably in altitudes. No. 112 had high point of 353 miles and low of 133 miles. No. 113 orltits fitmi 203 miles to 130.5 miles. The annomicement saU Cosmos 133 carried scientific apparatus, was working normally, and information was being radioed back. SIGN-UP TIME—Scott Drinkwater (center), vice (N-esident of Michigan Turbocraft Sales, 2527 Dbue, Waterford Township, signs up to disihay a booth in the. 12th annual North Oakland County Hcrnie and Sport Show, sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees. Looking on are Jaycees David Zuelke (left) and Richard Womack. The show will be held Friday through Sunday at the (Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake. 40 Report Seemg Eerie UFOs in State 2 Yank Fliers Known Dead, 2 Captured Leathernecks Launch Pair of Operations Against Communists SAIGON UP) — The United States lost six more planes in widening American air operations over North and South Viet Nam, a U.S. spokesman reported today. Two fliers were killed, two captured and two others are missing, he said. In the ground war, about 3|-000 U.S. Marines launched two separate operations — Oregon and Texas — against Communist units near Hue and Quang Ngai City on tile north coi^. Attaektog uMkr Marine jet strikes and artillery fire, tim ANN ARBOR (UPI) - At last 40 persons saw an unidentified flying object land in a swamp near here last night, police said today. Twelve witnesses were policemen. Two sheriff’s deputies said they saw eerie blinkint apparently on a flying object-rise above the trees, then dip again. Anstker poticemai said he and ether effteers saw a for-matiea ef foar or five ftyiag objects. One passed right ever his car, he said. A farmer and his son said they approached 500 yards of the object If took off with a sound like a ricocheting bullet, they said. Deputy Stanley McFadden said at leak 60 persons saw the objects in the air or on the ground. McFaddea and Dopaty David Fitzpatrick Mt tkMr car and slogged floeagh t k e swamp aboat 12 mike nertii-weet ef here after watchiag the object rise to tree top kvel, thea sink dowa and ap- A crowd of 49 to 50 people watched it on the ffmmd, Mc- Six police cars chased the bir-mation but the UFO’s vanished. The Cosmos label is beUeved Washtenaw (founty Sheriff’s by Western analysts to cover a variety of purposes. TTie r 22-day flight of two Soviet dogs was in a Cosmos satellite. Others might be used for recon- The United States is reported to have “spies in the sky” launched into pdar orbits^frem Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. Various Soviet statements have indicated equivalents. The satellite tracking station at the Wilhelm Foerster Observe atory in West Bo-Iin said yesterday that Cosmos 112 was in a polar orbit, apparently indicating a new launching point. Im-PRESS-ive Recovered from tke weekend? Ready or not, here we go with another week d impressive Pontiac Press stories. Tomor-rmr, don’t miss die: • Report on needed-facilities in Pontiac hoopi-tols. • Featnre on two longtime ai “Forty of 50 people saw it ind.” Patrolman Robert Honeywell of nearby Dexter, a small village, saiid one ot the objects passed over his car as he and other officers rushed to the scene. Selfridge Afo Force n^ar Detroit, about 50 miles from here, refmred iDquiring iraan to tiie Detrdt Air Oe-s e Sector Headquarten in Battle Creek, Mich. He said he, Fitzpatrick and most of the other witnesses could see li^ts only because of the darkness. WITHIN SN YARDS But Frank Manner, 47, and his son, Ronald, 19, told police they ran through the swamp to within 50() yards of the object. They drew a plctare of It and described it as the shape of a football, made of waffled material, with blinking lights and antennas. Mannor said the object took off when his son said to him, ‘Look at that horrible thing there, Dad!” ★ ★ ★ 'I went out there and I saw these lights on the ground,” McFadden said. “It appeared i t would go up about tree tq> level and th^ go down again, WENT BACK ‘'Me and deputy Fitzpatrick went back to ch^k. There were probably 40 to 50 people watching it. At I least 12 officers were watching H. “It had a red and green light, one Uf^t on each side, and a white reddish glow in the center. Manner and his son said it was like t w o (elliptical) bowls copped together, with a globe on the top, brownish in color, with a waffle skin. “When we got there they (the crowd) said it left. They (the Mannors) said it made a roco-cheting sound when it took of. 46 Viet Cm« in ffmmd attacks and poMihty mnity mnra in air and artillery strUKs to operathw Texas at an Hm, IS milet northwest of Hae. Marines in Operation Oregon near Hon, just outeidt t^iang Ngai, reported killing 34 enenty in heavy fl^ittog this Marine casualties in both dMhe8 — about 120 mUes apart Sky Diver Dies in First Jump Whitehaii Youth's 2 Parachutes Fail GEMINI TROUBLE - Diagram identifies No. I yaw thruster, pari of Gemini 3’s 16-rocket system, «4ii^ went wild to send •r pave the way for a major mar- tbo sptcacraR into its harrowing spin after k«t decline.” it had docked with an Agena rocket. "A short circuit probably caused tbe No. 3 yaw thruster at the rear of the space craft to Bre three seconds, shut off three seconds and than fire continuously, NASA (rfficials salcL^Sae story, page A4.) MUSKEGON (AP) -17-year-old would-be sky diver making his first jump was killed yesterday in a 2,650^oot plunge when his two parachutes, failed to open. ★ ★ ★ The victim, Thomas Judd Jeannot of Whitehall, head first on a blacktop road north of here, the MuSkegon County Griff’s Department laid. The Federal Aviatfam Administration began an immediate investigation. Jeannot, a member of the Lake Michigan Sky Divers Gub, leaped from a Cessna 170-B plane piloted by George Wright Jr. of Muskegon, also a club member, sheriff’s men said. The weather was described as clear and visibility good. ★ ★ it The sheriff’s office said neither Wright nor club president Paul Davids of Nunica, a wi^ ss, could ^ive an explanation, ivids was quoted as saying this was his club’s first fatality in jumping. The club is about four years old. > Fair and Fragrant F(jrecast Fine for Flowers “Spring unlocks the flowers,” ’tis said. With tbe fair and fragrant season’s arrival today comes a forecast that soon should set tender buds blossoming here. Occasioaal skewers and mfld is the eattoek for tonigU aad Tuesday. The tow tkis eveatag srill be frem 4# to 41. - T(Hnorrow the mercury is expected to ride iA the 52- to 60-degree range. Swwers Und a little coder is Wednesday’s weather word-Variable winds at two to four miles per hour this mornlhg win become soutii to southeast at ten to 20 miles this aftonooh and tonight. I In downtown Pontiac. thq;:ilowest temperature preceding I a.m. was 33. At 1 p.m. the reading was 54. Near Saigon, the U.S. Strate* gis Air Command (SAC) marked its 20th anniversary bv aending GuaoHiaaed BS3 Ixunbers over the Communiat D-zone atnog-hold 35 milM north of tbe caidtal to pound escape routes leading through the jun^ to Cambodia. 226 CONG KHXED In two otiier actions. South Vietnamese troops reported killing more than 225 Viet Cong. Gevcnuneattiuspa killed 111 VeXa, arieep _ 76 miles north of Saifoa that was liberated receatty by the UB. ITSid AMorae Brigade and the Vtetaamese IMh Divl-stoa. A govenment spokesman said the Communists tried unsuccessfully to recaphuv tbe area three weeks ago and came back in force again yesterday. ■ ★ ★ ★ Again they vrere beaten bade (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 4) Thai Bases Added 'to Be Used in War' HONG KONG (AP) - The United States has added new afr power to bases in Thailand from which American warplanes can range over North Viet Nani, according to responsible infor-ation in Hong Kong. e it it U.S. officials in Bangkdc insist these Thai bases are used onty for training purposes, although American a 1 r m e n on recreational leave from them openly describe their participation in raids over Viet Nam. Because ef faitenal poittieal Thailand rter^JS.peitey >isfcMtttyeto ion of toe r»le in Viet Nam -any pubileation « UB. air bases there bi the Viet Nam war. U S. and othm- newsmen sta-io(^ in Bangkok normalty would report on the U.S. air activity there, but they run into a wall of offidal sitonce. ♦ ★ ★ A recent journalistic visitor said U.S. spokesman to Banitook now decline even to give official briefings on U.$. air activity (Continued on I^e 2. Od. 4) ■I WAKNIN*; NVB DAISV CMbCK ItO, $ am MM inrru MvtotrWjM A—2 » mnm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 21, I96g Crashed CI30 -found on Peak 7 Americans Killed on Island in Arctic BARDU, Norway (AP) Wreckage of a U.S. military transport plane was found today on a mountain peak on the arctic island of Senja, but all seven Araoican airmen aboard were i, a military qwkesman YOUNG MAN’S FANCY - Just one kiss, says Pia Valar as she submits to the amorous attentions of ^chy Sachse on the MittersUl slopes of Cannon Mountain in Franconia, N JL Ibe i-year-okls from this White Mountain ski area were celebrating die arrival of spring. Famed Soccer Cup Is Stolen in Britain LONDON (AP) — The English Football Association announced today that a new World Soccer Cup is being ordered to replace the gold Jules Rimet trophy stolen from a I.......... Church hall by a thief who passed up an |8-4-inillion stamp cdlection. * ★ ★ Ptdice checked criminal haunts in an attempt to recover die cup before it is melted down. But the Football Assoda-tion was taking no chances for the Wwld Cup finals, to be contested by 16 teams in England next Jufy. * it it Scotland Yard held litUe hope that the trophy would be recovered. “This was a professional job,” one detective said, “and send-ment doesn’t flgure with these people. Almost certainly the cup will be melted down.” The cup, soccer’s most coveted prize, is insured for $84,000, but the gold in it is worth only about a tendi of that. “It Is a disgraceful business,’ said British Minister of ^rt Denis Howell, a ftxiner soccer referee. * it * “One can only hope that the people vdu) have taken die trophy have got some pride in the go^ name of Britain, in which case they will return it , once.” The Jules Rimet trophy was snatched from a padlocked showcase in London’s Central The Cl90 Hercules was based at Forbes Air Force Base, in Kansas. It was flying fr(»i Bv-reux air base, in France, to the base at Bardu to fly Italian troops back to Italy after NATO winter exercise in northern Norway. ★ A * The big transport slammed into the Kolf jellet - Coal Mountain — on the Norwegian island in a blizzard early Sunday as it made the final approach to ' ’ at Bardu. A Norwegian helicopter found the wreckage. The pilot reported that only the tail section was intact, sticking out of deep snow on the 2,630-foot peak. He said there were no survivors. NAMES WITHHELD The U.S. Air Force said the names of the dead would be announced in the United Stotes after their families were notified. Norwegian ski troops and other ground teams were on then-way to the wreckage, directed by helicopter signals. (Continued From Page One) and left 100 bodies behind, the Hall, headquarters of the Methodist Chnr^. just before noon yesterday. CLOSE GUARD The cup was brought to Britain under close guard for the finals of the World Cup in July, being played in England for the first time since the competition began 36 years ago. | It was put on display in Central Hall last week as part of a 'stamps and sport” exhibition. Security guards said it was in its case Sunday at 11 a.m. At the next check, an hour later, it was gone. it it it Police said the thief apparently went into Central Hall with crowds attending the usual Sunday swvice in another part of the building. Passing up the hymn singing, he walked up the stairs to the doors of the . hall’s exhibition center, forced his way in and forced open the showcase, they said. NINE POUNDS Tile trophy stands 10 inches high and weighs about nine pounds. It {s a statuette of a female figure holding an octagonal cup above her head. Jules Rimet, a French lawyer and international,,football enthusiast, gave it to the game in 1930. Now the World Cup is second only to the (Mympics in international crowd aiH>eal. Tickets worth more than $2.8-million already have been sold for the matches this summer. Later, ground parties reported they had found three b^es and were searching for the remaining four through deep snow that covered the scattered wreckage. The Weather FnU UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly ciondy and mild today, tonight and Tuesday with occasional showers. High today 47 to K, low tonight 46 to 48, high Tuesday 52 to II. Varbdile winds five to 16 miles this uMiming heooming south to southeast ten to 26 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: cloudy with showers and turning a little 9 Patrolmen Added to City Police Dept. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger has atmounced the addition of nine patrolmen to the city police department. The nine, including eight new graduates of the Metropolitan Police Academy and one man previously with the Pontiac department, bring the department’s strength to 119. Addition of the new men will boost strength of the TTaf-fic Bureau by two patrolmen, according th Hanger. Traffic Bureau strength, now boosted to 21 men, has been cited by Lt. Clayton Randolph as inadequate in the face of rising accident rates in the city. The other new patrolmen have been assigned to patrol duty in the uniformed division. NEW MEN The new men are: Richard A. Baldes, 23, of 60 College, Avon Township; Robert J. Bates, 24, of 5401 FrankwiU, Independence Township; Don W. Blevens, 23, of 537 Judson; Robert L. Carter, 21, of 745 E. Lake, Walled Lake. it it it Also, Steven J. Georgeff, 29, of 1003 Lakeview, Waterford township; Gary P. Lambert,21, of 22 Jefferson; Sidney D. Preston, 27, of 3828 Silver Valley, (^ion Township; Thomas E. Lairison, 32, of 265 Gray; and II US. WMllMr SurM« a«pMt At I Wind Velocity. 2-4 m.p.h. Dlractlon, Soutti-Southwnt. t Monday at 6:4« o.m. ■— - -doy at 4:34 a.m. ■* -* liWjiJn. 7:S( a.r Mean tamperature . Ona Yaar Apa In Pontiac Eicapaba 33 32 Kanaas'Cily 77 54 44 33 Lat Vagas 71 « 44 31 Lw Anoalaa " " % 34 Miami BaacI _____ 37 24 Mllwaukaa TraverM C. 40 32 N. Orlaant Albuquarawa 47 34 Naw York Atlanta 75 41 PhHadalpliia -latoo 55 30 St. tooll 4f 55 ikago 51 44 5. Franclaco 54 42 ..evaland 30 20 $.5. Marta 32 27 Danvar 42 24 Waililnelon 54 34 f'l > . . .. ' ^ A HANDSHAKE BY RIVALS - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams (left) and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh met yesterday for the first time since the latter announced he would challenge Soapy for the Democratic party’s Senate nomination. Both candidates were in Bay City for the St. Patrick’s Day parade. Six U. S. Planes Lost BIRMINGHAM - Tbe Beau-tity Birmingham Committee and the Michigan Week Ct ' tonight will submit a joint report on the committees’ plans and accomplishments to the City Oommlasion. Mrs. Florence H. Willett, chairman of the Beautiful, Bfar-mingham Conunittee, has reported that eight projects have completed and apixxixi-mately three are currently underway in the driW to clean up the cify. Included la the list of coo-pletod projects are the dlstri-bntiOB sf 5,666 litter bi«s; notices givca to some nuightly lots la the area which were deaaed up, donUiag of, the number of trash containers ip the city and establiahmeat of a clean up and plaattog in the elementary HEAVY nGHTTNG Government forces killed another 129 Viet Cong in a battle in the central highlands 150 miles northeast of Saigon, a spokesman said. The heavy fighting 36 miles east of Baa Me Tbuot erupted yesterday on the second day of an operation i^ Vietnamese army units tryhig to cut up a Imge Communist force reported in the jungled Oif a sweep 12 miles south of the central coastal town of Tuy Ifoa, U.S. lOlst Airborne tro<^ ran into North Vietnamese r^ ulars, spokesmen said, and battled them for seven hours. There was no assessment of Communist casualties, but American losses were reported light. 2 OTHER PLANES Two of the American planes lost yesterday over North Viet Nam were supersonic Phantoms from the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise. The pilot of one F4 Phantom was seen taken prisoner after he bailed out 16 miles southeast of Vlnh. Thai Bases Added'for War Use' (Continued From Page One) from Thailand, apparently on orders from the Pentagon. SHARP REACTIONS A recent U.S. news magazine article outlining American activity there caused particularly sharp Thai reactions. Some months ago, ope American press association correspondnent based in Thailand had to leave the country, his visa not renewed, presumably for writing about the U.S. air strikes. Newsmen are not allowed to visit the bases to write about their real activities. ★ ★ ★ However, the American airmen speak openly of what they are doing. OPEN SECRET The U.S. air role In Thailand is perhpas the most open secret in a war with such gaping ‘ curity leaks that almost any Hong Kong bar owner can provide rundown on which 7th Fleet warships are due in this liberty port in the next two weeks. telligence is at least as well-informed. Here is the picture of U.S. air activity provided by men who should know: u. VI «.« v.i«, mn. A" ®*8ht squadron of U.S. Air John J. 'wiliiams, 24, of M fighter-bombers recently Princeton. | arrived in Thailand to step up _J_I______________ the American air effort over rt I* rL’ in [NortiiVietNam. r0llC6 Lni6T rOSGS Th® locations of US. bases {there have been announced of- as Slaying Suspect cling to the fictiem they are used only for training. Toe U, Ubon and Udinn are the main strike centers. The air activity is entirely American. There is no participation either by the Thai Air Force or the Australian Air Force, which for years has had a combat squadron stationed in Thailand undo* the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) pact. In addition to the striking forces, the U. S. Air Force has some reconnaissance planes based in Thailand. Occasional U. S. Navy^^falal visitors help out on search and rescue missions. Helicopters also fly over the border to rescue airmen downed in Communist teirltory. it it it The United States has several engineering battalions helping to build roads in Thailand. DIRECT THREAT These would be militatily important if the Conununists ever made a direct threat to the Southeast Asian kingdom, ndiidi recently has suffer^ an irritating but not majw increase in Communist activity in its northeast provinces. Disclosure of a Communist courier ring in southern Thailand recently indicated that the Communist netwra-k is not limited to the northeast. * it it The road network and a projected new deep-water port to take some of the load oft Bangkok’s shallow, crowded harbor also will facilitate supply of the U. S. air bases. Another Phantom went down along the coast 28 miles southeast of Vinh. ■it it it The pilot was picked up by a rescue craft but his radarman splasheddown among some Communist sampans and was captured, the spokesman said. ABANDON HOPE The Navy gave up hope for a two-engine Skyknight, used as an electronic jammer, and its two-man crew. .ifF The ptane, the first of its kind iMt over North Viet Nam, was hit Friday 56 miles southwest of Thanh Hoa, and search efforts have been frnit-less since, a spokesman said. Over South Viet Nam, a light spotter plane was hit by ground fire this morning 100 miles northeast of Saigon, killing the pilot. ■*" A , ★ W An Air Force AIE Skyraider took Communist fire while supporting ari operation at Buon Brieng, in the central highlands, and the fdlot was hurt but managed a wheels-up landing. BOMBING DIVE A Navy A4C Skyhawk failed to pull out of a bombing dive yesterday in Go Cong Province, south of Saigon, and the pilot was killed. Hie Viet Cong killed five of their former comrades by exploding a shrapnel-scattering mine at a govemmmit retraining center for defectors In Binh Duong Province 15 miles north of Saigon. Also bicluded were a neigh-bwhood pilot project called “Spruce-Up,” develo|»nent of a questionnaire by the PTA Council and the development and dis-tributfon of anti-litter brochures. Student Nurses at OCC Will Use County Hospital Oakland (immunity College and William Beaumont Hospital have agreed on use of the hospital’s facilities for the OCC nursing program beginning in May. it it * The college will continue to use the facilities of Pontiac General Hospital for nursing training. ★ ★ ★ OCC’s nursing program is a two-year course which leads to the degree of associate in applied science and enables the degree holder to take the State Board Examination for licensing as a registered nurse. Birmingham Area News City to Hear Joint Report on M-Week, Beautifying The pickup and postering of sidewalk trash contslners has increasingly succeisful, ac- cording to Mrs. WlUett, and the committees will ask the local Jaycees to underwrite tim cost, of tho posters, which are changed three or four times yearly. BEAunncA’ndN awards Hte committees are hopeful that awards for beautification will be presented during Michigan Week by th« Michigan and local division of the garden club and by the city. Plans for beautification approved in the past and still underway were outlined by the committees. Alley beautiflcav tion, park benches as rest spots, “conversation corners” and flower boxes in the city were included in this category. ★ ♦ w Mrs. Willett said that her committee has been asked to set up a week-by-week program, but that past experience has shown, it is difficult enough to establish a season-by-season program. City Candidate Files Charge Claims Circulation of Scurrilous Literature A District 1 candidate for City Commission has filed a complaint charging that deceptive, scurrilous and malicious” literature is being circulated and mailed in the dty. Charles M. Tucker Jr., 161 Earlemoor, has requested a thorough investigation by the Oakland (bounty prosecutor. Tucker said also tiiat a complaint had been filed with the U.S. district attoraey’s office aad the Michigan Fair Elections Commission. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, today confirmed that he had been contacted by Tucker. Branson said Robert Leutheuser, an had been assigned to the investigation. ★ ★ ♦ Bronson added that he had received affidavits as to who is passing out the lito-ature. He said they would be asked to come in for questioning. Announcing the filing of his ciHnpiaint, Tucker said, “It is re0*ettaMe that those who opposed to my candidacy would toopto the slime of dfrt, slander and to foster racial hate in the CSty of Pontiac. My campaign has and will be clean.” Tucker said the literature carried as its signature tee for Honest Government.' CAP Planes Fail to Find Tennessee Pilot ALPENA (AP) - CivUAfr Patrol planes covered a 1,200-square-mile section of Michigan Sunday, searching without success for a missing Tennessee pilot or a trace of his twoengine plane. CAP Maj. DeVere Woods said 17 CAP planes scrutinized the area 60 miles north and south of Alpena and up to 100 miles NATIONAL WEATHER -- Precipitation is predicted tonight in the form flf rain to the Pac^ Northwest, rain and anew flurries from tbe northern Roddes to the northern pinins and thOBderstonn to Tem and Arkansas. Cold air II mavtag from Ctooada Into the West^ states aiM mild air iBlnibaSoiithaMt .. ■f * ■ 4 (Continued From Page One) and added a few lines to his face. GIRL STABBED Then he dressed like the man who stabbed the child on a busy Elizabeth street — dark felt hat, three-quarter length, grem corduroy coat, dark, slightly'bagpr trousers, brown shoes and white socks. He looked a great deal Uke the suspect, tT uid:itoy diduTmind. “What the heck, if this helps,” he said. ★ ★ An artist will retouch the best picture today to make it con-fonn as closely as possible to the witnesses’ memory of the killer. Thousands of the pictures, with the description of tiie suspect, will be distributed. The nuui, believed to be between 45 and 50 years re fortunate generally are: Mark^ sensitive. Victims of easily diminished self-esteem. CAN'T STAND PADi Unable to stand much pain, physical or emotional fhdiiect to shmger than ehology while treating he said, bat “the impersonal and detached doctor la unlikely to be Among fat folks, he said. greater variety. A m sen, he said, to the fedtog BeniiSririi»r^“Im—5®^ the a when they start to worry, the depressed ones, and the “borderline psychotics.” u— I..’.... __________: aty Hall win remain open arr three basic types, ^ g res- Subject to strong tendencies to withdraw socially. said at a sympestom on ebesMy. He said some other causes are emotional and some are even a matter of social class. For example, he said. “It is probably only a slight exaniration to say that what would seepi to be unattractively fot in San Marino (a wealthy suburb) would seem only a rather pleasant {dumpness in some other pa^ of« the Los Angeles area,” he declared. Enelow said fhl persoM Dependent, sometimes, on their families and physicians wbofreat them. (Common TO MINORITIES “It to IntMlBB that these things so ebaradartotie of upper-middle-claao fatpeo|rie are Just about tbe same feeling so common amoog-nd-nority groups who fed p«-secuted,” Endow said. “The anxious ones have tiie best chances of reducing permanently probably because it is easio* for them to follow a doctor’s orders and to adhere to a regimen,” be said. “The depressed ones, the one$ who relieve their depression by eating and then make It worse by feeling aahan)ed they ate, are much MRS. ADDISON K. OAKLEY Daughter of Founder of Firm Dies Mrs. Addison K. Oakley, daughter of one of the founders of the Stewart-Glenn Furniture Co, died Saturday following a brief illness. WWW Mrs. Oakley, 57, of 216 Cherokee, the former Margaret E. Stewart, was a concert pianist, and active in the scholarship committees of Oakland University and the Meadow Brook Festival. Her father, Johu F. Stewart, was a paiW- to the local band to president of the firm. Service will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Mem(»ial Cemetery, TVoy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral lome. ' * ★ w Surviving besides her husband are two children, Jan Elizabeth at Michigan State University ' and James M. at Albkm Col- ; lege, and a sister. PIANO MASTER A graduate of Ward Belmont > Schod and the University of ; Michigan School of Music, where \ she maj(wed in piano, Ifrs. Oak- j {ley had taught in the Pontiac ! School District. it it * 1 She was a past president of ^ the Tuesday Musicals and a « membec. of the Village Woman’s i Club and the Alpto Gamma ! Delta Sorority. Clerk's Office Open Till 8 for Regisfration The city clerk’s office at idents to vote la the April 18 general eleettoa, according to City deric Mrs. Olga Barke-ley. Seven City CommlssMiers and two Municipal Ceart Judfos are to he Meeled to theAprflvoto. Duke, Ducheti in U. 5. NEW YORK UR ~ The Duke and Duchess of Wihdaor arrived frdtn Europe today o» th« towr United States for a tmpmonth visit. Hie duke said he hopes to ffo to Palm BeaSTn^^ ptoy 5' THg PONTIAC PRfi&sl MONDAY. MARCH 2^, 196g MARKETS . The following are top prices oevering sales of locally growp produce Iqr powers and aoU by them in whMesale package loU. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produca ApplM, J«Mth*n, bu. ......... AWiM. JOMtlMn, C.A., bw. .... Aflpln, Maclnloih, Mriy, bw. AppIfM, MKlntedi, O.. bu. . ApplM, MtHtMm Spy. bu........ Ap^ SiMt.Rbd, bu............. NEW YORK (APl-The stock market carried Its recovery drive into the fourth straight session early today. Trai£ig was active. Gains of fractions to around a point prevailed among key stodcs generally. Wider advances were scored by some of the hipier-ixiced issues and aerospace stocks. « -...........- - POtttOM, » lb(........ PotatoM, 21 Ibi. .... RadUhM. Ma^ M bu. RadlibM, hdbMM, di. beb>. Rhubarb, holtiouM. S-lb. box •IS Poultry and Eggs «ijre.ic4S Addrau 1.40 AIIMC i.wa AIIMStr SJO AlllaChal .71 Alum Ltd .00 DETROIT (API—Ebb PrICM paM oar ' ' • 4iW4lvy; madlum _ ___ ______ ...I Srowni Grada A larBa 4tvy.47j madlum 42i chaefci 20. wmIm Grada A himbc larya 44Vy-MW; larpa 4 ______J SOTTSR. I CHICAGO (AP)-Tha Chlea BrkSli 1 Idcst 1.M ... aI^I^ 1.22 A EiiAb 1.10a sUa'^isnir^i StVii can M B OlVi.' buNar Cra< X htahar; 73 0 B itr 07 C V7 Inaar; 70 Wkila'aSi ml: 11$ mi %ti mixad laroa 42; cbacki 22W. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - LIva witry; whpla- si-S2a!.’»r^'L"«: Rock fryan TOMa-syM. AmNGM 1J0 :™s«Ma: .. Am Sld 1 30 — TAT 2J0 102 Llvostodc AnkmCham b 1J0 40 VW 1.40a 2 S Vialara IS; net anouflh Shaup SI; not anouBn Hobs 25;, iwt anouBh to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1 ^ ^ 'I sss r Sw-ii ..... i‘o8wSai «^' CTii. S8'*rs^ ' SSa. Invaalan Truit ..ii.70 MJS _ “ _ itK WaHkiptaa Fiaio .........I4it|---- WMwr Fund .................is3 Fl«^ 111 DIVtOeNDj^ 'h.’m. If ali Trading Is Active Market Continues Recovery and Douglas Aircraft, and Xerox rose 2 each. As other cigarette menufac-turm failed to rescind their price increase as did Reyndds Tobacco, Liggett & Myers tacked on a point and American Tobacco a fraction. Reynolds recouped a point. Lcxillard lost a fraction. Ahead about 3 were Polaroid fractions. Leading rails also were fractional gainors. Advances of a point (x* better were made by Raytheon, Zenith, Studebaker, Anaconda and Du Pont. ADD FRACnWS All Big Three motors added American Telephone steady. U.S. Steel was un- On Friday the Associated Press avo-age of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 343.6. The New York Stock Exchange YORKJAPI-FuMbiuIpb h •d Am tranipctioni on II ock ExchanB* wHti 10:30 IttklHIfiUw Laxici^ ■ •• iw 1 1114 1114 1111 t 12 Mil 15VS Mil -1- 147 10411 7714 102VS + 0 71% 71% 71% . 1«S 'oSShSKSS 15 T T ?T + % 1 ^ 8% s?sh ? fSS fsS fSSttJ ’5 ii S'* sa HowPack JO Hoff Electron TiSivlS^ ilo S.n'J?yii8 n MFd JO Mot Cl 1.10 TT m m 1 T 44%t E tT tT?: “ ........ + % + % KonnocoM 1 KamCLd 2J0 KorrMe 1J0 iMrijo* Korvollo Krotpo 1.40 KroBW l-W I % 1 2S% 3S% ______ S** BuddCoJO ll!Wl!W1|%t% lulls? ^ 7 ^ a a% t % Lch Val ind Lahman IJOa lOFGIt 2J0a tssr^* CampRL JSa biM Carrlar UO CartarW JOa Caaa Jl CalarTr 1J0 sisns?.^ a?oTji» 82»iS Champs ChM Oil 4 .... Pnou 1J0 g;'rl5il'’lTo» Chryilar 2 CIT Fin 140 S» i’3 ColilnRad JO CBS 1.20b Col Om 1J1 Col Pkl SW 1 S» SSI 4 8% *% 8%: . . I ?h ^ ?^z srs S'*! !?S5rg+- ? 8% ns ^ 's 8% S% 42% nr Sisru S^85S 1? 28 ss T? sa r ssn ’? I8S 82 22 ■ 1 S'* 5% S'* ns:s2S2 *: 22 8% 2% . _ \ 82 ^ 2? ^ 827.'* 2i^^^»2t2 ^ -F % ___Fd 2.2M Mapnavx I.2S Marathn 1» Mar MM I JO Marouart.Ba ^DStr 1.50 S±!a*%, »2d*?p’iSo Marck IJOa Marritt Chap MOM 140 MWSoUHl 40 MlnerCh 1J0 MInnMM 1J0 i3b MontOU 140 MontPow 1.40 •—“Nard 1 IICo 1b =adDS^40 ilsiligriis M?i'.i2 rS22'*t2 .82 82 821'^ 22% 22% 2t%-% ^P— 12 1M% 1M 1M Lhl ^ 82rU rrrr-.^ 82 82fi2i: Ton 7711 7711 -Shl 2011 2011 ... Htk \ n*2 ,12 «*2f .. 83 8* 8 h ’! at sa «f+'* +■% ^ nil Sii 12 ilf Rl i?S2i2 82 “ (2S!>. 2 I? I * ^ I SliS ni%s%8% StOIIInd 1.70 SfarlDrufl .M StavwiljlP.2 Studabakar 27 21 ^ ibii 21" t ] 82 22 22tH 4 8% mi + % it Si 82 »i 2 20% 20% 20% 4 +i% 4 -I- 11 TexGSul .40 Taxasinttm 1 TexPLd .3Sa IdahoFw 1.W IdaaT Cam 1 IllCanInd 2.40 InBorRand 2 l!itarlk»"lio II 40<4 40 40 4 21% 21% 31% II 47% 4711 4711 7 70% 71% 70% 22 72% 73 73 7 11% 11% 11% t2 3 51% 51% 51% 4- .. :82 82:s:t2 11 42 42% 42 ^ —K— n 41% 41% 41% -I- % ,ii2*iri2*t2 JS2f7%S2!2 8 8% 8% 4 24% S4% 24% - % incerp 40a ..I Fruit .15,0 UOatCp l.TU' unit MM 1.M USBorax 40a «r2sr.,3 SIsH'S US Slael 2 Unit Whalan UnMalch JO UnIvOPd 1.40 27 21% 21% 21% -f i i8i \9i iSii:.. 10* is: 22 ss:t2 ,1 ^ m 27 73% 72% 73% -F 12 1111 nil 1111 -I- .. 8 82 88 8212 5 jj% jrn 2% 8S2S2S2!2 1 44% M% 44% + % 11 51% $1% 11% +1% —M— 37 40% 47% 41% +1% 11 «% ir 77% +1% 1 §2 ^ ^ ‘ 3 15% 15% 15% VanadCp 1.40 Varlan At VandoCo .50 VaEIPw 1.M Za^ Rad 2 ....... i8b KSorib* Hawbairy JJ HEnpEI 1.21 BiSTyF*- : is: 2% -.. I 82 82 82-% "2 § S'* S t'* 5Si8%82t2 ,5 2% S% 8%-.'* I y% n% n%^. :^S2^i:%i 27 23% ^ /*■'■'* ll2*S%*S2 —N— 35 17 01% 17 1 51% 51% J1% 7 27% 27% 17% 1 12% 12% 12% t1 82^:82 ij r jsk r 14 I81 15% Int 1^22^ 8^18: 82 ■ 111% 121% „ a'*a**M2 1 r 8 S'* ■ M 47% 47 47% HS 3 ’Sp|2|2 ““S? Vr r h Paep El 1 JO PacTBT 1.M Pan .40 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkaOav la PmIdIxi:' 40 • 5J%+1 ti2 . a 8 —p— ifgHgi M 8% 2? ”ii r 8 S2 38: SRi nsnsiTSt S S'* 82 82 5s'*irr . 2 2 u •ptii!f*Kt*Mi !^lmlaia*llo’ Proctor 0 2 ...... 1 77% 77% 77% - 1 17 52% a «% + ' j.%iS»,sau T»rii RaMtool^ 1 Rayonlor 140 IS!II7 ]£ sanSri"? _ ^ 82 2 27% 27% 27% 10 43% 42% 42% . .. 1Si8'*Stt2 8 4^2 82 82 ■ " 8 18: 8% 8%tii 34 21% 27% 1 1^82^ iS 17% a 3 ____ St2 if r 4r 4^+1 **,8 S'* I?*! liSi » liil '1 a ^ §M 5%t 2 8 11 51 i 40% 8% 40% -f % IIEEi: asKw •?6 42 75% 75'/4 75% . .. 2 42% a% 42% -F % 11 12% 12% 12% -F % I ”% 8% 1 I a% 22% 3 ______k M% -F H 1 51% 54% 51% ‘ —T— . 82 1 882! ;82 . + % St2 S'^.ii nOIICal 1J0 n P4C 1J0 n Tank 2 nAIrL IJOa 2 44% 44% 44% -F % 10 42 43 43 -F % 4 35% 35% 35% -F % M 11% 11% 14% + % 8 a 52% 52% a% im 11% 4 11 2B% Mil 20% -F % 25 41% 4011 41% -F % 7 a a a -F % 2 22% 32% 32%...... 3 sm 51% 51% ...... n 17% 17% 17% -F % 1 40% 40% Xl »% 50%------- .. 4 25% a 35% -F 11 44 67% 17% 17% -F % 43 47% 47 47% -F % 2 5% 5% 5% -F % Javits Urges Economic Unit Wants New Graup far Natianal Planning DETROIT (UPD — Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., called todqr for creatiim ot a new govern- ment commission to handle economic planning. Javits, addressing the Economic Gub of Detrdt, also called for temporary federal tax increases and cutbacks in public works and space spending to help pay for the Viet Nam wgr. He said Congress should pass “emergency strike legislation” undo* which die federal government could appoint a “federal receiver to operate struck facilities to tte extent required by the public health and safety.’^ Javits said the economic planning commission would “bring together national leaders in industry, labor and the academic fields to develop longterm national economic goals and to measure the impact of current policies against these guideposts.” IN NEW BUILDING — Stapp’s Shoes, a long-time retail establishment in Pontiac, has moved into a new store at 931 W. Huron. The business is owned by H. Anne Stapp McGuire and J. B. Roosa, who closed thp downtown (ftwe and one at 928 W. Kiron when they moved into the new 3,600-s are-foot structure. ^ 4 I Si^cessfu By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a college student, M-years-oM. I have |l,969 hi savings of which I weald like to Invest $5,Ml In goed growth stocks. What is yonr opinion of Gulf A Western Indnstries; Chrysler; Bm> roughs; Litton Industries; Hpi-iday Inns; Eastom Air Lines; and Sou them California Edh son?” Y.M. ^'**’* *^^’of Shoe Store could be retained as a reserve s:*pp Sho« cel.br.tin8 ^ST?T«Srjilct. Huron, Wednesday and Thursday. The new structure has 3,600 square feet of area. The inside is a new ^ncept of shoe store decor and features a modqm dioe repair shop. T should like to see a commission on national economic goals become a permanent and settled part of our government’s approach to ectmomic policy,” ne said. ‘UNTOUCHABLES’ Javits said “inqxxtant fed- A) Because of unsettled market conditions, I believe it would be advisable to put no more than half your savings into common stocks at this time less Vou have competent pro-lessional advice. The balance antHmerty, education and medicare” should not be touched. 1 72% 72% 7TA —V— 2 27% 27% 27% 7 »% 33% 33% . .. 4 M% 23% 33% -F % 1 43% 43% 43% — % —w— 2 14% 14% 14% a 27% 26% 37% 4 a% a a% a 45% 44% 45% % -F % /i -F % lb -F % A -F % 4 -F % b -F % 12 215 234 ai -F2% rwlsu neltd, ratM of < fongolnB MM* aro an baaad an ttia last quart _____al dadaratlon. Spaclal .. r&r"'aRTTaM‘ln*“lJ5 kiB faemolai. ilia Mra oi He said the spending cutbacks and tax hikes “should aim for a total impact d |6 over and about the |6 billion tax restoration biO enacted by Congress last week.” LAWS NEEDED Javits said laws were needec “to deal with nugor labor disputes which inq)ail the public health and safety on a national or vital regional basis. __________ -. 45l$R&wfm!lSh» I. x-Ex dlvMtd. y^Ex dIvF Md talM In full. xMI$-Ex dlttrlbu-xr-Ex rlBhli. ixw-WHIioot war--Itl warrAlb. wd-WBan dlx-yiNn issuad. nd-Naxt day “Sudi legislation should provide to fact-finding boards with power to make reemnmen-dations, mandatory cooling-off periods during bargaining on such recommended settiemoits, and even the appointment of a federal receiver to <^ate struck facilities to the extent required by the public health and safety,” he said. STOCK AVBRAOBS 4^ ttS tJ:J Sll gSJ 184 15:i ^ aj;S 8iJ .537.7 212.7 tTSJ 1M.7 .... .......814 Wi 18i Si 17M Law ....,..,4864 15B.7 ’ M*8lBh . City Bank Executive ta talk at Conference Milo J. Gross, chairman of .1 s% g$b - % Rank, will give the opening adtfress at the Second Annual Mortgage Conference at Boyne Mountain Lodge, starting to- Gross, president of the Michigan Bankers Association, whkh sponsors the evmt, said he expected about 200 bankers from all ovw the state. City,Company'$ Parent Firm Tells Earnings Goddard & Goddard Cd.. parent concern of BrinQi Manufacturing Go. of Pontiac, haa announced 1965 earnings than Umble those of 19M. Net tfrofits for 1965 amount to 96 cenhs a share, as against 44 cents in 1964. There were 1,690 baidc robberies in this country in 1964, and the American Bimkera Association putsi flie kws at H9' “But it is aecessary to defer federal spending to non-essentiai and low priority items, such as ia some coa-stmetioB, pubiic works aad space proj^,” he said. “And it is also necessary to face realistically the need to a modest and temporary incr in takes.” Rambler Wins Economy Run BOSTON (AP) - Les Viland of Livonia, MQch., drove a Rambler American to victory Sunday in Class A of the mobil EcoiKxny Run. He averaged 23.8063 miles per gallon, best in the S(Vcar field. Viland also was the first TOSS tile finish line in the 3,301 mile competition that began last Sunday in Los Angeles. It wap the longest run in the 3b-year history of the event. Romeo Pair Hurt in Crash is highly leveraged following its merger with New Jmey Zinc. The company is a leading distributor of replacement parts for the automotive industry and the New Jersey Zinc acquisition could build earnings up very sharj^y. Your remaining selections would all be satisfactory, but under present conditions I prefer Litton Industries and Holiday Inns. The three issues I favor all sell at relatively high earnings multi|diers, but I believe that at your age they represent the best Tnwiwhip choices to strong long-termi i The downtown store and i|ie Two Romeo men are in good condition at Almont (immunity Hospital today following a two-car accident Saturday at Van Dyke and Ebeling. ^ Romeo State Police said August W. Kaeding, 77, of 198 Ben-j a m i n, Romeo, was traveling south on Van Dyke when he made a Idt turn into the patii of Clyde R. Douthard, 22, of 11250 33 MUe, Romeo. Police said Kaeding was is-sured a^ ticket to an improper left turn. First Federal President Named ta Li, S. Graup James Clarkson, presidoit of First Federal Savings fc Loan Association, has been appointed to the United States Savings & Loan League’s 1966 Committee on Federally Chartered Assod- The committee is composed of savings associations and cooperative banks. grand (^lening of a new stoe at 93tS7. Huron, Hie bnsiaess was aeqairad by Melvin Stapp in 1949. He died in 1953. Carrying on are H. Anne Stapp McGuire, 4711 Buml^, Waterford Township, and JTiB. Roosa, 4033 Athens, Waterftkd “ ■ ■ 1 Q) “I read leceiitiy that Consolidated Foods pto ta qiin off its sapermarket gronp. What is a “ipta ofT and law win affect Consolidated Foodsr’ H.S. closed. W. Huron have bien A) A spin off occurs when a Business Notes R. W. Wilson, 13260 28 Mile company distributes the shares of a subsidiary as a dividend to its shareholders. I do not believe Consolidated Foods has any ideas along these lines. Plans were made recently to sell publicly Consolidated’s su-pennaitet holdings, but the [rfim was dropped temporarily. A spin off — providing no new revenues — is usually followed by adverse action of the stock. Under Ckmsolidated’s able lent, the sale of the supermarkets and acquisition of new and more profitable businesses diouid ultimately lift the value of the shares. Ro^er Spear’s 48iiage Goide ta Snccessful lavesting is available to readers. For yoor copy send $1-69 to Roger E. Spetr, in care of The Poatiae Press, Box 1618, New Yorii CHy.N.Y. 11917. (Copyright, 1916) Washington Township, has been appointed assistant chfef engineer of product evaluation and testing, Fbrd Tractor -Ih-vision, Ford Motor Co. "* Vtilson has been with Foitd since 1953, serving in sev^ executive capacities. James S. Hudgens, 181 Linda Lane, Bloomfield KUs, has been named assistant to the managing director d Adam Opel A.G., Overseas Operations Division of General Motors. Since 1964, he has been director of the sales section of tiie marketing staff of General Mo- foiJgf* 8 Xir •, ':”^’W74 ...... 142J1-FjJS .......227.4M-1.71 Prosperity Tops Population Boom in 62nd Month By SAM DAWSON AP Bosiness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The business bomn approaches its 62nd month wita prosperity Women adult drivers averaged 19.9018 miles per gallon to lead adult men, who averaged 19.4990. Teen-agers averaged 18.7931. Bob Binder of Warren, Micj). as first in (Hass.C (to intar-ledlate six cylinder cars) with an average of 23.1091 infles per gallon in a Plymouth Itelvedare. George Miller of Detroit, in a Dodge Coronet, led Class D (for intermediate eight cylinder cars) with 21.0620 miles per faster than population. Today’s personal income, national production, retail sales, prices, profits! and debts are measured in dollar figures so huge that 1961 < looks like an- DAWSON dent histoy. Right now the extra push tiie government gave the economy in 1964-65 — tax cuts and increased spending — is still building up momentuAi. Jobs, industrial outyut, and consumer and wholesale prices are ail rising faster than in the first years of proqierity’s five-year run. was increasing 46.8 per cent during ffie five years of expansion, personal income was going pp 37.3 per cent, from $405 bil-Uon to $556.3 bUlion. More jobs were part of the story. Employment in 1961 was 66 million and in February 1966 it was 71.5 million, for a gain of 8.3 per cent. Wage increases help^ personal income even more, since the average factory weekly wage went from $89 to $111, for a 24 per cent gain. The nation’s total output of and services, the gross national product, has risen $4 per cent since the economy shook (rff the last recession in February 1961. In the five years the population increased 7.j^ per cent, from 182 million t^ 195 million. Thirteen mi^n more persons are a lot,,and they ahb ed the edonomic expansion. But other factors sent it qilnning mudi faster than just more mouths to feed, more bodies to clothe and shelter. PRODUVnON INCOME While industrial pfoductiob The quickening pace of the economy in recent months has cut the jobless rate dramatically. For the long run, from 1961 to the present, the rate was cut from 7 per cent of the labor force at the end, of the last recession to 3.7 per cent of today’s much larger force. Prices also have been doing most of their moving upward in recent montiis. Over the five years the consumM* price index rose 7.7 per cent, from 103 jn 1061 to the latest figure of 111, but the pace has been much quicker since last fall than in the earlier period. PRICX INDEX ’The vriiolesale larice index has worried economists even mcare than the rise in the cost of living, since a long period of stability ended last fall. The government’s whdesale pridHndei stood at 100.3 of the 1957-50 average in 1961 and bad risen only to 101.2 a year ago, but now bas gone to 1(43. This iharks a 4.9 ] per cent gain for tha five yesrs but a full 4 per cent hi the last year. Corpwate profits have jump^ 68.7 per cent in the flVe years, from $27.2 billion in 1961 to $45.9 billion at the latest count. Cash dividends have gained 44.9 per cent to an annual rate now of about $20 bil- Consumers are buying freely. Retail sales totalled $18 bdlion in 1961 and now are running at $24.6 billion for a 36.6 ptt cant rise. At the same time, Amtti-__ cans have been piling up thair debts. (tosumer credit to risen 49.1 per cent to $85.9 billion, from the 1961 level of $57.6 bil-Uon. Miwtgage debt of all types has reached $341.9 bilUoa, up SI per cent from the $226.3 biUlon at the st^ of the business upswing^ Over the» years outlays for constructiMi have gone fnm $64 billion to $75.9 bUlion, a gain hf 40.5 per cent. ■J •V 1 The total debt of individuals, ctapwations, and governmeots — federal, state and local — was $890 billion at the end of 19601. In the five yeors 6f economic growth it to grown to $1.26 trillion, a jump of 41 par cent Savings and other assets have soared, too, so that the whole aconomy can now ba called a trilUoiHlollar one. It makes the 1960a look very' far away in history. But Hb* growth to the 1970s, if todpy’s viskms are realixad, wouU I laat five yaara Iqik placU, too. • f . ■