French Leader's Hold on Parliament Is Shaky PARIS (^-French voters mauled the prestige of Presit^t Charles de Gaulle’s government ba^ yesterday and left his forces with a majority of only one to three vot^in the National Assembly. Even t^ narrow margin was in doubt, two of the 487 Assembly seats undecided, the ministry of interior ^ . rted candidates pledged to de Gaulle ^ had won 244 seats, or a majority of at least one in the full Assembly. Other checks' of the candidates’ political labels indicated the GanlUsts had won only 243 seats, while the combined opposition had 241 or 242. French political experts varied in their assessment ' of the situation. The election for one seat in Tahiti will be held next Sunday. Another seat is being held for French Somaliland in case that African territory decides in a referendum next Sunday to remain with France rather than choosing independence. ' The Gaullists had a solid 40-seat ma-’ jority in the outgoing National Assembly. PRESIDENT UNAFFECTED The President’s personal tenure was not affected, he having been elected in 1965 for a seven-year term. But whether de Gaulle will have a “governable” assembly will apparently hinge on a bloc of at least 30 and possibly 42 seats controlled by Jean Lecanuet’s Center Democrats. Lecanuet indicated before the elections that he would support the Gaullists on certain issues If they showed signs of adjusting to his demands. These include European unity and continuation of the Atlantic aliipnce. ’The votOTS knocked four of de GhuUe’s ministers out —Foreign Minister Maurice'Couve de MurviHe, Defense Minister Pierre Messmer, Veterans Minister Alexandre SaUguinetti, and Jean Charbonnel, In charge of cooperation with former French African territories. The Gaullist defeat, which had not been foreseen in public opinion polls, was fashioned largely by a smooth working electoral pact forged by the strong French Communist party and the leftist federation of Socialists and other non-Communist leftists. ’The agreement\brou^t the left surging into French politics in strength recalling the days of the victorious Popular Front in 1936. The runoff electiou also whs maHrwt by the political comeback of leftist Pierre Mendes-France, who as preminre ended the French Indochinese war in 19S4. Mendes-France handily defeated a Gaullist in Grenoble. Jacqpes Soustelle, who bn*e with de Gaulle over the Algerian independence struggle and is now in political exile, came in third behind a Gaullist and a Communist. The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 12.5 NO. 30 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 ★ ★ Alleged Death Plot Laid JO Livonia Trio -42 PAGES A Livonia coliple and their 25-year-old son arejKlng held in the Oakland County Jaipin an alleged murder-for-hlre plot^galnst a woman witness in a pen^mg armed robbery case against the ^eld are Mr. and Mrs. John Y- Sorna 1 their son, Jules. The son had been free on 61I,M0 bond ' awnltlng pretrial examinatioa March 31 on the armed robbery charge stemming froii the holdup last Nov. 21 of Paul and Vic’s Market, 28734 Grand River, Farmtngten Township. The holdup loot was ISS. All three were arraigned yesterday in Farmington Township Justice Court on a charge of plotting to pay |700 to have Gray and Gloomy Is Weather Picture Color the skies gray and gloomy. The weatherman pr^cts variable cloudiness today and tonight with no nujor temperature changes and a chance of drizzle or light rain t^ght Some good may come from the expected drizzle. It may help melt the unsightly clumia of dirty snow punctuating the landscape. Lows tonight will range between 21 and 34. Today’s east to southeasterly winds at 7 to 14 miles will become light and variable by tonight. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and a little colder with a chance of snow flurries. Wednesday looks’ like more of the same as skies are due to remain clwdy and the thermometer steady. Lowest temperature reading in downtown I^tiac prior to • a.m. was H. By 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 37. witness Mrs. Victoria Gogates of Detroit killed. ' ★ ★ ★ Farmington Township police said the younger Sorna met'an unidentified man in a bar Saturday and offered the $700. HATCH THE PLOT ’The unidentified man reportedly met with all three Sornas yesterday in Livonia. He told police of the scheme. John I. Bain, assistant Oakland County prosecutor, said that Mrs. Gogates was to have been killed before she testi-fled. . “No money changed hands,” Bain said, “but arrests were made because we thought the risks involved in lettihg a matter like this drag on were too great,” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Soma, a pudgy housewife, and her toolmaker husband were held on W5.000 bond each after yesterday’s arraignment. Their son is held on $5,000 bond. An examination in Justice Court is scheduled for Friday on the charge. ★ ★ ★ “Details of what happened must be withheld until this examination,”, Bain $12.2 Billion for War Gets House Unit OK 'Sniper' Taylor Has Chance to Go Free Tuesday Gary Addison Taylor, the “Phantom Sniper of Royal Oak,” could become a free man tomorrow. A writ of habehs corpus asking Taylor’s release from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane was filed last week in Ionia County Circuit Court. A hearing has been scheduled for tomorrow by Circuit Judge Lee Bebeau. If Bebeau rules that Taylor is sane, he will go free. Taylor was arrested 10 years ago by Royal Oak pcAice a few hours rfter he wounded a 19-year-old Bloomfiell Hills girl on the steps of her home. Arresting officers said that Taylor, who then was 19, told them he had been firing at women and girls with a 22-caliber rifle for six weeks. PSYCHIATRISrS TESTIMONY Dr. William E. Gorton, a psychiatrist who examined Taylor in 1959 and again last year, told the Oakland County Circuit Court that Taylor’s background includes much' pathology including diffuse, long-term homosexuality. Taylor also exhibited pathological behavior toward females. Dr. Gordon added, and he termed this as “grossly sadistic and physically abusive.” Last year Ionia doctors said Taylor was able to stand trial for wounding Shirley Elan, the Bloomfield Hills girl, and Oakland County Circuit Judge Ar-,thur E. Moore found him innocent by , reason of insanity. Another sanity commission was convened and Taylor was foutMl insane. Last May 12 Judge Moore ordered him back to Ionia. U.S. Strategy Talks to Stress Viet Role Meredith Quits Race in Harlem NEW YORK (AP) - James H. Meredith suddenly withdrew today as GOP opponent of deposed Harlem congressman Adam Clayton Powell, saying Republicans had reneged on promised money and campaign help. Meredith announced his withdrawal from the special election campaip in a surprise postmidnight statement. He told an 8 a.m. impromptu sidewalk news conference that Republicans proved unable or unwilling to keep their commitments. “Political expedience was the order of the day,” said Meredith, whdse entry into the race last Tuesday had drawn the wrath of many Negro leader^. Meredith would not say whether he now will support Powell. He said he had spoken to no emissaries from Powell in reaching his decision to withdraw. (Continued on Page A-2, Cdl. 3) WASHINGTON UB - President Johnson’s Vietnam strategy huddle in Guam next week — though not expected to include Premier Nguyen Cao Ky — is regarded as another attempt to dramatize the U.S. military and civil development commitment to Ky’s war-t o r n country, ★ * J Ky attended Johnson’s last two Pacific conclaves — at Honolulu in February ' 1966 and at Manila last October. But sources Indicated the Guam session, announced ' Saturday night, will probably Involve only top Americans, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Ambassador to Saigon Henry Cabot Lodge, and Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam. Johnson is to leave late Saturday and arrive early Monday Guam time. George Christian, White House press secretairy, said the meetings are expected to last “a short time — a few days at the most.” NO BIG CHANGES It is not expected that any major change in U.S. policy will come out of the meeting!, hut that empharis will be • placed on slowly increasing miUtary pressure and intensifying attempts to win am the South ViaiaaBsese vusfie through economic and political development. Likely also to be discussed are changes some bave proposed to strength^ Lll ONES “Hey, Mom! I’m getting better. I can swim the tub in 8 seconds flat.” lines of Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower’s supreme allied command in World War II. Rusk said yesterday that any scaling down of the war by &e'S(Wth Viefrmm-ese allies would have to be matched by the North. He said the United States is willing to hold peace talks or discuss conditions of such talks even while the fighting continues. ★ ★ ★ Rusk said, “I think that if Ho Chi Minh (North Vietnam’s president) and his senior leaders decided that they wished to make peace, they probably could do so. OUTSIDE INFLUENCE “I don’t think there is any outside power who has a completely determining voice in Hanoi, although there is some very strong influence there from Peking and also from Moscow.” r In Today's Press WASHINGTON U)-The war in Vietnam got a $12.2-billion shot in the arm today from the House , Appropriations Committee, which said there is “no rea-Kuiable likelihood” that the fighting will end by Jui» 30. ★ ★ ★ The appropriation, subject to action by the House Thursday and by the Senate probably next week, is for use during the remaining months of the fiscal year ending June 30. The amonal is $62-5 mUlioa less than President Jehnson requested, but none •f the cal was applied to major weapon GTW Answer to Crossing 11 Is Limited Area N«ws Stories on science fair, new schools superintendent featured - PAGE B4. Shipping Issue cott unless use of foreign sea- men stops — PAGE A-7. Spring Training Home runs power Tigers to third straight victory - P.4GE I D-1. J Allergy Series A4 Area News ' B4 Asirofogy C-4 , Bridge C-4 QrMswwd Pole D-11 CMitict C-4 Editorials A4 Markets C-7 ^ OWtaarles D4 Sgarts D-i-IM nealers C-6 TV-RMlfo PragiMW D-ll \ WIsaa. Earl B-11 1 INoea’s Pagw, B-l-U More than half the total, $6.M billion, was earmarked for procurement of airplanes, munitions, vehicles and communications itenvs. Items scheduled for purchase Include 721 fixed-wing planes. 863 helkopters and spare parts for planes and vehicles. AMMUNITION USED The committe headed by Rep. George H. Mahon. D-Tex. said that during the last three noonths of 1966. U.S. and allied forces in Vietnam used about 1 million rounds of artillery fire, 700 thousand rounds of mortar ammunition aid 110 millKM rounds ol small drms ^ztmupi- nmit el forge aa averse of 3I,II0 The committee the miUtafy effort H saki, that un will eon-the present On tins Air Force Reserve Guwd airlift i ht atroMtii as of Fehnary M, 19C7. I, it ordered that Air National troop carrier groups By DAVID J. COOK A move by Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials to hold westbound freights at Birmingham would appear to be the only immedi-f' late form of relief for Pontiac motorists weary :of tie-ups at crossings, i Meetings between the ' railroad and the city and talks with police and T court officials produced ; these observations on the current situation: • Reactivation Of the “belt line” skirting the COOK city’s eastern edge is no more than a remote possibility. Grand Trunk officials say the route would create more problems than it would solve. • Cost to the city of grade separations (bridges or underpasses), particularly in. light of the current revenue “crisis, ’ is prohibitive. • Police irtend to putsue an aggressive policy of citations for violation of the five-Biinute crossing delay ordinance, e'^en though the local court does not view fines as a means of deterring violations. ★ ★ ★ . The belt line, built during the 192ffe, cuta away from the main route just nwth of Square Lake Road and reconnects with the Johnson Street switchyards. IDEA BROACHED Use the line as an interim, if not permanent solution, has been publicly “Any alternate routing which would the city would be helpful,” declared advanced by city officials. , reduce rail traffic through the heart of Joseph E. NeipUng, city dlTMtor of pub-i lie works and services. “Ultimately, of course,” he said, “we feel grade separations Will have to be built at South Saginaw, West Huron and somewhere in the Johnson area.” ★ ★ ★ Neipling cited eight grade separations as advantages of using the belt line. The route is interrupted by only one crossing —at Baldkvin. MADE CLEAR At a recent conference, hgjwever, railroad officials made clear then* reluctance to implement the alternate route. “Sure, the belt line wouU alleviate crossing {voblems at Huron and Saginaw,” said B. L. Miller, Gifond Trunk superintendent of transportation. “But it would create more problems in the Baldwin-Columbia area, especla%, during plant traffic hours.” j/ -k ic -k Miller am noted the expense to the railroad of constructing tracks on a Vk-mlle length of roadbed adjacent to the CMC Truck & Coa?h Divisiwi plant. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) ■ BURIED BELT LINE — “Down, but not out,” declared city officials of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad belt line. They maintain the rOadbed laid down some 40 years ago along what is now the GMC ’Truck and Coach Divison plant is still usable. Railroad officials, say installation of tracks would be expensive and ultimately impractical. A—a ' ' '■ ' ■!' ■ ' '' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 13> 1907 Air Raids on North Tops in 4 Months SAKXW (AP) - U.S. warplanes made their heaviestj strikes against North Vietnam: in foitr months Sunday, Aiocen-trating their strmigest attacks on an electric power coiter 32 miles northwest of Hanoi Seizing upe dedsUm held for the first time that the Constitution’s guarantee of a speedy trial to persons accused of a crime is binding on state courts and legal authorities. ★ ★ ★ In other actions, the court agreed to hear a challoige of New Yoiit’s "stop and frisk” law whidi allows a policeman to search a subject if he has reasonable suspicion oi criminal activity or fears he may be carrying a weapon. The case of Nelson Stbron, convicted' of unlawful posses-skm of narcotics after such a search, will be argued sometime next fall or winter ami a decision handed down by the court later. Fanning is the nation’s biggest industry, employing six milMon workers, more than transportation, public utilities, steel and automotive combined. pie his government has no objection to the B52s operating fron Thai bases. But he said neg(totionS are continuing with file Udted States, r TANKS KILLED The heaviest concentration of ground fighting involving Amer-toans toA place in Kontum Province in the central highlands. In a series of actions Sunday five Americans were killed, 56 were wounded and five were missing. U.S. 4th Infantry Division troops were reported today pursuing possibly 1,000 Reds with wlMHn they had fought a series of skirmishes over a period of 18 hours. The U.S. infantrymen have found 29 dead The bombers, each carrying some 60,000 pounds of explo- OVUAO WVjWW |A/UUU9. SSVfcpiV — “ sives, struck suspected Viet-P^*®- cong concentration sites in the south with three raids Sunday and Mmday. Three or four raids a.day has become nwmal for the big bombei^ from Guam, but this could easily be increased by using Thai bases. Thai Premier Thanom Kitt kachewn told a news conference In Bangkok today that in princi- Harlem Race Quf-Meredifh (Continued From Page One) Some Harlem sources said civil rights leaders had appealed to Meredith to withdraw in the interests of Negro unify. By accepting the GOP nomina: tion, he would be the white man’s candidate, they argued. DRAMATIC CUBOTtJRE Sources said Meredith was told that he could make an even more dramatic gesture by giving up the support of the white This, it was said, would make him an even bigger hero in the N^ro community. W,. I * * Meredith, 33, admitted when he acc^ted the Republican offer to Impose Powell that he was toying himself open to ‘‘the fear and the scorn from fellow Ne-groes.” NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Attorneys for a man accused of conspiracy to murder President Kennedy were to appear in court today, seeking the identify of the mysterious informer mentioned by Dist. Atiy Jim Garrison. ilAW Rebel Says Union forced Him to Quit GM MANSFIELD; Ohio (AP)-A rebelliOBS local leader of the United Auto Workers Union said he planned today to notify the FBI about “threats” which he said forced him to quit his job with General Motors. Frank Petty, who turned in a ‘quit slip” at GM’s tobor-di^ute-plagued Fisher Division plant Sunday, told the Cleveland Plain Dealer the union had forced him to resip. * w ’ ★ '■ UAW officials refused to comment on the charges. Petfy quit along with two others who were deeply involved in a Fetouary wildcat strike that idled the factory for The Weather FnU U.S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-> VartaUe dondiiiess today and tonight with no large temperatnre dumps. C%ance of drizzle or light rain tmi^t Hi^ today 38 to 48. Lows tonight 28 to 24. Tomwrow partly sminy and a little colder wltii chance of snow flurries. East to soatheasteriy winds 7 to 14 miles today becoming light and variable tonight Outlook for Wednesday: Parfly cloudy wifli otherwise little Lowwt ttmptreiur* pnctdlng t •.m. M « •,m.: wind Vnloelty 4-7 Sun nt« toddy at <:37 p.m. Sun riata Tuaaday at tsM a.m. Moon aata today at f;0> p.m. Moon rim TuMdinr at 10:12. p. 0 a.itt.......» 11a.m.... 0 a.m......... 30 r: Sunny. 71 In 1057 5 In 10 Hlghast tamparatura ...........as 42 Uwraat tamparatura .......... 30 37 Man tamparatura .............. 30 34J •‘-"*-ar: Sat. Partly cloudyt Sun. cloudy. SMMlay'a Tampantura Chart Alpana 20 24 Jackionvilla 01 04 Eaeanaha 22 25 Kanaaa City SS 30 — ......jaidcaa 35 H ------- _ 14 N. Orlaana |l 03 Travari# C. 30 10 ““ —" " " nsing 34 IS irquOtta 35 a ......... llaton 30 14 N. Orlaana . .avari# C. 30 M Naw York Albuquarqua 72 30 Plwanlx .. „ S&ck 8 ^4 i 2 Boilon " - *----------- “ - Chicago Cincinna . St.______ _____ 31 Tampa 01 01 .. 35 S. taka etty oi 40 57 44 S. Franelaco 54 47 70 25 S. Sta. Marla 10 17 43 32 Saaltia 47 20 00 03 wamingion ■■ “ eight (toys and wp blamed for layoffs of almost 280,000 GM workers around the country for lack of parts. Rumors that he and other workers suspended because of that strike were to be fired led to'renewed trouble last week that partially cut production. The United Auto Woriters’ International Executive Board, which had ordered an end to the February walkout, then took control of UAW Local 549 representing the Mansfield plant’ 2,700 production workers. It ordered the members to go back to work and stay there. When local officers from across the country tost Thursday voted approval with only Petty and a Pittsburgh UAW man in the minorify. Petty said he was conceding that would stop his efforts to stop the key pa^ plant from operating. When Petfy along with James Strickler and Ed Barnett turned in their resignations Sunday, that appeared to end it. Leonard Woodcock, UAW international vice president, and George Ballard, UAW regional director administrating Local 549 under the take^iver called a membership meeting Sunday afternoon. They told 2,500 members who showed up that all expected to stay on the job despite the departure of Petfy, suspended union shop committee chairman, Strickler, a crane operhtor whose refusal to load a shipment dies to Pontiac, Mich., launched the series of stoj^ges, and Barnett, a shop NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Snow is forecast tonight in the northern and (tentral plateaus and in the upper Great Lakes region. There will be rain and showers in the north and central Atlantic states, tiie southern Plains, the southero plateaus and the north and central Pacific Coast. Ttere would be no further vote on the matter, Ballard was quoted as saying after the closed meeting—that since the international take-over he has the onfy vote. Petfy, according to the Plain Dealer, said he was told to quit—or else. He said about 40-iSO UAW men from various parts of the country came to Mansfield f(w the meeting and that some had warned him to sign quit slip. They further warned hinf, he alleged, not to attend the meeting. He didn’t. Petty said he planned to notify the FBI office here of the 'threats.” An 8%-year employe of: the plant here. Petty and 11 etiier UAW monbers have contempt of court charges pending against them for last week’s activities around plant gates despite a February restraining o ' against picketing. A-MAZE-ING—This Michigan Bell Telephone Co. woik-man knows what he’s doing, but it’s hard for tee toyman to understand how, as he coqnects a maze of wires at a new office in Flint Township. The new facility will go into operation in nudsununer. Lawyers for'Plot'Suspect Seek Identify of Informer The same court was to preside tomorrow at a preliminary hearing to determine whether the prosecutor has enough evidence to hold (3ay Shaw for trial (HI conspiracy to murder the President. . ' ★ ★ ★ flaw’s lawyers were reported ready to seek a cancellation of tomorrow’s hearing unless Garrison discloses the identity of the informer. Shaw, former managing director of the International Trade Mart here, is accused by Garrison of meeting with Lee Harvey Oswald, David Ferrie, a deceased figure in the probe, and othirs to ]^t the ass^ina-tion. I Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superin- One of the “oth«s,” Garrison tendent of Waterford Township said, was a “confidential in-Schools, today explained two I formant.” controversial new rulings of theipgnP- Mrs. Johnson’s plane was to leave Washtaghta’s National Airport at 12:38 p.m. (EST). Befixe her departure, Mrs. Johnson planned to participate in the White House premiere of t new film documentary on the ‘(Ration Headstart” program for preschool youngsters. it it it The first lady was to be accompanied by. John W. Gardner, secretary ol health, education and welfare on the three-state hop. She was due to arrive in Charleston at 2 p.m. (EST). After Charleston, Mrs. John-son planned to fly to Asheville, N.C., spend Tuesday niiti>t at Nashville, Tenn., and return to Washington Weitaesday night. Romney Opens Harvard Visit CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI).-^ Gov. Romney, an unannounced Republican {Nresidential hopeful, arrived here yesterday for a thrcfrday visit to Harvard University. Romney will hold off-the-rec-(n-d vbits witii studoib, but will not make any public speeches, an aide said. Itomney scheduled a n e w s CMiference .frnnorrow for university medfe only. The vbit b being sponsored by the Kennedy Institute f o r Politics at Harvard, which regularly schedules vbits by political leaders. it * * . Jonathan Moore, a former State Department official and now a fellow at the institute, said he b trying to arrange meetings with fec^ members for discussions of policy issues ranging from the economy to LONG-TTMB ADVISER Romney b expected to meet with Henry Kissinger, a longtime advim to New Yoit Gov. Nebon Rockefeller and a consultant on mOitary stratc^ to the Kennedy and Johnsim adminbtrations. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 A-»-8 GTW Answer to Crossinjg Ills Is Limited One Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. (Continued Prom Page One) The r^toration is needed in order to make the belt line fully operational. REAL DIPnCULTIES “Even if did that,” he said, ^‘the physical layout of the belt ^ould give us real difficulties in bur North Johnson switch* yards.” Miller said both east- and westbound freights coming into Pontiac wouM have to pull firtun the belt line into the yards, carry out switching and then back out onto the main track before continuing. Asked if Grand Trunk officials bad ruled out the possibility of reactivating the belt line. Miller said, “We do not consider it a practical alternative. “From an operating standpoint, this would only relocate our inx>blems.” RAILROAD PROBLEMS Neipling and City Manager Joseph A, Warren concur somewhat with Miller’s analysis, but, Neipling noted, “The ‘new’ problems he’s talking about are railroad problems and not necessarily ours. “Woi’ve simply got to have Bume reUef frmn the kind of Jam we experienced two weeks ago.” A 24-minute tie-up at West Huron Feb. 23 triggered a number of complaints to.police. Within four days an order from railroad officials was aimed at curbing the number of trains going through the city. “Grade separations would eliminate that kind of situation,” Neipling said. “Furthermore, they would give the railroad more flexibility as far as switchyard facilities.” Cpst of a separation at West ’Two Whales I I Try Captivity SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) Can two killer whales find happiness in California captivity? An infant 3-foot female and a young 13-foot male are undergoing tests at the San Diego ^ World Aquarium to which they were shi|q;>ed Saturday from Seattle, Wash. The whales, with a combined weight of 3,700 pounds, arrived suspspended in a foam rubber cradle. The trip to Los Angeles was by plane and then to San Diego by truck. 'They were captured recently by Ted Griffin, a Seattle aquarium owner, and sold to* World for $10,000 apiece. Hnren has bee« estimated at $4M,000, bat city officials privately feel eyentnal cost would be substantially |igher. < Although state law can require the city to pay 85 per cent of sqmration costs, Ne^ling potets There’s no law against additional agreements whereby the railroad could assume more of the cost.” Meanwhile, Pontiac police have intensified ticketing of trains which bold up crossings -Junior Editors Quiz^ Ford Visits South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Henry Ford II, chairman of the Ford Motor Co., to* day was in Johannesburg for an 11-day business and holiday visit to South Africa. He (old newsmen at the airport when he arrived Sunday that one of the main reasons for the visit was to investigate the dwindling profits his company’s South African subsidiary was showing. “It has left much to be desired in the past few years," he said. QUESTION: How did dogs develop? . ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Zoologists say that tomarcus, (upper left)/ was the animal from which wolves and jackals, as well /s wild and "donjestlc dogs, later developed. / Living about 15 million years ago, tomarcus look^ like a wolf with long body and short legs. Wolves resemWe dogs, closely, and early dogs were probably bred from tame wolves. ■ .... ■ ■ ' According to the scientists, early man doindsticated the dog much earlier than he did the cat or otl^ animals. This was because he lived by hunting, and wolves or dogs could locate an animal by smelling it so the hunter codd come up and do the kflling. So man and dog became partners, working together and sharing the reward for a good dinner. ,|)ogs bred for special purposes changed from their original appearance. For instance, dogs bred in ancient Egypt to catch gazelles by running became lean and graceful with long legs. ★ ★ ★ The large dog shown is such a type. It is a carving found in King Tutankhamon’s tomb and was supposed to carry the king’s spirit. for more than five minutes — although city officials concede enforcement does not constitute long-range answer to the problem. ‘OUR DUTY’ ‘As far as we’re concerned," said PoUce Cbief William K. Hanger, “it’s our duty to protect the public interest. “As long as the trains continue to block streets in violation of the city ordiBance, we wiii continne to ticket them." Police cited trains ei^t times in February alone, according to Municipal CUurt traffic records. Three of the ticimts were suspended by Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum and five others still await disposition. STATED RELUCTANCE The pm crafted for your toble. SIMMSlt. Vni'V A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. HONPAY> MARCH 1ft 1»6T Allergies and You—7 " , tv: ' ' ■ *■ ■" ■ Eczema Proves an Early Trial By Allergy Foondatitw af America (Distriboted by NEA Special SerrioH) Babies are the most piteoas amdng tiie millions that find ftemsdves in the clutches of our modem twmenter, the allergy. While balues usually are bora only with sensitivities fw aller-gia, days after birth allergia can begin to bloom. One of the infant’s first bar-dla is the m 01 h e r ’ f milk, idiieh may not agree with possibility of creating grave piy-cholo^cal effects. UGHT THE FUSE Food sensitivitia light the fuse f(HT most allergic babies’ wretchedness. Digestive npsets ami coUe of any duration, Ineathing dtf-Acuities or sUn ernptfons are die symptoms. It cannot be emphasized too stronly that babia do not Ready or not, Irmn then on the baby Is plunged into the malatrom oi this world, faced With making a personal chem-kal peace with every object in his home and then later the world outside. Eczema brings an early trial for a ^ood mai^ babia. It is thought to be a sign that there is a lack of toleration for something in the baby’s new world, a lanpenslty passed on by ent, grandparent another member of the family who has preceded him. APPEARANCE Ihe rah usually appears on the face, neck, in the folds of the elbow or behind the knas. have medical attention. The child win not "grow ont of it” in Oe sense that it will disappear and never recur. From the widest view, it can be beneficial, in that, it hints of other allelic adventures to come in the baby’s life, perhaps hay fever or athma, and this warning can bring to the rescue medical tratments which will allow him to escape that fate. Eczema CAN disappear by the age of two. Otherwise, it can become chronic, marring the face or body of a youngster and, at the same time, bringing the GROW OUT of any of the al-lergies which may beset them. Self-diagnosis, alf-tratment or neglect present foe most dam gerous possibilifies for such The knowledge is wide and growing, foe allm^’s skill is greid, foe wap^ at hand multiply each day, The time to act is when foe baby is young. G^ (NEXT: Uter in Oifldliood.) “Allergy” c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 Radio City Station New York, N. Y. 10019 (Please print — this is your mailing label) Please send me-----copies of “Allergy” at $1.00 per copy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $... ^ • Name —..................— Address................................ City.............. State....... Zip. (Allow three weeks for delivery) OUT ON A LIMB? REDUCTION IN mCOMEt 00 OVERBOARD AT OHRISTMAST IN FINANOIAL DIFFICULTY? • NOT A LOAN • ONE PLACE TO PAY Moylw now tho ttm# lor yeo to mo AA.C.C. ana got out of dobt on a program that will fit your pioMnt ineotno. Michigan Credit Couiseiiors -------------------- FES4I488 102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. OUR ISHi YEAR ItonilMr of IwHi ttis AsisrlMn and MieMcan AasMiatimi el Credit Jehn M. Nsssen, Direeler... Leeady Owaed and Operated! 'X What does this symbol mean to you? Moi^ than one and a third million people in Michigan (you may be one of them) now make “CU” their symbol for saving and borrowing. A credit union is, in business to help its members. It is owned by its members. And it offers advantages you can find nowhere else. A credit union pays generous dividends on savings. It provides life insurance to all qualified members as an extra dividend at no extra cost It lends you money at the same low rates, even in these hi^ rate times... and insares your loan at no extra cost . Many credit unions even return a part of the interest paid by borrowers at the end of the year-and they are the only ones who do. If you are not a member and would like more information, contact the C.U. where you work -or the one in your parish or neighborhood^or write ]^chigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit Midiigan 48238. Michigan Credit Union League i-. Cwyrfala tMAMUfoMCMKIWM tHUM A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1967 M, SMOOTH GOING—As a result of this Czechoslovakian mother’s ingenuity, her child has smooth going on winter* time outings. Ihe mother replaced the wheels of the stroller with a pair of skis. Swedish GIs Have Pal in Military Ombudsman STOCKHOLM (UPI) - A^i officer in the Swedish army has to think twice about calling a private an idiot. The private might report him to tl^ mili-ti^ry (Hnbudsman. An ombudsman is a Swedish institution — an impartial official, usually a lawyer, whose duty it is to investigate complaints against authority. The civic Justice ombudsman inquires into complaints against various government army'resigned following an MO report that he forced his soldiers to pick up anununition rounds from the ground with their teeth. “I wanted to make the soldiers understand the value of, not wasting rounds of ammunition,” the sergeant told the MO. The MO then toW the sergeant just udut the army thought of such tactics and the sergeant immediately resigned. And, since 1915, Swedish servicemen — army, navy and air force — have had an Ombudsman of their own to wHom they can appeal against actions of their officers. The military ombudsman (MO) handles about 800 complaints a year. Some times they are minor and can be resolved by a phone call. SEWOUS COUNTS But, occasionally, there are serious charges against a high officer or military commander. The MO also has the right to origittate investigations into the activity of officers of the standard of food served in a regiment or similar matters without w a i t i n g for a complaint. And his record shows that he does. In 1966, the MO made a dozen Inspecticms of Swedish military installations. These resulted in 606 different complaints against conunandefro£r5ompani€5,“Teg-im^nts and divisions. A major of another regiment was repcHied to have insulted a captain in front of his by saying: “You are a to the Swedish army.” CALLED DOWN The MO summoned t and told him that a Swedish officer has no right to criticize another officer in front of his soldiers. Some very strange facts have turned up as a result of these visits in the past. RESIGNA'nON In 1965, a seargeant in the e major The activity M the MO frequently results in formal reports to the police and action in court The present MO is 59-year-old Hugo Henkow who was appointed in 1961, after having served as a judge at a district court in the province of Soederman-land. Henkow had' previously had some connection with the defense forces. After the second World War, he worked in a committee at the defense ministry. w e d i s h servicemen, like those^ of other countries, also have chaplains to ask for aid and advise and every base or camp has, in addition, a civil personnel Issistant with office and staff which cwicfintrates on social problenns. There tends to be cooperation among them vidth the MO. FRIGIDAIRE Even this lowest priced 1967 Jet ActionWasher i>ives you the convenience of automatic soaking! How there's even more action in Jet Action! • Automatic Soak Cycle loosens dirt-wonderful for diapers! f Patented Deep Action Agitator for new deep clean e Jet-Away RihSe .....‘jets” away lint, 1 scum—no lint trapi . a Jet-simpio mechanism—no baits, pulleys, gearSI $179 CRUMP EUCTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000, FE 4-3573 FCC Just Cant Shake 'Kid Glove' Label By TOM NCNLAN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON — No matter how the current flap over the merger of American Broadcasting Co. and International Teleidione & Telegraph Corp. ends, the Federal Communications Conunission’s reputation as a regulatory agency appears likely to suffer a few dents. But there may not be much more left to dent. Acting on a Justice Department warning of “anticompetitive possibilities,” tile FCC recently ordered the two firms to delay their merger, which tiw commission had previously apm^oved. The FCC is now hearing Justice Department arguments before deciding whetiier to reconsider. Since its inception in 1934 — its mission was to Inlng some order to the mad scramble by radio stations to get on the air — the FCC, critics say, has api»t>adbed the broadcasting industry with more of a kid glove than an iron fist attitude. The commission’s problems in carrying out its responsibilities on a |17 million annual budget are many-sided, Newton Minow, named FCC chairman in 1961, touched on one of the sides shortly after he resigned: "In our fantasy world, existing side by side with a real world of incredibly fast-moving technological revolutions,” he sighed, “we dream about muddling through the tangled maze, somehow, some way . . . Never was the capacity of man for self-deiuskm hnd self-deception so clearly drawn.” )lie dreamers he had in mind were his former colleagues in the FCC bureaucracy. His disenchanted con-cN^: The FCC was simply incapable of coping with changes hi industry caused by technological advances. Mmow has left, but one ofiicial who is still with the FCC states it more succinctly: “It’s not that the conunission does the management job badly,” he says, “it just doesn’t db it at altt.’* “At a ^e when the structure atid substance of the communications business is undergoing an internal revolution, they’re arguing over editorial changes in an opinion criticizing a Montana daytime radio station for not painting its antenna toWer.” The commission’s role has expanded greatly since 1934, as government involvement m the nation’s communications system reached awesome jHt^rtions. Besides the broadcasting industry, the FCC’s Jurismction covers telephones, satellites. microwave and mobile radio. Many observers think it should .extend even further — to electronic bugging and snooping, for example. BUY 0-JIB-WA AND YOU BUY THE VERY BEST O-JII-WA •niATRie VITAMIN MINIRAL CAPSULIS 0-JIR-WA COLD AND SINUS RItllF CAPSUIIS OJIR-WA RIAL-IZI CAPS UlIS (P«««l .•ff.Mr) 0-JIR-WA PARRO J TARIITS Ctor pMa 0-JIR-WA SLINOIR PORM RIDUCINO UA ^ 0-JIR-WA LIVIR/IRON COMPOUND CAPSULRS 0-JIR-WA SAPPLOWIR CAPSULRS -|- Vtt. R-A CHILDRINS CNdWARli VITAMIN TARLITS OAT PRINCISS DILUXi RATH OIL CAPS OAt PRINCISS OILATIN CAPS -|- VH. D 0-JIR-WA WNiAT OIRM OIL CAPSULRS O-JIR-WA C0U6H AND THROAT DISC O-JIR-WA LAXATIVR HRRR TARLITS O-JIR-WA VITAMIN ”C" TARLnS O-JIR-WA MINT ACID TARLITS O-JII-WA ANALOISIC LOTION 0-JlR-WA LAX. HRRR TIA O-JIR-WA COUCH STRUP O-JII-WA Rl - VITALIIR O-JII-WA OINTMINT 1 CANBMT tUPVLY-WRITU TOi Osllt-1. COURT IT. PUNT i MKH. -kook your Sunday best Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Til 9 P.M. shop Waite's Your kind of shoe- A pert bow and low chunky heel add to the fun of a pump with lots of right-now looks. Choose from Block Patent, Navy Calf or Bone Calf with Coffee trim. All shoes are DuPont® Corfam. Sizes 5 to l0,AAAtoB. Check Seersucker Ensemble Women's Shoes ... Street Floor Raincoat Ensemble ... stirring up a fashion storm . . . with a water-repellent coot of puckered checked seersucker cotton/ocefqio and a matching sheath with a tie belt. Beautiful black and white plaid. Sizes 10 to 18 and 141/2 to 221/2. Charge Yours for Easter. ^20 Dresses,. .Third Floor skimmer 'n' jacket ensemble in a new ' seefisucker stripe jersey Designed in o new kink of jersey of 95% Arnel and 5% Nylon, it soys no to wrinkles, yes to washing by hand or machine and rarely if ever needs even a touch of the iron. Choose from red, and red and green combinationj< Sizes 10 to 20 and 12'/2 to 22>/j. Charge It. 98 Girls' Easter Dresses by Cinderella^ spring is blooming at Waite's Children's Dept, jvst in time for Easter, with bright, gby dresse^ by Cinderella®. Choose from flower prints, gay geometries, and smart tgttersalls in many styles dnd colors. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Use your Woite's CCC Charge. Co-otdinoting Hots, , . Purses and ^-4 TO ^ 1^ Shoes Also Available. Girl,' Wear ... Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, 1987 BOWMW a. l>nwnAU, U Vrwid«B( aB4 Pu^UiliW « West Huron Street Pontiac, Jfldiigan MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1987 Chalraan tiM aoMS gi.srau'sir It Seems to Me . . . Nation’s Political Picture Reflects New Alignments Revertierations from the 1966 revolt In national politics have about ceased ais the Nation faces the tasks ahead. The Republicans gained more than 700 seats in State Legislatures across the Country. This is an astounding reversal and both parties are feeling the new alignments. There are 47 new OOP members of the! House of Representatives in Washington who replace fallen Democrats. Almost half of them came from a dozen big, leading Middle Western states including Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. Some 67% of the population in the United States is in GOP hands today as far as state governments are concerned. This is a startling and almost unbelievable realignment since 1964. Today half of the governors are Republicans and these include the bulk of the biggest and most important states. This in itself is tremendously significant and important. , ★ ★ ★ We are basically a two-party Nation. We will be better served accordingly. The smug complacence of the past few years is gone. Dominance went out the window—especially in the Mii^dle West—along with toe reputed half-million dollars the UAW is said to have tossed on a straight Democratic ticket. Something akin to national balance means a better and stronger United States. We’re approaching that now. As 1967 unfolds, the national political picture is squared away for the big haul directly ahead. And the Democrats still possess the White House and control of our Federal Congress. They’re Playing My Song!’ David Lawrence Says: LBJ Trying to Undo Tax Harm Airport Needs Increase .... As time passes, the need of more airports becomes increasingly apparent. There’s real significance in this for our Oakland County group. The governors of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut have banded together to work out a solution for one of the Nation’s most heavily “occupied” air sectors. They are studying a series of smaller airports for smaller planes. Probably Bill Jones and his single motor jalopy have as much legal right to the air as a 125-passenger jet: but, there is such a thing as common sense everywhere. ★ ★ ★ Our Oakland County airport could be a leader in helping Metro (and Willow Run) solve this coming problem. Chrysler Corp. has alreaidy said it would establish its headquarters here if the one runway were extended and another built in t h e opposite direction. These are primary requisites. Our opportunities ahead are tremen- ‘Trimmed’ Budget . . . Less than 35 years ago, Franklin D. RooaiviLT fathered a budget that ran $5.7 biUion. . The nation was aghast. Such utter profligacy!! Mr. Roosevelt’s action raised a . storm of vigorous outcries,, pro- . tests and violent shouts of indignation. l!low, a Mr. Johnson calmly presents one beginning in July that runs $135 billion. Furthermore, he blandly asserts to newsmen that “waste and nonessentials have been cut out.” JIr..JohnBon!!!________ New Rash of UFOs . . . Ourjiation experiences a new rash of Unidentified Flying Objects. Some are close to home. NQchigan is “favored.” ★ ★ ★ In spite of Hhe increasing evidence that a few may be “the real thing,” Fm skeptical and dubious. Most of us accept the Government’s explanations which cover more than 99% of the cases. It’s hard to believe that if these little green men are actually prowling around that we don’t have more tangible evidence. Wouldn’t they say “hello?” Wouldn’t they “invite us over?” ★ ★ . Mmen the inhabitants of an adjoining planet do drop in, they’ll be curious enough to make themselves known and split a cup of tea. By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - It is a risky thing for the government to tinker with the economic system. President Johnson’s message asking Congress to restore the 7 per cent investment tax credit and also tax de-| ductions for a c c e 1 e r-ated deprecia- LAWRENCE tion which were temporarily suspended last S^tember—is a significant example of an attempt to undo the harm caused by an arbitrary inter-ventirai in the natural operations of American business. But what is meant by “investment credit” arid “accelerated depreciation”? These are bookkeeping terms which the average perron may not realize can make all the difference in the world to future jobs, continuing profits and the steady increase of government revenues. American prosperity today isn’t dependent alone on the sale of goods inside t h i s - country but throughout the world. Machinery needs to be modernized so that production costs can be decreased. Plants that are obsolete have to be rebnflt. All this requires large sums that cannot he obtained just out of annual profits. Capital has to be bmrrowed from banks and through financial markets. hero in every big and little town in the country. most immediate slowdown and eventually interest rates were '^'•“^'■""'“"'*^1 M»lniemb«,riCoi«peB evHiaK* ttot the siBiwmon' „„ prefer.!»tlidro|> Of the 7 per c e n t investment the idea of a general tax- i»^ tax credit was the basic cause, crease. onstrated that the d a m a g e done by the suspension was far greater than has been Hope this practice spreads. There must be a needy war however, and some economies in “Great Society” spending could more than offset the potential revenues hitherto anticipated from the proposed tax increase. oh>l^ fa a skid into tragic and wastd obscurity. Question and Answer Why doesn’t the second school bni come on snowy days? The first has. is jammed and can’t pick up aO the children. Another thing-the bus doesn’t wait long enongh after school for children to get their coats from lockers. DISGUSTED MOTHER REPLY Just as with private vehicles, snoicy and cold weather can cause operational difficulties with buses, and unfortunately there are times when they don’t all get where th^re supposed to be. As for after school, the bus line manager feels there is ample time. He says buses rarely leave without a fvil standing load of students who had gotten coats from their lockers. rReviewing Other Editorial Pages The (Portland) Oregonian Ramsey Qark’s advancement from acting attorney general to attorney general marks one instance in which And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: RoBxmr L. Carnb»o says that if the Indians who sold Manhattan Island to the Dutch in 1626 for $24 in trinkets, had invested toe sum, their heirs today would have more money than Manhattan is worth.^t 6% in- $24 would have reached the astronomical proportions of $15 billion. He estimates Manhattan today is worth $13 billion.., i...... . Over- heard: “You’re never too old to yearn.”............. London is wor- ried over the addiction problem among youngsters. Two girls, 18 and 19 just died from narcotics. .? London had 56 murders in 1963 where policemen go about unarmed. New York equips them with guns and Gotham watched a total of 552 murders the »me year.............. . In 1966, various states in the U.S. profited fn»n betting on horse racing to the tune of $114 million in taxes-- .........Bustbr Mathis is down to a / about 255 from his top of 315 pounds and is making a serious effort to become a top-rate heavyweight fighter. He’s in the hands of Cus D’Amato. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Cecelia Giroux deserves mention _______ of the area’s attractive younj; ladies.. . Dennis Weaver who used to appear in “Gun- * ‘ * smoke” and ^ECEUA then tried a TV show of his own that failed, is scheduled to appear for CB9 next fall in a series currently entiUed “Gentle Ben ” He’ll have a boy and a bear. ★ ★ ★ Irv Robins summarizes toe world’s population like this: “two-thirds are string and one-third dieting.” ...... — Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the breath of Spring: the J’s—disappeartog snowbanks. —Harold A. Fitzorrald F Orange Bowl game. He could iiAVe done without the rec^tion at New York’s ci^ hall and the bands play- ing in his native Queens, too. What O’Malley wanted was E""*! As for “accelerated deprecl- to get weU enough to move Johnson, who ation,” this is a system of tax around good and go back to procedure by which amounts school ' predicted, didn’t “disciphne” are deducted annually on the __ _. the press by appointing some- OTiginal cost of tools and wUN * one else, plants as they wear out or as Medical treatment will do Mr. Clark’s nomination has buildings have to be re- tvhat It can about his lung been predicted ever since modeled or perhaps torn and so forth. It won’t be easy Nicholas Katzenbach was President Johnson is nn-likely to pick a man who Would’Ve predictably and unalterably conservative. • ★ ★ ' But if he senses the discontent of the American people over some recent Supreme Court positions,, he may wish to alter slightly the delicate balance of the Court on the liberal side. down. The tax benefit furnishes a stimulus to replace-mrot. The administration’s purpose in suspending these — to slow down the boom. Interest rafas had risen fast year, and home bnild-ers were anaMe to get mortgages as readily as before. So the blame waa plaeed oa the abaorptioa of leaaabie funds by the heavy-goods in- But while there was an al- Verbaf Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Frimk B. HiU of Troy; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mae Axfard M Rochester; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chase of Lake Oriem; 55th wedding anniversary. James M. Qagel of 94 Ivy; 82nd birtb^. therapy. He was well racked up during the course of the heroics that brought him the nation’s highest award for valor. But as for the schooling, the cumbm-some government machinery wasn’t gaited to do -anything about dropouts — even dropouts pomitted to wear the little blue and white buttim tiiat so few will ever own. The hero had to go to the state unemployment bureau, for checks on which to live. RESCUE PARTY moved to the State Department and his record as deputy and assistant attorney general recommends his confirmation. The specnlatlon now shifts to President Johnson’s choice for the Supreme Court succeeding Justice Tom Clark, Ramsey’s father, who will resip to avoid a “mmfUct of interests,” or die appearance Will the nominee be a “liberal” or a “conservative”? Justice Clark, himself a for- So’ So a Broun of men met attorney general, was nriVatelv af^ “21" the other “"sidered to be a conserva- rSaS^’fe’S:^ mough to be considered siane-what uninredictable. ★ ★ President Jrimsm’s rnily other appointee, Ato Fortas, an old friend and campaip The list contains names strategist, is on the liberal from some of the best-known side but he also has a strong firms in New York, including leaning toward pvermnent the much maligned ConsoU- authority which he helped con-dated Edison. struct through the years. thing about O’Mallqy. Brig. Gea. Frank Garret-son, USMC, heads np those who have come to (PMal-ley’s rescue in a mrot con- Open Conflict The Grand Rapids Press It was bound to come, sooner or later — an open conflict on policy between President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. And when it did come, the attack and counterattack had all the bombast the political soothsayers had been predicting. But now that the dust of battle has settled, the President emerges again as the master tactician. For weeks, Kennedy had let it be known that he was preparing a major speech on Vietnam in which he would by to get the peace But 00 the day he made that speech, calling for a cessation of bombing to entice the North Vietnamese to the peace table, Johnson called a press conference and proceed-' ed to defuse Bobby’s bomb, and make some important news of Ms own by announcing that the Soviet Union had apeed to discuss halting the arms race. ★ ★ ★ As for Vietnam, the President flatly said there would be no letup in the pressure on Hanoi, and at the same time Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington was making jiublic a letter from the Pr^ent in which Johnson described the bombing of North Vietnam as effective. Throngh the means of his press conference and the letter, the President nimbly succeeded fa throwing ceU water on Kennedy’s speech even before the senator had finished delivering it. Thus even before the White House said that the ProgMent would have no comment on Kennedy’s speech, the President had answered the prints Kennedy raised. On the Level The Leitchfietd (Ky.) Gazette A feUou) who weighs his words usually retains his bal-ance. • AmotM rim h Mttw m im ms,pm m m m >0. THE PONTIAC PRESSl MONDAY, MARCH 18, 19^7 A-T NEW YORK (AP) -- Three major maritime unions have sent a telegram to President Johnson saying they nrlll refuse sail ships to Vietnam if the government does not stop employing foreign seamen on U.S.- COULD USE ELECTRICTTY - Kathy Pulsifer, 12, looks into one of the useless electric appliances in her family's home in a remote Quinault Indian village near Queets, Wash. The federal government built 21 homes here, all completely equipped with the latest in electrical conveniences, but 13 miles from the nearest power lines. The refrigerator in the background runs on bottled gas and the families use kerosene lamps for light In their modern homes. Sukarno Reign Ends; Indonesia Is Quiet Telegram Sent fo Johnson Ship Unions Warn of Boycott The telegram, sent last Friday and made public Sunday ni^t, called the use of foreign seamen “illegal, immoral and daigerouSi’* The message was signed by Joseph Curran^ president of the National Maritime Union! representing unlicensed seamen; Jesse M. Calhoon, president of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association; and Capt. Lloyd W. Sheldon, president of the'Inter- national Organization of M^ ters. Mates & Pilots. The telegram followed an earlier protest by Gurran about carrying aid supplies between Taiwan and Saigon on two ships that were recently transferred from the Chinese Nationalist flag to United States registry. They sailed with a Chinese crew, under a waiver. Federal agencies said later they had blocked the operation after discovering that no American officers were on the ship. The telegram to Johnson blamed the use of foreign nationals instead of “citizen seamen’’ on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The Defense and State Departments, the telegram said, are “jeopardizing the success’’ of the Vietnam sealift in “a deliberate effort to damage and humiliate American and destroy the idea that their skills and loyalty are essential for the country’s defense and economic well-lteing.'' * ★ “We cannot in good faith ask our members to wait for the ax which your agencies are working so hard to prej^e for diem,’’ the telegram said. The union chiefs, representing 95,000 officers and men, urged Johnson to “take immediate steps to correct this situation and instruct the departments of government to cease and desist in their attocks on American seamen and the American merchant marine.” No mention was made in the telegram of the continuing shortage of American seamen as the result of the heavy demands of the Vietnam sealift. * ♦ ♦ About ISO old ships from the reserve fleet have been taken out of lay-up and put in the Vietnam run for the Navy’s Military Sea Transportation Service. The number of seafaring jobs in the merchant marine as of Jan. 1 57,367 compared to 48,000 year earlier, according to the latest statistical report of the Maritime Administration. •mnin..iR..*.uw Ginger de bubbles fort rnhmit baD together. (AliigliyL) NEED HEL|>? use PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. JARKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia today quietly accepted the end of the 21-year Sukarno era. Army strongman Gen. Suharto began his first day as acting president by meeting with regional governors in the capital, Which was calm with troops patrolling the streets and no cele-teations or mob scenes. Former Presi^Dt Sukarno, who for 21 ytmn ruled Indonesia with dictatorial powers, still was residing at the presidential palace in Bogor. He no longer held any titles or any power. Suharto was sworn in as acting president yesterday following a congressional resolution that gave him the office and made Sukarno an iwdinary citizen. His fate was in the hands of Suharto, who has tried to ease the downfall of Sukarno to avoid civil war. In his inaugural address, Suharto pledged to preserve con- stitutional law in Indonesia and keep the fledging democracy in the hands of the people. He did not publicly criticize Sukarno, posted for his alleged part in the abortive Communist coup of 1965. REPORT CHANGE Indonesian newspapers re-, portedf the change of government with banner headlines. A victory eelebratiod was planned for tomorrow at which time Suharto and Congress Chairman Gen. Haris Abdul Nasution, who swore in the nation’s second president, will address a rally in the capital. Sukarno, who built Indonesia into a nation oiit of a string of Dutch coloiial islands, was ushered out of office without heraldry or fanfare. A spokesman said he would remain at the Bogar palace today and tomorrow but declined to say what, would happen then. Centar Cut Chuck Roast . 49fb. 0 Easter is early enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ on parade... a great collection of girls'coats and ensembles, too! $11 $13 $15 Do all your Easter shopping here . . . weVe gathered a great group of coats and coat ensemblesi Find herringbone weave acrylics, rich wools, textured wool crepes, bubbly wool-and-nylon blends. All in the prettiest silhouettes. Quaint checks, pastel and bright solids, even tattersalls. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. coat sets ... styled for toddler girls 6.88 Dress up your wee one i n our fashion sets, coat with matching hat, of Orion Acrylic Crepe with acetate lining, laminated Polyurethane Foam. Pleated or smocked styles, sizes 1 to 3, Red or Aqua. gleaming Childcraft® skimmers 5.99 Girls^ classic pvmp in glossy black patent vinyl 6r smooth white leather. Pretty enough to go party-ing in classic one^strqp styling with rounded toe. Neat heel and synthetic sole. 8Va to 3 h, C, and D. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M CHARGE IT! A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. AIONDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 Indira Names Cabinet; Rival Is Aide NEW DELHI (UPI) - Indian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi anounced formation of a 19-member cabinet today with her intraparty rival, Morarji Desai, as her deputy. Desai, who moved to challenge Mrs. Gandhi for the premiership but later withdrew when he was given the deputy premiership, also got the post of finance minister. Mrs. Gandhi announced M. C. Chagla would remain as external affairs minister and Swaran Singh would continue as defense minister. T. B. Chavan, considered a dark-horse candidate for prime minister, was named to continue in his post as home minister. Mrs. Gandhi named Jagjivan Ram, former labor and employment minister, to take over the vital pmtfolio of food and agriculture. It will be Ram’s job to face tile critical problem of food for India. In a speech last Saturday, Mrs. Gandhi described the food crisis as India’s number one problem. REDUCED MAJORITY The former food and agriculture minister was defeated in the recent elections, in which the ruling Congress party suffered setbakcs. Mrs. Gandhi, who has a reduced majority to work with in parliament, conceded in a weekend speech that the government’s inability to cope with the food crisis was lately to blame for the election tosses. Observers predicted Mrs. Gandhi, the world’s only wcman inrime minister, would lead her new cabinet away fnm the domestic socialism path of her father, Jawaharlal Nehru, to expand free enterprise. Seismograph Gets Rattled CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The ground at tiie University d Nortii Carolina is so shaky that the department of geology is moving its seismograph out of town to the peace and quit of neai[i^ farm comitry. University g ’ Massive Fortress ThO massive mpuntaintop fortress. La Citadelle, on the northem coast of Haiti, required the lalxH* of 200,000 men and 13 years to build. Action Afloinsl 3 Toons Eyod uuivvnui^ geuiugiBis mi« instrument will be able then to settle down and do its job — detecting earthquakes. . caiapel Hill is no more turbulent than any other college town. But geologists say crai-struction worit and street traffic have given the seismograph the jitters recently. TRENTON (AP)-P MON., TOES., WED. SAVE^eO FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR • Giant 10Z-lb. x»ro zone top freezer and spacious refrigerator section are both 100% Frost-Proof! • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators are roomy «nough for fat cabbages—long enough for giant celery stalks! • Daep door Shalf holds %-gallon milk cartons, big 46-oz. juice cant —high enough for tallest soda bottles! Regular $218, New «2lt No Money Down-Up to 3 Yrs. to Pay SAVE M2 FRIGIDAIRE 30-Inch Wide ELEGTRIC RANGE • Roomy 33-inch wide Even-Heot even makes big-maai cooking a picnic! • Two big 8" and two 6" surface units with unlimited heat settings. . • Removable storage drawer for pots and Regular $199, Now M47 No Money Down-Up to 3 Yrs. to Pay HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF BARSAINS! SULWKMI 30-Inch GAS RANGE^ SAVE »20. SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIG DRYER SAVE »31.95. SPEED DUEEH AUTOMATIC WASHER SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER WITH PUMP eFoorGisiillarMrt , e Lift-out Dvtn Bumar\' e Safety-lock Ovtn Raefci eRemilarl1I.M,Now $ 88 I Flawing Heat,, leer Untloreen^ e All Fabric Drying iBotadini Durable Fruss e Rag. $139 No Money Down *119 Up to 3 Yean t» Pay • Snueial weeleiMilk cyelo eWalar saver oenirui e Regular I19MI, Mew Only *168 No Money Down OPEN TONIGHT (Monday) TIL 9 P.M.... TIIES. and WED., 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN - BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! THB PONTIAC t>RESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 Romney's Tax Bills ] Sure to Be Changedi LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney’s income tax program is expected to reach the Ooor of the Legislature within the iMxi 10 days, with the Senate Iflcely to get first crack at the governor’s bills. In FelNTuary, Romney submitted a package of bills to each house, calling for a state income tax of 2 per cent 1967 A~n Birfh Control Pills Cause of Octuplefs? MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexican doctors are trying to determine whether birth controi pills had anything to do with the birth of octuplets to Maria Teresa Lopez de Sepulveda. All eig^t childrtti died within 13 hours of irtb. Doctors at the hospital «;here the infants died said they are WHd Weather Across Nation Haii/ Thunderstorms, Snow, Record Heat using aut<^ results to see if they can find a definite link between the birth control pills taken by the mother and the multiple births. Mrs. Sepulveda, 21, took birth control piUs for about a year, but stoppwl taking them about eight months before the birth of the four boys and four girls last Friday. The birth of octuplets has been recorded twice before in this century — in Mexico in 1921 and in China in 1^. AUTOPSIES PERFORMED Dr. Kurt Ambrosius Diener, director otpathology at the 20th of November hospital, pw-fomed autopsies on the eight children before their burial. He said final results will not be ready for a week or 10 days but they apparently died because of, underdeveloped re^iratory sys-"ims. The doctor also said the mother and father would be asked to submit to physical examinations next week. The father, Genaro, 24, is a bookkeeper for the Mexican Social Security Institute. ■ ★ ★ ★ Dr. Pablo Rodriguez Medina, the pediatrician who was in charge of the eight infants during their brief lives, said multiple births in Mexico have increased about 200 per cent since birth control pills were introduced into Mexico. Another doctor sajd there have been many cases of multi- By die Associated Press Kail the size of baseballs, thunderstorms and isolated tornadoes poured from a grab bag of wild weather that also unleashed blowing salt in Utah, heavy sqow in the West and record-breaking heat in the South. The-hail pounded an area 15 miles northwest ire. 'The curbs on travel by Amoi-cans in Red China, Qiba, North Vietnam and North Korea are expected to be extended by tim State Department. Japan’s inosperify has been qiuned by the Vietnam war. Last year sales resulting frmn the war were valued at |450 to |S00 million by the Japanese Ministry of International Trade. Soviets, Malaysia to Discuss Trade KUALA LUMPAR, Malaysia fUPIK- Next week’s visit of a Soviet trade mission wilt pave the way for the opening of d4>-Imaatic relations between Malaysia and Russia,^ diidomats said. * it it They said Prime liRnister Tengkii Abdul Rahman has recently said Malaysia is ready to 0^ d^lomatic ties with the Soviet Union. The Russian mis-si(m arrives March 20 for exploratory talks.' Band Lepder Beafan in Jail Cell DETROIT (UP!) - A Detroit haod' leader has tiireataied to sue the city becaioe he was * beaten by otter inrisoners when he was put in a jail cdl after he couldn’t pay a traftt: tidceL Melvin BaO, was hospitalized Sunday wi^ a . bndten cheek bone, cuts and bruises. Ball said he had been stopped by pMiee fur a traffic dBoMc, then was jailed when he was aaable to pest M2 bond- for aa earlier unpaid ' ticket. coniinued to keep him loAed in the bullpen even after a friend brought the necessary MS- One officer, Bali said, told him “You’re going to spend the night bore. That’s what you get for not paying your ticket on time." ROBBED, BEATEN The band featter said police Detective John Boland said Ball p^baly would be ask^ to sign warrants against his attackers. ★ ★ ★ The injured man’s attorney, Henry Baskin, said he will file a complaint with Pdlce Commissioner Ray Girardin. If you would keep your glasses and two other prisoners were robbed when 14 {arsons who had been arrested in a raid on a blind pig were put into the large cell. Ball was robbed and beaten clear and s p a r k 11 n g hright. gather them first when you start to clear the table. Rinse the milk from them in cold water first, they will not turn cloudy after they are washed. , MONDAY-TUESDAY SORRY, NO PHONE, AAAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEAAS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Save $1.02 Score 68c MISSES’ANTRON NYLON SHELLS |97 Reg. 2.99 f Perfect for all casual wear • In many new spring colors • Great time to stock up and save Favorite costume -sparkers in all the singiest new Spring shades. Exceptionally low priced for these easy-care nylon knit shells. Misses, small, medium, large. Womait’* Dept. NOVELTY NYLON CLOVES |88 Reg. 2.50 • Rich detailing with knit embroidery • Double-woven-4-button style • Gloves in white Doe-soft gloves will accent your Easter outfit. Made exclusively to Wards exacting specifications, fashion detailed. M (6-7), L (7’/2-8). Acceteorlei Dept. Sava lw66 O-FOOTINUID . VINYL FLOORING 333 Sq.Yd. Reg. 4.99 sq. yd. • Easy-care vinyl flooring • Ha* an asbestos backing • Choice of 6 dec-oratorcolors Vinyl chips, pure little bits of color, touched with glitter, are set afloat in transparent vinyl. The look is subtly textured, deeply dimensional. Floor Covering Dept. Sava32c MISSES’ORLONC CREWSOGKS 57£ Reg.79e • White • Hassoftand long wearing qualities • Buy several and save Crew socks ore the perfect thing for sportswear. Misses' .i». AA(8%.9'/M,,L * * 00-7154). HotleryDept. Save 33* CUSHION SOCKS Heel-to-toe terry cushions every step! Slack-length; ^ mdchine washable. Stay- iSmm up tppi. Sizes 10'A to 13. «17 off! Vb-HP let pump with tank $69 A compact water system for any well to 25 ft. Delivers up to 525 GPH. Selfpriming after first prime. With 13 - gallon galvanized tank. Reg. 86.99 ScMre 31* PRINT, SOLID LINEN Luxurious linenweove that's so wearable, pack-able, fashionable. Crease resistant finish, machine-wash. 45". Yard goodt Dept. vm Special Purchase! PLAID SPORT SHIRT Never need iron < not even a touch-upl For-trel® polyesfer cotton. Long or short sleeve. Sizes 8 to 20. Boy$’ Dept. 70*lb. capacity 1 spreader-$3 off! ||S8 Rsg. 13.99 Spread on carpet of green you'll enj^^ oil summer. 20" spreader has preset flow rote control. Women’s Assorted Basie Pumps 588 R.1.7.99 Choose either brown or white. Buy now I and really save. Two days only! SaveT.11 BIKE 32“ Reg. 39.99 Show off tho chromed fenders and trim, it's a dazzling red. Gids' model is blue. Sportikg good* Dept. \ Save 4.11 SPACESAVER 1188 Reg. 15.99 Mirrored sliding cabinet doors, 8" shelves^ Fits stdnd-ord tanks. No installation. Hotuowarot Dept, Save $22 HUMIDIFIER 37“ Reg. 59.95 Humidifies 16,000 cu. ft. (8 rooms)! Automatic humidi-stot, Reg. 79.95 humidifier, 54.88 Heating Dept. ^ V \ Save 80c ' SPRAY ENAMEL Glossy finish goes on easily ond quick-ly. |d0d| for hard-to-reach items. 20 colors. Paint Dept. Special Purchase! TORCH KIT Gives 2300° flame! Flame spreader, pencil point burner, and tank included. Hardteare Dept. Plastic baby seat with wetproof pad 1“ Mother's helper at feeding time, both time, travel time, anytime! Colorful ploybaliskeepbaby occupied. Ol’EX MONDAY '111111' I'RIDAY 10 A.M. ro o.oo |> \i. SATDHDAY 0;.!0 \.\1. TO 0:00 I’.U SrXDU 12 NOON TO .1 I’.M. . 682-1010 6 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAKCH 18, 1967 B-1 ;Miss Kyes in a Whirl of Pre-Bridal Parties Two Circuit Court judges ifrom left), N|rti»c pr»« ciwto. Judge William John Beer and Judge Fredr entering of a new law practice. Miss Ava-erick C. Ziem, give their congratuUkions denka says, “Both men were encouraging to Frances Avadenka of Chippewa j?oad in their outlooks for her success as a woman the passing of'her bar exams and the an before the bench." ' In her role as a pharmacist, Frances is often called upon to mix while her boss, Robert J. Morley whose drug store in Rochester- carries his name, gets the needed ingredients of a prescription. Teamwork of this sort depends on the time factor involved. Usually only one phapnacist is on duty at a time. ABWA Names. New Members Ten new members and two transfers were welcomed by Land O’ Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association on Sunday afternoon. The semiannual Hand of Friendship tea was held at the Waldron Hotel. Guests of the organization were Mesdames Barbara Anker-s(m; Earl Atkinson; M. M. J. Bailey; Ford Everett; Robert Grefstad; Hairy Griftifh and Earl Hunt. Others were Elizabeth Laird; Mrs. Nancy James, Mi^. Bonne-vieve G- Kuzak, Mrs. Sidfic Morocco and Mrs. Joseph New-lon. Concluding the list are Mesdames; Ruth C. Pema, Evelyne Stoner; Juanita Tarlton, Rose Vaughan and Robert Gartside. ★ ★ ★ ’Hie regular meeting of the Chapter will take place Tuesday, starting with a 6:30 p.ra. dinner at the Waldron Hotel. Announce Nuptials The George C. Lipfords of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their dau^ter, Nancy Lynn, to Spec. 4 David James Caksackkar, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. OUie B. Caksackkar of Buckner Road, Orion Township. August vows are planned. "IK She Holds Two Exacting Positions By JEANNE NELSON This is the double life of Frances Avadenka. By day an attohiey and by evening a pharmacist. * ★ ★ Two separate careers usually considered male oriented have been mastered by a woman. ★ * w How does success of this sort coihe to a woman? For Frances it was wudi, work and m o r e Starting with hi^ schocd days, her after-school hours were spent cleiicing part time in a^ local drug store. This helped to pay for school expenses. ★ , ★ w It also served to foster a great interest in the field of pharmacy. She continued this part-time work while earning her degree in the latter at W a y n e State University. After graduation came a partnership in her own store with a brother. This lasted several years until the yen for still another career nagged at her. The store was sold and Frances accepted a job in Rochester where her hours would allow time for more education. * ★ * She entered the Detroit C(d-lege of Law as a regular day student and w(wked a full shift in the store during the evenings. Hcnnework and traveling somehow fitted into this tight schedule. ■k * * Now, some monfhs after passing the Mchigan Bar, Frances has opened her own office in the P(»itiac State Bank Building. But her schedule hasn’t changed much. From 8 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. she’s an attorney and from 3 until 11 p.m., she’s a pharmacist. SEES PROBLEMS As a beginning attorney, she can see the m a n y-sMed problems that face the novice in this field and being a woman only adds to them, she thinks. ★ ★ ★ “'The best way to cope with both situations” she says “is first know your facts and be observant.’^ “Anticipating questions before they are asked is the sign of a knowledgeable in-dividual and an excellent method of learning more about the kind of person you’re dealing with.” ★ * ★ “This,” she adds, “takes one who is truly interested in others and really wants to hear what they are saying.” ★ ★ ★ “It takes years of studied practice to accomplish this kind of intuitiveness,” she remarks,” but that is why the social sciences and the law are so closely i*elated.” Although there were two other women attending school at the same time, the trio hardly ever were in the same classes together but did manage to socialize* once in awhile for an early dinner.” ★ ★ Frances, who lives ^th her parents on Cliippewa Road, is a art buff and will ride to Toledo at a moment’s notice to visit the museum theri which she feels some lightness and-or brightness. STILL IN PHARMACY She intends to continue her pharmacy career for a long time. “It takes many years to .become firmly established as an attorney,” she says, “and besides my work as a pharmacist is very rewarding.” “Most of the people we deal with are like oM Mends now. I would miss fids part of my life very much.” t '•k , -k * A note of advice from her to young women considering tl^ work ai«a is, “don’t rush inW a chs Pontiac l^rmfdwny Orcbestn was performed Sunday afternoon at Pontiac. Northern Ifigh Sciwol. Two capacity audiences heard guest conductor, Richard Morse, who is director of bands at Pontiac Cmtral High School, and narrator Jerry Booth, of television fame, with the orchestra in a program of music geared for family listening. Ihese concerts are a community service by the wdies- JHmmodf SALEI m 2 pairs $1.50 Sheer, new n}doB with gentle stretch. Nude heel, demi-toe. 82 N. Saghaw St. Take home a honeycomb! NEW FROM SCHAFER'S... Honey-Grain lits anrlch$d bread l It's like beehive fresh I Made with vita. inlns«n*honBy for lively nourishment, and packed with the golden glow of Western grains for routing, hearty flavor! Your honeybunches will lova it. So get buzzin' ... get Honey-Grain today tin the red-and-yellow wrapper... "it's a honey of a bait" Schafer's who put tho flavor bach As The Poet Once Said, “A Woman’s Hair Is Her Crowning Glory.” Come in and meet Misa Joanne Punell, our hair stylist'. Miss Sharon. Ostrander, our Manager, will be happy to advise you in aelecting the moat flatteriiig wig or hair* piece for you. Be the beauty you .want to be ... almost at*onee. If your hair^ doesn't do everything for you that you with it did, drop in and see how easily and how soon you can be transformed into the “You” you really want to be, the lovelier you he’s looking for and hasn’t found, or thinks he’s lost. Yes, do come in when you have a few minutes to dream. Try on a wig or two or more to your heart’s content Then, walk out, looking and feeling lovelier than you ever thought you could. We have a complete service department at the most reasonable rates. So, call for an appointment ... or better still, . . .drop your wig or hdirpiece. off with us. We’ll make you look your, lovely best all over ggain. i ^ . ir , i wm mm 794 N» Woodward Ave., Hours: — Monday Thru Saturday 10 to 6 Birmingham Phone 642-6777 tra to fill a growing need tor fine music. The enthusiastic raqioDK horn young and adult meinben ries in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send -L THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18. 1967 |T|ETHIN6J»AIN rtty M i*r Bii. "if PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Buildmc Phone 682-4600 \kS£PHtN£ lo¥m*W Posture has such a terrific effect on our health and our ai^rmce that It seems strange people do not give more thought to the way they ^fJlUGS Washed 50' Up to I 9’xl2’ ! there’$ still time to have your worn furniture re*upholstered ,.. or to order new custom*niade pioces! SAVE m to 40% at fartory-to-yott prices Fnmitare Makers and Upholsterers EASY 270 Orchard Lake a FE 4-0558 teRMs'*' All Workmanthiu Cuarunteed i Y«ar$ OR 90 DAYS h. cash Better shirt service from to finish Poor poatdre crowds the lungs heart, leads to fatigue and often causes backache. It puts a strain on the muscles and ligaments. It caii also cause a hustline to get lost and make the most aiding dress look like a rag. * w ★ ■ ' Far too little emphasis is placed on posture d^g childhood. Many piarents and teachers are reniuss in this matter. This is the time when ddEects can be most easily cmrected. By teen age ftey are mwe set, although great improvement can be made at this time also. Even in mahire years, much can be accomplished. Quickly, abdcnnen in, hips ttidced under, shoulders and kne<» relaxed, chin parallel to the floor, siidne stnyght and rib cage lifted. Avo^ having weifdjt over the^heels or throwing wei^t from side to side when walking. Reach straight fraward from the hips. Also, avoid hyperextending your knees at the end of each step. Let me give you a couple of exercises which will improve your posture. Lie on your tummy wi the floor. Either a^ someone to hold your feet down to the floor or tuck them under a piece at furniture. Now bend your elbows and place your hands behind your head. ★ ★ ★ Keep the arms in this ptwi-tion as you raise your trunk as far up as you can. Lower trunk and continue. This strengUiens the back and shoulder muscles which have been weakened by poor posture. Again, lie on yOur abdomen with your arms at your sides and legs strai^t. Lift your trunk from the floor, but this time bring your arms forw^d and move them as though ytm were swimming the breast- I stroke. After a few times, lower trunk and bring arms to 1 sides. ★ ★ ★ If you would like to ha^ my exercises for the back, ‘send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the leaflet “Spinal Exercises hr Back Talk.” Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Alumnae Group to Hear Talk on Expo ‘67 Mabel Harding of the (Canadian Fair Travel Bureau will speak at the March 21 meeting of the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kaj^a Kappa Gamma. The group will gather for a 12:30 p.m. lunchecwi in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Alexander J. Riker, ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Conrad Lam is chairman with Mrs. Harry N. Run-kle, Mrs. Fred M. Harley Jr. and Mrs. Earl G. Long assisting. An election of officers for the coming year will also take place at the meeting where the speaker will show films of Canada’s Expo ’67. OTHER GROUPS No meeting is planned for the evening group however, 4he morning group will meet at 9:30 a.m. March 22 in the Valley Chase home of Mrs. Frank Carlson. Or, no starch at alll It depends on how you want your shirts cared for. Whatever your preference—light, medium, heavy or no starch—you’ll find our profeeslontlly finished shirts look nicer and stay fresher. Cell on us today. Wear a better looking shirt- tomorrow. Trust the care of your ehirts to us— your Sanitone Certified Master Drycleane.rl Pontiac** duly AutkoriMcd SANETOM Service Center *- ^ . Older couples like to tive vnth a flair and make home and decorating changes with an eye to color and comfort. Simple work area (left) gets unusual backdrop of family photos. Portraits are framed simply and arranged on panels of hardboard. Shopper (right) appreciates shop-at-home opportunity which helps her coordinate colors, fabrics and furnishings. Oldsters Prefer Young Look NEW YORK (NEA) - Interior decorators and home furnishing salesmen are learning that the little lady nearii^ or past 60 still is a flapper at heart. •k -k ie One over-60 client, for example, gave a decorator a chilling look when she showed the client items that were strictly “cottage.” The decorator explained that, “With my first clients in this group I tried to promote the little fussy things and hit a ix-ick wall.” What the woman wants, she Thread Stretching Never stretdi your thread from one part of the design to another when embroidering if you want a neat underside. The Clarence Kir chafers of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Robert M. Rentier, son of the Melvin Rentiers of Dexter Street, Pontiac Township. An Aug. 26 wedding-date is set. Seniors Invited The Golden Age Club and all other senior citizens will be special guests at ’Tuesday’s meeting of the Pontiac Area Ham-mwidOrgan Society. A Sing-Along will highlight the 30 p.m. event in Grinnell’s downtown auditorium. Several members will be taking part in the evening’s special program. gets. And this apparently involves swaying the opinion of her mate. Although the Incidence of widows is high in the ov«--60 group, thousands of retired couples set up housekeeping all over again to suit their new status. BUYING POWER The buying power of the “oldies” can’t be overlooked. ’This is why it is wise not to take the older homemaker for granted as the decorator did who wanted to push “fussy.” Companies ofta> take professional surveys to fipd out how they can get a bigger share of the market by understanding the consumer’s needs. Fot example, the United Wallpaper Co. of Chicago specifically concentrated on the over-60 customer. A decorator summarized the findings: “These people want to feel young again. ’They want to enjoy life. For the first time, they are free of family- raising responsibilities.” ★ ★ , ★ Other facts came out in the study which might seem obvious. 8 The older person prefers low sofas, straight lines, a light, oriental look in furnishings. The items must be convenient to use and easy to maintain. However, the older customer shies away from extremely traditional furnishings. Instead she leans toward transitional or contemporary. Extreme modern barely got a glance from those redecorating a new home or apartment.’ SENTIMENTAL Sentimentality enters the picture with the older consumer hut usually a woman will keep her bedroom set and a few knickknacks. The rest goes when she is in a mood to start from scratch. Eager to co-ordinate wall-covM-ings, draperies, shades, upholstery, fabrics, carpeting and such, she appreciates professional help and availability of shop-at-home programs by reputable retailers. Color conscious, too, this Look Foreward to Spring . . . MIR MlTIOraG-mUNG MIR FieCGS-PERHAililTS Start now by calling for an appointmmt MMirS SHOPPE ii 269 N. Perry 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. Special Offer! PERM SALE Famous name permanents, reduced for a limited time! • Fashion Cut • Conditioning Shamptm • Superb Salon Permanent • Cream Rinse . r / V A \ : NalnraUy kvely, natanilly $050 easy to can for ... when our I Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. ' FE 5-9257 group favors bittersweet and golds, Wght large scale florals, luxurious flocks and flocked foils and dramatic textures in wallcoverings. ★ ★ ★ Older people also will give up excessive practicality for a touch of luxury, retailers find. For many of the post-60 shoppers this may be the realization of a dream postponed while the family was growing up. ALL PERMANENTS 395^595 IncludetAllTkUt 1 - New Lustre Shampoo 2-f Fla tiering Hair Csif S—Lanolin Nentraibdng 4-Smarl Style Setthig NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAIITY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 Ni Saginaw Over Bapley Mkt._338-7660 IluWlAll IvMIm' 47 N. Suiiuuo fit, Pontile 335-9249 ACCEPTED BT MANTI Model of New Minialure Hearing Aid Given A most unique fre* offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has lust been announced by Cleartone. A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest Cleartone ever made will be given absolutely free addition to a free hearing test to anyone answering this advertisement. Wear - test without cost or obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep, free. The size of this Cleartone is only one of its many features. It weighs less than third of an ounce and it's a ear level. In one unit. No es lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free while the limited supply lasts, $0 we suggest you call or write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly obligation. Betttr Ikaring Sarvict, Inc. n N. Saginaw-Ph. Pa I-7M* In With Pontiac Opfleal Acrou Prom Simms raSLIC MVITEB TO PREVIEW the "P ACE EUROPEAN TOUR 1967" in beautiful Color Movies TUESDAY, MARCH 14th Caff— and Donuu Served Deparft Detroit July 2Q-Zt Days 3 EXCITING WEEKS Scotland-England-France-ltaly Gennany-Denniarii P^onoify Escorted by DR. and MRS. JOHN £ TIRRELL PwUlent, Oakland Community CoUego For Preview RetervaHons In Advance S4S Call.. . 332-8318 Hansen TRAVEL AGENCY 2227 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT LENSES Wearing contact lenses is a secret only you and your doctor need know. Ask about the many advantages of contact lenses. It ir possible that you may enjoy a new freedom from glasses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutelysized contact lenses can give. If you think you #outd like to weor contact ler),sits, your inquiries are invited. ^ 109 H. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9;30 A.M. to S:30 PM. Pfidoy 9:30 A M. to 1:30 PM. FE 2-2895 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BEEF RIB STEAKS FAMnJAR WAU^The Berlin wall and police dogs do as much to ke^ East Germans caged as they do to keep intruders from getting into Walter Ulbricht’s Commu- nist country. East Germany’s growing islola-tion is symbolic of the changes taking place today in the Red world. East German IsolafionGrowing Fish Sticks 10-OK. Pkgt.—3 FOR 1.00 A&P'i "Super-Right" Rib Steokt ore cut from moture, Corn-fed Beef to give you UT in the MEAT ByLEONDENNEN Foreigii News Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - Walter Ul-bricht, Russia’s puppet in East Germany, is iwobably the un-hanaest Comnuinist chieftain in the world today. His growing isolation, even in East Europe, is symbolic of the profound changes that are tak> big place in the Red world. East Germany's aging “president” — one of die last of a vanishing breed of diehard Stalinists in Europe has finally discovered die hard way that there is when d>ey are in search of American dtdlars or West Even his Russian masters are! no longer in a position to influ-1 ence the policies of their allies j as Stalin once did. ★ ★ w Besides, Soviet leaders have' been quietly enlarging their own contacts with the West, though' publicly they still maintain a hard line on the impossibility of reaching East-West accords while the war in Vietnam continues. Russia, embroiled in a bitter conflict, with Red China in the Far East, has no interest in military or political adventures in Europe. Left to shift for himself, Ul- IVade widi the West and capitalist profits are now vastly more Important to the new crop of “revisicmist” leaders in East Europe than Manist-Lenlnist unity. ★ ★ ■ More important is Uibricht’ belated realization that nadon-hood, like personal freedom, is an absolute value. Nations, like individuals, have a stubborn will to survive. EVER ALERT Ihe opp(»innistic Romanians, ever on the alert for the main chance, were the first to decide to Ignore Communist East Germany and establish diplomatic relations with capitalist West Germany. lllbricht’s protests were loud and angry. He foresaw, widi good reason, that Romania’s “nncomradely act” would be emulated by Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Bnl-garia. He warned that it was West Go'many’s aim to isolate East Germany and that Bonn’s new policy (d building bridges into Communist East Europe will eventually destroy the Soviet bloc’s Warsaw Pact organization. However, Ulbricht’s frantic appeals for ‘‘Leninist internationalism” fell on deaf ears. bricht decided to make a desperate move. He once hoped the I Berlin wall would establish East ! Germany’s right to exist as a separate state. j He has now decided to widen! the division of Germany by ere-j ating a separate ‘‘nationality’ for his 17 million subjects. WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irrltn-tlona affect twice aa miny women t men. olten caualnc tenseneak an nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, yoit may lose sleeit and have Headachei, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at drugtists today. ON TIME SAVINGS CERTIFICATES “PASSBOOK FORM” “CERTIFICATE FORM” WepeySSae •f $1,000 er men en rfepash lor IJ $|,ooO months. Tho Intomit li addod to your moirthi. Timo Saving* CorflRcalo RatsMook onnuoMy or Mch 6 montiM. TM« compound* lo ' .im. you got 1MTERIST ON INTIRISri ^ Pontiac State Bank in Offluu Saginaw at Lawranet - Opan 9 A.M. Daily 12 Convaniant Offices Member Fmhral Deposit /nanronce Corporation jvKc: HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAME| IN M. UOINAW-nwnt FI MIU NEW ROUND BOBNN PORTABLE ELECIRIG MACHINE 3-DAY SPECIAL SAVEni**® • Full Size Haad • Built-In Damar • Forward and R«* versa Stitch • Hinged Prasiar Faat • Autamatie Bobbin Winder • Numbered Stitch Regulator a Snap-Out Reco for Easy Clooning a Heavy Duty AAotor e Extra Attachments • Instruction AAanual * Beautiful Doc-orator Blue Finish. . , NO MONEY DOWN "Super-Right" 7-Rib End Portion Pork Loins w33‘ LOIN END PORTION t CENTER RIB CUT Pork Loins j Pork Chops “ 45‘ i “ 79* Whole or Rib Half Pork Loins ... lb. 53e “SUPER-RiaNT" SOSTON STYtl BUTT m “SMFRR-RISHT" ___ m JW. PorkRoast...............«49‘ Beef Short Ribs.... “49* “Supst-ffiSht"—Cut tram ■ostoB llyls SuHi mi/km €49 Perk Steaks.............^*^59* Delmonice Steaks.. u f” »SUPg».RlSHT" -SUPER-RISHr’COUNTRY-STYLt .mitt Spore Ribs ^• 49' Thiek-SHced Baedn. ^ P* ' ' "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET '' Corned Beef Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts with ribs attached 49 MAINE U.S. NO. 1 GRADE P9TATOES 2o-99‘ IIS-SIZS - riORIDA .M He Murcott Oranges... 59179! 1_^ .■. ■ ^ MEDDO-LAND ELBERT>1 FREESTONE _ Peaches... 4 ^ 99' Margarine 5 89 SULTANA BRAND Salad Dressing 39 WELCH'S 6RAFE DRINK Welehode. r s»ng.... 3 ™59* Pinecli^ Juice 4 ati 99‘ Ming Mix.1*^' 33* lira;........49* .PwnutBuHer... w 35* HnkMmen......59* 2 B ^ A&P BRAND—LIGHT, CHUNK TUNA FISH • • NETWT. 6Vz-0Z. CAN 25‘ SAVE 6C-JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts PKG. OF 12 39' Sava *t an I Latvia—Jana Farktr OW M Sandwich Bread2 .'.'‘.it:. 45* Lj;«;f'ci*i....2s 49* Chocolate Covered Ice Cream CHEERIO BARS 12---49 MP—LARDE OR SMALL CURD ^ Cottage Cheese ^1' 29* ASP BRAND—FROZEN A Potatoes AaP-PROZEH, TLORIOA m ^ET *911* Orange Juice a ® PEA OR VE6ETABLE M A Ac Habitant Soup. .4 ^Mi 49 J _ A&P PREMIUM QUALITY IMSTANT COFFEE ?oo* RED. SIZE TS-SHEET. t ROLL PACK Bounty Towels.. 3 ASP—OISHWASHINB DETEROENT m PinkLiguid........^ 49* ISe OPP UBEL-eiANT SIZE . Surf Detergent... 5T BRI6HT SAIL *iAc fabric Softener... *^ 29 J \ SAVE 30c on Each Box of 2 Pairs MELICWMCCD NYLONS .Micro Mesh, Sheers or Stretch 39 2*1 X-Z___1 Some of Last Week's Winners in A&P's Awards & Surprize Party Gome *S00'»> WINNERS Roy Gauthier, Boy City .. ...$500 Rita Heiler, Gaylord ............... 500 Mrs. JUmes Sinith, Plymouth ........ 100 Essie Haggard, Traverse City .... Chris Avouris, Dftroit...... Mary Wadley, Pontiac ........... Eleanor Sitka, Detroit ........... Mrs. Joe Reilly, Grond Rapids Charles West, Dearborn Hghts. .. , Lake Orion .......... 50 Mary Readusj Detroit Mrs. Helen Ries, THE jPONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18> 1967 ) I 'Old Tawm'—Censured, Censored By DICK WEST United Pren Interpatioae] WASHINGTON During the piliwying of Adam Clayton Powell last week, I beard it mentioned that |Do House mao> ibo' had bera Icrasured^lsiiDce iformer Rep. ■ Thom as L. iBlanttiin was ■given the fie-on-lyou treatment |in 1921 f(Hr using ofanlty. Bing-bong! That name rang a bell. Why, I said to myself, that must have been “old Tawm” Blanton, who used to be the Congressman from my home district in Texas back when I was a kid. Many’s the time I stood in a pool of tobacco juice on the sidewalk in front oi the Farmers & Merchants National Bank in Merkel and heard “old Tawm” deliver a campaign (H'ation from atop a cotton bale. ★ ★ ★ But I didn’t recall the censuring Incident. Which figures. I was only 10 months old at the time. NOT THE TYPE N« did I remember Blanton as being particularly the cussing #pe, the way a lot of politicians were in those days. Which made me wonder how he happened to get called on the carpet fw prtdanity. ’The upshot was that I dug shocked his colleagnes. I couldn’t find out, but it must have been a truly awesome mid horrifying oath. ★ *' 'Grossly indecent and obscene,” one congressman called “ "Filthy, prMane, blasphe-I and obscene,” said another. “The vilest thing any congressman ever saW in print,” gasped a ^d. FOREVER BANISHED Two days-after it appeared in a speech that Blanton had printed in the Congressional Recwd, the House voted unanimously to have the eptire speech forever banished from the eyes of man. Furthermore, the members voted 2M to 133 to banish Blanton along with his speech. However, this fell short of the two-thirds majority required to exile him. His seat may have been saved Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Thomas N. Wharrv, Drayton Plains Lawls Zellar. lU Augusta Robert 0. Balcswall, » Sanlntl Stanley A. Brown, (U Owago Otis W. Caswell, Union Lake John L. Herring Jr., 3i -- Thomas C. HoSlngton. James O. Mulanix, at r,,w Arthur L. PiTnskI, MSI Argyll .............. ‘A „.. _. Ponf- ...in F. Blen, Union Lake Thomas B. Adcock, Clarkston Richard I. Prlmaau, HO South Josap Allen L. Satow, Lake Orion Dale P. Ashman, »12 Auburn James A. Crook. IMS Cloverlawn Harvey K. UldredM SMS Fort Willard M. Frys, MIda Lake LeRoy H. Johnson, Ksepo Harbor Oeom P. Lawson, Orchard Lake l^lfl^^AI^AHIII. ^^Mward U O'lhaughnasty, Orayto Robert L. Ferrae, Drayton Plains Edward W. Smith, SM Harrison Eugene J. Thomas, SMS East Walton Gary N. 1...., .... ___ Donald E. Zimmerman, ISS« Ed..... Robert e. Ganti, t4n ^tlac Lake np • copy of the 1921 Congresr iliHMl Redord to see what it by the fact that Blanton did not originate the offensive language himself, but merely quoted; somebne else. ^ {' ★ ★ ★ (i Or it may have been saved by the fact that Blanton, unlike Powell, was on the House floor and not in Binpni when the expulsion debate took (dace. IN OWN DEFENSE He made a stemwinding' speech in his own defense, man-1 aging somehow to compare himself with both William Shakes-1 peare and the heroes of the j Mamo. Like PoweD, however, Blanton steadfastly refused to beg for mercy. As one member put it, “not one word of regret, not one word looking to an apology, has he uttered.” ★ ★ ★ Immediately after the expul-1 Sion move failed, the House; voted 239-0 to censure Blanton. He was lucky they didn’t wash his mouth out with soap. i IITH ANNUAL SPECiA : ..-;n:hases of, FINE N:W MERCHANDISE!' 23” beautiful Zenith Walnut Console TV. A Repo, but guaranteed.............. Beautiful Zenith Walnut, combination AM-FM and MuHiplax radio, 4-spaad phono ... Just out of crate 30” Apartment size gat range . fuliy insulated with triple chrome shelves, complete with oven thermostat. Just.................. rsid 12” lerttn, 4-spss4 phsneirsph, AM/FM radio, airtematie alarm, waks-to-musie - all in sns paekaga........... P..II iawMealu kjMSMA Pontiac’s largest selaction of Porta- For the BIG Sound! HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR rMponsive DeArmond pickups, 3-position toggle J1 C ^ switch for rhythm ploying. Hond vibrato tor I wid* rang# selaction. Cose included. y tremolo amplifier with 10" speaker, 69.50 ' GRINNfLL'S Pontiac Mall. «S2-0422 •Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St„ FI 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan 90 Days Same at Cash or Budgot Torma Ceramic Tile Bar|ains For floor, wall, erystaline. Was C9o Mow 55° *•>■<*■ Ceramic Wall Tile 4»Ax4% ,39® VINYL ASBESTOS TILE •xS 1/16 fk First ■l^ I# Qualify MmEach and Up SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL CORLON Factory 095 Roms. 0 vSd 3 Patterna Only Pie-Finished 4x8xn, when she was thrown from her car Sunday after it ran off Whitdiall Road and struck a utility pole and several trees in Dalton Township, Muskegon County. Richard Rausch, 51, of Rlch-ville, when he was struck by a car Saturday night while walking on MIS near his home in Tuscola county. Richard D. Fessenden, 26, and Ronald R. Lescinsky, 31, both t>f Jackson, when their car, driven . by Fefflenden, veered into the opposite lane erf U.S. 127 about sik miles south of Jack-son and struck a truck Saturday. DIES OF INJURIES Grover Jpbson, W, ot Vassar, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when he was struck by a car while walking near his home. BiUie B. Perrigan, 32, of Highland, when his car skidded off a curve and struck a utility pole Saturday mi Wixom Road near Glengary in Commerce Township, Oakland County. Charles K. Stamper, 19, and James Baroodi, 19, both of Wyandotte, when their car, driven 1^ Stamper, went out of con-tit»] ipn Fort Street in Wyandotte and struck a tree on the median Saturday. Mrs. Virginia E. Fetzer, 40, of Livonia died Saturday of injifl^ les sufflered Friday hiAt in a head-on collision at Scmoolcraft and Start in Livonia. John D. Budzinski, 20, of Harrison Township, when the car he was riding in overturned Saturday on Metropolitan Beach Highway, Macomb County. Nfrs. Aldine L. Mathison, 30, of Detroit, when she was struck by a car Saturday while walking across Grati(rf near Linn-hurst in Detfolt. Robert Crowe, 42, of Niles, «dien he was struck by a car Saturday while walking along MOO in Niles Ttownshlp. Tony Opijan, 42, Algonac, when his car colliddd headon with another Saturday at an intersection in Warren. Frank Kovlach, 52, of Battle Creeks whai his cim veered from a downtown Battle Creek street into r bridge abutment Sunday. Milford Eying TV for Sewer MILFORD - The Village Council t(Hiight will discuss and possibly take action on a proposal to run a television camera through the Canal Street sewer in an attempt to locate possible blockage. • * • •....★ The sewer backed up recently into the homes alcmg Canal and residents complained that it is not adequate to carry the load. Engineers say it is adequate because out of a 650-home capacity only 250 homes are served by the sewer. “The engineers feel the sewer might be blocked somewhere along the line,’’ said Village Manager J. S. Brophy, “and " feel it will be more satisfactory to locate the trouble with a TV camera than to tear up the line.’’ Cost of the project would be $20 an hour or 40 dents a foot, according to Brophy. The council will also discuss repairs and reconstruction of several streets in the village. To Discuss Jobs in Hubcaps Have Role Sc/ence Fair Is Sfimulating These were among die mapy mndane items used in last weekend’s Avondale Junim* ifigb School science fair. Theovor-all effect was astWJishing.: Dave McGuire And His Saucer Vandals Break 74 Windowpanes ROCHESTER — Police are investigating the breakage early Sunday morning Of 74 windows at the Rochester Greenhouse; 210 E. Third. ★ *: ★ A witness reported seeing a white Ford hardtop with four passengers stop in front of the greenhouse and said he saw bottles being thrown at the windows. * ★ ★ Air gun damage was also reported at some business placed in town, according to police. He Juiar sdeatists talk kamdi^ «r sOlar eicrgy, teisa cofls, kwie propulsion, antiglare ante windows and otto sundry staff. They also gave proof that science has many facets. Fur-th^, some show diey’ve ixnba-bly been listening down the stairwell at the last cocktail par^. First, there’s the youngster who did a project on the effects of alQolioli:^ in the body. TIME IS ONLY CURE “Only time,” says he, can get rid of the effects of alcohol in the body — NOT coffee, aspirin, exo-cise mr cold showers.” He goes on to point ont that “there is as much ethyl alcohol in an average drink of heer as in the average drink of whisky or wine.” (Humph!) No. 44 in the science display told a sad tale. It detailed the story of one fat, sleepy hamster asleep in a blue-green cage under a pink towel. ★ ★ ★ Said No. 44, “I wanted to discover if smi^ng affects the weight of animals.” exposed ID SM(HIE' The report goes on to tell of procuring two of the small ani- siiccessful than the experimenter dared hope. PfNCER HANDS -One young entreprenmr had ^ured the odds on certain combinatioBs in poker hands. A straight, he assved, happens once in 254 deals; a fuU house once in 693 deals; and a sfraight flush once in 72,112 dehls. And then there’s the lad who had collected a wealth of information ^on flying saucers, even using hubcaps as a facsimile. ‘Where A) they come from?” the display asked. “Frwn Mars? From the center of the earth? Another galaxy? Ihe stars?,’’ MORE QUESTIONS “Why do they come?” “To save ns from ourselves? To take over our planet? To observe ns?” There were displays of shrimp hatching, a, mouse turned loose a maze, the development of chicken embryos, and several studies of the human body. Open-Housing Discussion at Church Meeting Likely ROCHESTER — A meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night of the Philip’s Episcopal Church vestry will likely featare an in-deptii discussion of open-housing. At issue is the sale of the fw-mer rectory, located at 301 Charles in the prosperous Oak Bluff Subdivision. A letter sent ont to ail parishioners by David Hackett, a member of the Rochester Area Human Relations Council and a member of St. Philip’s has triggered the discussion. Hackett reports he was In-fo^ed at a February vestry meeting that the matter of an open'housing listing for the property would be tabled until tomorrow night’s meeting. The house has reportedly since been sold and, as Hackett’s letter states, ‘"The necessity and the opportunity for St. Philip’s to be a leader ip a moral issue had been removed.” ASKED TO ACT Wilson Severance, Rochester attorney, said he had been asked to act by the church In the recent acquisition of new rectory property and in the sale of the house at issue. It is a brick one-story home, valued in the neighborhood of $25,000. He said he had shown the bouse to three couples preceding the February meeting and that one of them later agreed to purchase. “In the pressure of the sales, I fwgot about the Human Relations Council request for open housing,” he said. “Had the matter (of open housing) been brought up earlier ^ feel we could have acemn-plished more,” Severance said. mals and exposing one sm(die. It reads, “The smoked hamster was placed in a mediumsized closed cardboard box under a perforated coffee can. The hamster was exposed to the smoke approximately 25 to 30 minutes every other day. “Because of the death of one of the hamsters, I was unable to finitii my iwoject and therefffl-e can show no findings on the effects of smiddng.” “Perhaps,’! commented observer, “the project was more Work to Begin on Holly Twp. Country Club HOLLY—Work is to begin soon on what will he 1 $200,000 country club in the township, according, to the developer. „ j A golf and skiing facility, the Bramblewood Country Club, is planned for a tract south of the Holly turnoff of 1-75 at"^ " Hearing Is Near on Rezoning of White Lake Twp. Schools Slate Song Festival AVON TOWl^Smp - More than 990 vocal music students from the .Rochester Community School District will participate in the ninth annual Festivid of Song at 8 p m. tomorrow at the Senior High School gymnasium. Fifth and sixth grade choirs from all the elementary schools plus the ninth grade choirs from the two junior high schools and the Concert and IVeble choirs from the high school will take part. Frank Irish is festival chairman. Elliot and Addis. Ned A. Cole of 2154 Minor sqld he hopes to have nine holes of a future 7,006-yard 18-hole course open by July 1. “This will be an exclusive, private club with a challenging course,” Coles said. He described the landscape as ideal for a golf course and said WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Dublin numerous water hazards will be I g260 Sandyside, (m the a major feature. * * He said the 140-acre property has two long, steep hills suitable for skiing with a dne-quar-ter-to one-mile dd run. (The are not Itrng slopes, but the cross-country type). SWIM AND FISH Swimming and fishing facilities are in the long-range plan. Cole said.- The country club building will overlook the golf course and water areas and will have three stories to be added on a story at a time, he said. Cole said he is sellingjout his Insurance.................. proposed rezoning of the township. Under consideration will be ^ a preyed zoning map which has been prepared by the Township Planning Commission. ; Following the hearing, the ' map will be sent to the Oakland County Coordinating, Z o n 1 n g and Planning Committee then back to the Township Board fm* action on March 21. finance the venture and will supervise much of the cMistruc-hknself as well as manage the business later on. ★ ★ w llie facility is expected to handle about 350 members. Most of them will be drawn from the Flint, Grand Blanc area, he said. No. 1 Duck Caller on Lake Orion Bill ______ LAKE ORION - The world’s in Flint to champion duck cater itiB speak at 7:30 tonight at Blanche Sims Elementary School. Arthur L. Beauchamp will Iscuss teaching a 12-year-o 1 d the fundamentals of hunting. nd the identification of ducks. The program is sponsored the PTAs of the Blanche ^ms and Intermediate elementary schools. School Chief Is Named \ Dale Sutherland, Avondale school social worker, and Maurice Anderson, Avondale elementary counselor, will discuss! years and superintendent of the their jobs for Stiles School PTAi Wolcott School District in Gene-at 8 p.m. Thursday. | see County for four years. FARMINGTON - The boaid (rf education has named Dr. Roderick J. Srhith, superintendent of Dearbewn Township School District No. 8, to succe^ Supt. Gerald V. Harrison. ★ ★ ★ The appointment ^ill beoune effective July 1 when Harrison retires after 10 years 1667 B-7 GIs Take a Wild Ridel ByTOMTIEDE AN KHE, Vietnam (NEA) -Air transport flight 652 pulled away from the Pleiku airfield with a grinding, gravity-busting roar that sent its passengers straining sideways against their seat belts on the long benches. As the giant aircraft — an Air Force Cm — gained altitude, its wheels were folded and its wing flaps were retracted noisily. The plane leveled off. tt was ^afternoon. Flying The passengers, military personnel snd a few civilians, adjusted themselves visitor notices is its maintle of gray-blue air — the color of dry slate. BUILT ON HILLS The city is built on hills that form a cul-de-sac, and on one day recently seven large ships stood at anchor or along piers, belching a storm cloud of petroleum smoke with abandon. A slight breeze off the water carried the foaled air against the wall of hOlS where it hung in heavy layers. Past the relative calm of the modern waterfront buildings one comes upon another major pollutant, and a major problem in its own ri^t •— traffic — but traffic so wild and unnerving that it makes New Ydrk at rush hour seem as restrained as a carousel. ★ ★ ★ The local citizens never walk if they can help it. For one thing, it isn’t the fashion. For another, walking is ev( dangerous than driving. So it seems that everyone who can afford the payments on a Fiat owns me, and the passion of these thousands for driving is just short of suicidal. The traffic control theory (if that’s what it is) seems to trust completely the discretion of the individual driver— a vastly ingenuous idea in the frme of the blood-curdling enthusiasm Neapolitans have for competition. Even boys too young to drive taste the kamikaze joys of adulthood by steering their bicycles at pedestrians and putting on the brakes at the last moment, stopping An inch or two from stunned victim. i NO STOP UGHTS There are apparently no stop ights as we know them. A fast survey on the main avenue paralleUng the harbor turned up three yellow-blinking caution li^ts, almost impossible to see in daylight. ’The crosswalk procedure is that if enough pedestrians can crowd into an intersection to make it impossible for cars to go through, or over, the drivers grudgingly stop. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3*7114 AFTER-WAREHOUSE SALE! 3 SENSATIONAL DINETTE VALUES SPECIAUY PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE N 7-PIEGE DIgEnE SET Family size set includes 36x60” extension table with stain and heat-proof lop. 6 chairs with slip on backs and welded seat. Upholstered in washable plastic. Chrome or bronzetone trim. Choice of colors. 5-PIEGE DINETTE SET 48” extension table with heat and stain resistant plastic top, stays lovely with just a whisk of a damp cloth. 4 comfortable chairs. Lustrous, tripie-plated chrome. Choice of colors. Specially Priced... ‘59 Specially Priced ‘39 3-NEGE DROPLEAF DiNEDE SET 24x20” chrome trim table is 24x36" with leaves up. Perfect for smaller dining areas. Stain- and heat-proof top. 2 chairs in washable icnff-proof plastic. SpRcialiy ‘29 Open Monday Nights *tir9 P.M. V^NO MGNET DOWN-BUDGET TERMS OH 90 BATS SAME AS ChSH-WUlK FRg ai Bear of WKC ^ YANKEE There are police, of course, resplendent in white uniforms and tropical helmets, but ^eir exact function isn’t clear. reluctant to interfere Naples’ Finest seem reluctant to interfere in the contest of nerves. Their gestures are operatic, but they remain unruffled if a driver ignores them altogether. You can escape the ni^ mare of traffic by walking up the hfll, deeper into the city, but the end of one madness is the beginnfaig of another. Here are the slums, povei^ and filth so unrelieved that ' atmosphere weighs on the visitor’s shoi^ders like a sack of stones. * ★ ★ The streets, buckled and broken, inches deep in places with dirt and refuse, are littl than narrow gaps between crumbling four- and fiv&'Story houses that seem to sag toward one another at the tops. BATTLEGROUND The small ammmt of light that manages to si^p in from the sky is further blotted by clothes drying in soot-laden air. 0PENT0DAYUIITIL9WITH KSiaEASTER CLOTHING BUYS!) *\\M Spectacular Sale! A Home Builder?. CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - Cart I Peterson repo^ to the sher-[ iff’s office here that theives . broke into his ranch home ami NARROW STREETS—The Streets of Naplra are little stejte windows, all the more than narrow gaps between crumbling hous^ that seem electrical fixtures, an antique I to sag toward one another at the tops. The small amount of sewing machine, a bafittub, i light that manages to seep in from the sky is further blotted lOO-gt^on [Urt^e tank and the by clothes drying in the soot-laden air. comer trim frran the house. NO IRONING EVERI Smooths any drink in the house! lots nt-NNT sunt ms innsiBiE iicKns ms tu vmiwi cmts |97 S-Z |67 12** 4** 8*® PERRT al MONTOALMH-Opm Evningt ’IN B-Saailay ’IN 7 I'hlS PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH H. IMT B—# ... and MORE *49" ar.i«r'.“.;T.~'..T: *15“ . and MORE ’10" V ilBBUtltia. WMIMi HKT»IC CTIUmiSTOR •.nUNtlSTOR MWMAM .aw*, rnmmttr. OOI.ILfeTR» WESTINRNOUSE rT *r A IURIR4A TMURUtO k»-. ^ pocRlTRRDW raia Z«l - TAKREDORDER SHkiim ........ nttnL iUCTWC *j>w. «iph»in —4 bn«i> t«I«c*** •» (Mum. R«*k*4 $QII iMgk iMMril Orwm «l rrirtiiViTirii’iT i 4-9m4 •8- ;; •2'* "$8^ tHiHEiF »i8« H™ ' MHRVMIMV ------- 0#l»«..... f “ — — I SONIIAM Hair Ayw ______ iMmicm-$1QI9 ’4" rr ^'HW syaaoftaa&’OO" WAlKItTAUUn. MUni MOOIL FRmR steam^ryYron *11 wd Ckant«r. Wd«, OINERAl ELECTRIC AM*FM 10. ^ «. A.K. $1199 bmnmibl*. 61*PL i35f«r %Asi X^-ht Jk,Hr S!. *10" NSRETISMT UHweieuMK $!•* tmRreSllwt j/ sunrimi MEM*S SHRVER WESTRERO MFPBE WSKER Ihi(. Mm Riaiimb. fm 9 MOJ^AY, MAKCH 18, 1967 ONEiaitfliL Irish Ignore Exodus of 'Wee Folk' DUBLIN frist for college, and then for graduate school, until they reach 26, and are no longer sub- Q. What has Johnson recommended? A. His main recomn»Hidati(ms are these: 1. The order of call, under which the oldest men are taken fltlst, should be reversed, and 19-year-oWs called first 2. Selections should be made by a limited lottery —“a fair and impartial random system.” 3. Temporary deferments fat college students should not become permanent, and no deferments should be given for graduate study, except in medicine and dentistry. Auttunatic deferments no longer should be given to fathers or to men with so-called critical occupations. SPECIFIC VACANCIES Draft-age men should not be deferred by, enlistment in the National Guard or Reserve system, except those authorized to fill specific vacancies. 3. The 4,100 local draft boards would be cut to between 300 and 500 that woukl become, in effect, first-level appeal boards. Area boards staffed by civil servants would replace the citizen draft boards to register and classify men. the Selective Service System. In addition, the Selective Service director has directed iocai boards to fffovtde infoima-thm on a youth’s legal rights, including to right to appeal, immediately after be is clasM-fied for induction. Q. Which changes can be should be deferred until tboy finish undergraduate work or reach age 24; President Johnson took no position. All agreed postgraduate deferments should bo ended. which must — or can — bo madh by Congress? A. The President can put into effect nearly all his recommendations, exc^t the one that would abolish most local draft Congress, when it writes the new law, can put whatever it Q. Why do all agree that 19-year-olds be drafted first? A. One reason would be to made by the PraidCnt and eliminate ui^tainty anoong draft-age meii about whether — and when — they would have to serve. Also, pa^ military officers prefer younger men, both for training and for combat. Q. Why use a lottery? A. Supporters say it is the wants into the law. It could, for example, overrule any changes the lYeddait makes under the present taw and set up specific procedures that would preclude any further action by him. But as a {H-actical matter Congress is not expected to do this. Changes written into the ^W by Congress could be made ti-fectlve anytime on or after July 1. Q. What groups issued reports and when? A. A civilian panel headed by retired Gen. Mark W. Clark reported last mtmth to the House Armed Services Committee. A National Commlssicm on Selective Service, headed by former U.S. Asst. Atty. Gen. Burhe Marshall, reported to Presk^t Johnson last week. The Resident sent his message RCon-gress Monday. Q. When would the President’s recommendations go into effect?.', A. Johnson said be would issue executive orders for calling 19-year-olds first, and ending deferments for graduate students and Reservists. The orders have not been issued. Q. How do the various recommendations compare? A. All agre^ 19-year-olds should be call^ first. The President and hi^ commission called for a limited lottery; the congressional panel urged that the present system be retained with certain modifications. Another of the President’s major reconunendations, the lottery, is to be ready for operation before Jan. 1, 1969. . The President ordered Qitab-lishment of a task force to study The President’s commission recommended all student deferments be ended; the congressional panel said students Report Shows Woes of Racial Isolation * Executive Director Nafional Urban League * A long, hard look at our na^ tion’s spools has been taken by ^ the U. S. cavil Rights Commis-don and H did not like what it! ^ saw. The com-nussion’s report] documents thli racial isolation which charac-j terizes mteg of] ' our schools. The report] found that Inl metropolitan YOUNG areas, where two-thirds of both the white and the Negro population live, three out of every four Negro elanentary school students attend schools that are nearly pll-Negro, and an even h^er iHxg)ortion of vriute students attcaid schools that are nearly all-white. Thus, U years alter the Supreme Court outlawed segregated schools, racial segrega-» thm continoes to flourish hi i the nation’s ciassrooms. I The report showed what we ^have known all alcmg — that racial isolation results in poorer education. Schools wite predominately Negro enrollments are r^arded by the community as inferior and are treated as such. I The report challenges the theory that one way to overcome the failure of ghetto schools is to make them better, saying “compensatory education programs have attempted to solve problems stemming primarily from racial and social class isolation in schools which! themselves are isolated by race and class.” fairest way of determining who will serve. How would men be inducted tinder the lottery system' A. AH men would roister by age 18. Those eligible ' draft would be placed tion pool, and t‘ determine who and in what ed woiild be those not sele jtear would be group, mpeb 1^ likely to be called, ’fiieir/ dances of being called then would continue to I they reached 26 and no longer were liable. Those deferred for any reason would be liable to age 35. Q. What would be an 18-year-old’s chances of induction under the proposed system — assuming present war^ conditions con- A. About 1.9 million yOuths reach age 18 each year. Of those, about 60 per cent, or 1.14 million are found to be quaHfled fwaiuty. Of the 1.14 million, about 840,000, or 44 per cent, would serve. Q. What about suggestions service in such organizations as the Peace Ck>rps and VISTA, the domestic Peace Corps, alternates to military duty? A. The President prais^ the idea but noted that both c«n-missions rejected it. ywmnt proof? Laudop^i is stiU 86 proof? you want tradition? Laudtr*s has hem around sines 18S4? you mnt a reduced price? Lauder’s has done that tool now your Scotch doUar' buys more Lauder’s Leave It to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced price. That's because Lauder’s now sells the same 86 proof, thh same high quality jScotch, with nothing changed except the price. smi...niLL86PmoF lnelur, the society said, new studb^ Ands. Their tormcne level then is aa much as 40 per cent higher than at midnight. Midnight found usually to mark the low point in a daily cyclic rhythm of male hormone output. The Anding of variations in mate hcamones by scientists of New York Medical (College was reported today by the American Cancer Society, which supported their research. The study may have applica-ons as to the b^t time to give ABOUT ao TIMES Men and womoi are believed to produce both male and female hormones. Men are men because they produce more male than female hormone, and vice-versa, with the nwmal man producing about 20 times as nwch male hormone as the normal woman. The New York study, by Drs. A. Louis Southren, G.G. Gordon, Tochimoto and G. Pinzoh, detected a daily or 24-hour rhythm in male hormone pro-' duction by men. But in women, they said, productioi of the hwmone, testosterone, stays at pretty mudi the same level. Most hospitals, they s measure hormone leveb in the morning, and take that reading asxthe average. * ★ * variations showe^ up when blodd samples wercHakw 16 times every 24 hours. AT5f hour internal “clock”may be involved in the variation. * It * It is not yet known whether the findings have bearing on sexual behavior and activity, the report adds. "" Unique DiamryNoi^ ItPossiblcTor itSufgHy Severe Or ...Except In Uni Persisti^t New York. N.T. (Sj well-known resewrch institute has discovered a suhstanee which has the ability^actually shrink hemorrho^ without surgery except in unusually ■mre or perstotmt cases. In case alterease the sufferer first noticc^relief «n minute* from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance starts right in to gently reduce the swelling. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, a Southern Clinic and a Midwest Medical Center all proved this so. The secret is this special substance (Bio-Dyne») -^now offered in both suppository or ointment form called Prepan-tion H*. In addition to actually shrinking pilea-Preparation K lubricates and makes bowel movements more comfortable, and soothes irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further in-fection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this substance. No prescription is needed. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AM. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332A181. LBJ Is Warned by Dem Group Won't Get Support Unless Viet War Ends ) Calif. (AP) - Delegates of the 30,000-member California Democratic Council have served notice on President Johnson that they will support a peace candidate in the presidential primary unless the Vietnam war ends by September. Boos and a few cheers rocked the annuai conventicm of the huge Democratic grassroots lAiiticai group Sunday when a delegate shouted: “I deeply admire President J(4inson.” ★ ★ ★ Delegates, in a split voice vote, adopt^ a policy statement promising to recmivene in September if the war continues and to back a slate of Democratic National (X>nvention delegates in the June 1968 primary pledged to a peace candidate. Ihe convention also supported the propokl'of Sen. Revert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., for dn immediate end to the txmibing.of North Vietnam as a prelude to peace talks. WAR CRITIC REELECTED The organization — a power in California Democratic politics — also gave another term to President Gerald Hill of San Francisco, a critic of the war. Hill defeated another opponent of the war, John Thome of San Jose, 937-613. The support fw the peace delegation created a new California problem for the President, an expected candidate for re-election. ' ★ ★ * Former Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty are already fighting for the job of leading a pro-Johnson slate of delegates in the primary. Both support the administration in thp war. The DemOcfatic council said opponents of Johnson’s policy must also be represented in the election. POLICY STATEMENT The CDC policy statement said, “If there has been no peaceful solution to the war in Vietnam this convention will formulate a strong grass-roots presidential primary slate of delegates to the Democratic National Convention in 1968 pledged to support a candidate and platform opposing this government’s war* program in Southeast Asia and supporting the renewal of a progressive peacetime program at home, throughout California and in the entire United States.” , But AssemWynian John Burton o( San Francisco said some Californians will enter a peace delegation in the primary no matter what happened. The policy statement did not mention J(^nsoh by name. But speeches by antiwar delegates made it clear they did not like the President’s policy. Their policy statement called for immediate ending of the bombing in North Vietnam, announcement of the United States’ intention to attend a peace conference a week afterwards and the inclusion of .the National Liberation Front —the Yietcong — in the negotiations. Oppements said the policy statement was oiip-sided. fhey ebarg^ tiiat it. said nothing about (Tonununist aggression in the Far East. Out of 10 million males 18 to 64 years old vriio moved from one house* to another in the United States during a recent 12-month period, about two-thirds indicated housing or some other requirement of living arrangements as the reasem. The remaMer moved because of reasons to do with emplc^ent. FMSH SOUTHERN Salad Tomatoes r, 23‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 . T' iiiii i ip ^ DUAL ROLE—Either In front of, or behind ti camera, icreen star Kevin McCarthy (right) is a dedicated worker. At a press premiere of his newest film, “Hotel,” he explains his character portrayal as a ruthless hotel tycoon. For relax-ation, he does his own shooting with a 35mm camera. Camera Angles Film Enjoyment Sliared By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnres We were on a night flight to New York, comparing the relative merits of our cameras, checking the comparative brightness of the viewfinders in the dim light and exatnlng a batch of recent snapshots. Suddenly, he focused his S5mm camera on the very attractive girl across the aisle and snapi^ away......... My look plainly said, “In this U^t?” “I’m rating the Tri-X. film, at ASA 1200, three times normal speed,” he explained, “but the film will be processed to compensate , . . in Acufine. ★ ★ , “I’ve been doing a lot Of available light shooting at that speed lately and the results are fine. All these pictures were done that way.” ’TWO OF A KIND We were two camera fans ... instant rapport! He was Kevin McCarthy, talented screen, stage and television actor. The attractive young girl across the aisle was Caflierine Spaak 21-year-oid European screen star. After two dozen films made in France and Italy, she had just finished her first American film, “Hotel,” in which McCarthy is also one of the principal characters. it it -k Tbe two—along with “Hotel’s” author, producer, director and other top stars in the cast—1 just attended the film’s official launching for press, radio and television in Miami Beach. RELAXATION Now, McCarthy was relaxing from his twcday session with Interviewers and, as we studied his pictures, discussed photography with evident enjoyment. “Montgomery Clift really got me starts around 1950. He had a Contax 3, showed me how to use it and often loaned it to me. His enthusiasm was contagious and I even had a darkroom for a while. “Through the years, various cameras came and went. They built up to the outfit I have here now: the Nikon F with three lenses. ’There’S the SOmm f/2, a wide-angle 35mm f/2 and an 85mm f/1.8 telephoto. My favor- ite is the 35mm lens, especially, for fun evenings at Maids’ parties. ‘I get into the party spirit, everybody’s having a good time . . then I get the camera out and start snappipng. It’s easy to focus with the 35nun ... It has so much leeway. CONVEYANCE “I don’t mind if a foreground face is not perfectly sharp—if it conveys mood or has expression. Perhaps I’m impressed by the worK of Ernst Haas which think^is just great. So many of his pictures are poetic in motion and color! “I’ve diot a lot of Kodacolor but have tamed to blhck-and-white lately. Making color prints can be expensive as I found out when I shot about a thousand pictures on a triR through Italy with my children. “Here’s a color shot made by Mary, my youngest... 13. She has an instinctive feeling for photography, I think. She saw a sunset and framed it with my profiled figure. She took it but I’m proud of it. “I also like to shoot silhouettes, figures against the sky . like these of my son on the bow of a boat. He’s 19. “I’ve been fortunate in meeting and talking with such photo greats as Henri Cartier-Bresson. Gene Smith and Richard Ave-don. I have 'David Douglas Duncan’s new book of his adventurous photo life. Looks fascinating!” AnthU.S. Protest PORDENONE, Italy (UPD -Several hundred persons staged an anti-American demonstration at the Italian-American air base near Aviano yesterday, protesting the war in Vietnam. Officials said the demonstration, which was orderly, was Communist inspired. Helpt You Ovtreemo FALSE TEETH Loosenoss and Worry No longer be ennojred or feel in -at-ease becauae of looae. wobbly falM teeth. PA8TEETH, an Improved alkaline powder bolds plates flrmsr -tbeyfeel-...... teeth. Oraturea that fit are essential to health .See your dentist regularly. ~ ~ ISTEETH at all drug countsn. Bli^? Beneficial Add a little green to the holiday speiie! Call Beneficikl for holiday cash —to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays! You'pick the terms . . . you pick the payments ... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash fast! Call up and see! •ENEFICIAt FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TQ-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto . PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw..............334-959S Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd...334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS U.S. Opens New Assault on Marine Science Science Service WASHINGTON - President Johnson has opened a new assault by sea in the international war on hanger.. Top priority will be given to production of the once-contro-versial fish protein concentrate, a tasteless, odorless diet supplement. In plants both here and abroad. Production of the concentrate has been held op for some time pending its a^ la-oval for human consumpt^ by the Food and Drug Ad- mlnblratiob — approval which has now hem given. Also high on the list of Presi-I dential priorities are the! achievement of international agreement on peaceful use of the sea ud a vigorous push in oceain science and engineering education. ♦ ★ ★ These are among nine priority items recommended in the first Marine Science Affairs report prepared by the Nationali Council on Marine Resources and Engineering. Developmeiit.1 .Chairman of the Council is Vice President Hubert Humphrey. AID VENTURE Demonstration projects will be undertaken in three of the less developed nations by the Agency for International Development, the vice president revealed in a news conference on the report. The projects will seek to develop the natiMs’ entire fishing industries, from location of fish in the oceaas through production of the concentrate to studies'of how it can best be marketed and used. Several nations have already Indicated their interat in such food - from - the - Ma projects, Humphrey said, but he added that he did not want to name them until final selection was made. k * ★ A very large market apparently exists also in the Uitited States for FPC, Humphrey \ocordifigly, two pilot plants forf FPC production will ^ye, to be operated by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. HIGH PRIORITY The Sea Grant College Program, authorized by Congress AF Gets Jets ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-The 2,000th F4 Phantom, an all-weather fighter-bomber jet being used in Vietnam, was delivered to the Air Force yesterday by its builder, the McDonnell Go. last year, will also receive high Iffiority. “Already we have had a tremendous number of collies and universities ^mon-strate an interest in this,’* Humphrey observed. TEETHING PAIN Mithau •! maihfifs rely m Bgby ORA-jCL -Nin’s tfina Rtc^mgntfcd ricians. Easy m mf. BrmiS CUNNINGHAM’S DRUfi STORES TMt vniiENOLvy L FOLKS i KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! SERVIN’SAVE SlICED FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST U.Si CHOICE TEHDERAY RIB STEAK LB, FROZEN CHICKEN BREASTS h A chickenX ET thighs WITH BACK PORTION u49* LB^ ■ *'« SSKf ■ country|#B ■ CLUB llaiB CREAM ■ first ■ y,0AL AS* ' ■ SECOND ttSmS ■ Va GAL ^ ■ Vol/rf Thru W.d.. Mor. 15. mTAtKr^rO.KiBa^^- YOUR CHOICE 2-LB COFFEE KROGER MAXWEU VAC RAC HOUSE ^LB. ALL BEEF ECKRICH FRANKS LB 59* GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA OR WIENERS...........lb49* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT tORNED BEEF.......ls69* 2 TO 4-OZ SIZE FROZEN lORSTER TAIlS....LB^r* FRELsHORE FROZEN 6 Varieties FLAVOR-SEAL^PACK AIL BEEF IHAMBURGER CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS KROGER CAKE MIXES. KROGER BRANiy\ SMALL PEAS...........4.^S9< AisBV KROGER brand I 12-OZ t WT. f CANS j UQT I U.JOZ p CANS 89* Si LuO'ttfl 20VARIETIES KROGER INCLUDING WHEAT, RYE, SANDVHCN OR RAISIN EXCEPT BUTTERCRUST OR GIANT LOAF ,4-89, irsizEOHSPicctEiie HEAD LETTUCE............ HEAD 19* U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN RUSSET BAKING P0TAT0ES....5O.% *r* W« R«f«rv« Thu Right To Limit Qu'mtltlut. PrIeuM And Itums EFtetlvu At Krugur In Out. And Ea»t. Mlth. fim Tuit., Mar. 14, J967. Nana Sold To Doo/oro. Copyright 1947. Tho Krogor Co, GRAPEiRUIT SECTIONS KROGER BRAND VACUUM PACKED WHOLE KERNEL ’SWEET CORN..............5 ^KROGER GRAPEFRUIT. BLENDED OR ORANGE JUICE.............3 KROGER PLAIN OR SUGAR FRESH DONUTS.............89* REGULAR .BOUNTY TOWELS.............2,%29* I LO SUDSER BRIGHT DETERGENT...........«.'39‘ I KRAFT PLAIN IVELVEETA CHEESE..........3.i!.88' I KROGER GRADE. ‘A’ HOMOGENIZED iGALLOH MILK................,.84‘ ^KROGER BRAND FROZEN CORK^ COUNTRY CLUB BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES.. . . . ... :f 15* WASHINGTON STATE 100 SIZE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN ^DELICIOUS APPLES^ OR 100 SIZE REDDI-RIPE PEARS I2'°79[ ANY PACKAGE I COUNTRY OVEN ■ ■ LAYER CAKE ■ ■ Valid Thru Wad.. Mar. IS, 1967 -J| I At KrogT pGf. 8 Eosf. Mtch, gSB C A TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES KROGER . SPICES ■ Valid Thru Wad.. Mar. 15, 1967 m MIX OR MATCH WITH THIS COUPON ON i ANY 2 JARS ■ KROGER ■ OLIVES ■ Valid Thru Wad., Mae. 15. 1967 . I At Krogor Oat. $ Boat. Miek. E - iMiiiMMBMMM'MaEiMRiaD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH : Toetd«7 0ai7 Spwiiiin Appearance Since Strokes Patricia Neal Acclaimed at New York Benefit BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE ^NTIAC PRESS WANT ADS " BY JEAN HELLER NEW Y(«K (AP) - Patrida Neal strode onto the stage and, as one, the thunderous applause. For any other Academy Award-winning actress, a IS^Vniinute speedi hardly would have been note-wwthy. For Pat Neal, it was the triumph ci a lifetime. Two years ago her career was nearly thought to a tragic end by three massive strokes. There was doubt that she would live. When she did survive, there wt|s doubt that she could ever walk, talk or even see normally again. But Sunday night, everything was perfect. “It was beautiful. Wi, it was just beautiful,” Miss Neal, 40, exulted after qieaking to a dinner audience d 2,000 at a benefit for the New Yoric AssodatioD "B/tww'Tlie' Ftinui&i SPECIAL 8>0z. New York Sirloin Steak $ ■ 59 Potatoes Salad Bread and Butter | COMI IN AND TRY out RRIAKFAST SMCIAL-Svmd Daily Eabwnt RESTAURANT ^ W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Wen 7 days a week including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 PM., Fridays 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. Brain Injured Chikh-en. It was her fird public appearance since the strdces. REALLY DH> IT* “I did it,” she said hrmpUy- “I really did it. It was good, wasn’t it?” There to assure her that she had been a roaring success was audience that read like ^’8 who from the ortertain- Southfield Man Faces Exam in Abduction of Berkley Child DETROIT (AP)-A 27-year-old Southfield man today faced examination on kidnaping charges in connection with the abduction of a 20-month-old girl, who was 'found bruised near Berkley home. Gerald H. Dubrinrity was released m $5,000 txmd after being arraigned Sunday before Re- ,^e!kSc58i*hSS1F IHjjjQQimQiBDBi' II IN-CAR HEATERS 3323200 j MIRACLE MILE BLUE sn r so. miCRAPM SI so. lAKE RO. Ip 1 MILE W. WOODWARD 11 CHILDREN UNDER 12 ERIE 11 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1 -OPDYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. . corder’s Court Judge Frank tJ. Schemanske on a kidnaping charge. Examination was set for March 23. ★ ★ :A Dubrinsky is accused of abducting 20-month-old Kathryn Nelson of Berkley from tiie home of a baby sitter in Detroit where she had been left Saturday when her mother went to work. The girl was left by her mother, Mrs. Janet Nelsmi, 22, at the home of Mrs. Louis Shelton. FOUND LA’TER Police said Mrs. Shelton told them that a man whom she recognized as having dated Mrs. Nelson, came to the house and said he was to pick up the girl under Mrs, Nelson’s ingtruc-■'ons. The girl was hHind about 45 minutes later at Griffith and 11 Mile Road near her home. ★ * ★ A witness said she either fell or was pushed from a passing car. The girl was in serious condition today at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Doctors said both her arms were broken and that she suffered extensive bruises. ment world: Rock Hudson, Van ____ Letmard Bemstete, Otto Preminger, Joan Crawdord, Skitch Henderson, Charles Ad-dams and Vinceiit Salrdi. Bliss Neal spoke at the dinner because she has a brain-injured child of her own, 6-yaar-old Then, who was stnKdc a car vriien he was 3 months old. She faltered rnily once during her speech, and that was with emotion as she spoke abouUier son. STRONO VOICE The rest of the speech came throu^ in the strong, husky voice that moviegoers know ,so well, a voice it took die actress months of hard work to recover. She r^alled that when she returned to England after the strokes, “I saw two of everything. I remember looking down and seeing that I had four l^s. And when they took me t6 tte SMALL PUBLId CQMPANt May I inwit to $250,000 or n»» and bring my 25 y< grawtb-lbraugh-a< The average male American at age 45 can expect to live another 27.1 years. YOUR NEWS QUK PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Headlines mentl 4 A top Soviet economist says that his nationMU make increasing use of the "profit motive*^ in industry. This means that factories will be turned 6ver toprlvate ownership. True or False? 6 President Johnson praised the partwomenhave played in government. Howmanywomenarehow serving in Congress? a-12 b-85 0-76 The Pontiac Press Monday, Maroh 11,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. house, I discovered I had six children, instead of just|hree, all of them twins. “When you keep seeing double all the time, you start thinking double as well. Then you start talking double. 'Iliat’s known as doubletalk. I became an expert at doubletalk.” Bliss Neal paid special tribute to , her husband, writer Roald Dahl, who forced her to woric. ‘PINK CABBAGE’ . “I was an idiot,” she said, “a <»mplete idiot, like an enormous pink cabbage. “A challenge is something my husband will always accept. My RiStT; sox I, Mimsc PRKS ENDS TUESDAY! IRSnSL I4D0UIIS hiwhaiyi is a great man. I love Mm. (He) telephoned all relatives and friends in the district. And he got up a rostm for every day in the week, a list of people which he stuck up on the| kitchen wall. ■k k * “And these people came in for one hour each week to wwk with me. Roald told them what to teach me-reading, writing, arithmetic—the works. It w|»s just like school all over at ' only tougher. Much, much tougher. •God, they are marvelous people.” lYOW! Me Christie HURON NOW! 4sr TECHNICOLOR* mm ROCK ouubik HUDSON CARDINALE TBCWnIOOLOR'-PANAVISION' Tony Qurtit SMnoy Pottitr ‘*Thi Dtfiaiit Dnti” Na«M*sNraLAaTIIIATia «MMi tayd OhL tt M. to tt M IwtoWt iMtbNM It aJk to U ka. EAGLE euzabIwyidr iWILNEM 6URLIVES trndUCHm jiudhertoiii ALLERGIC? did you know: PART II« WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can , match with its correct meaning. l.M..lottery a-acousation 2....indictment 2.. ...defi»BHmt 4....appeal 6.. ...resolnd b-offioial' delay In drafting someone result d-repeal, cancel e-ask a higher court to study a case PART III - names IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...Nevln M, Sum- a-Senator from Con- merstjr. necticut b-author won a National 2.. ...Tbomas Dodd Book Award o-named President’s 3.. ...Edward W. Brooke Assistant on Consum- er Affairs d-Senator (m Aslan tour e-Florlda student won 6.. ...Bernard Malamud science talent search 4.....Betfy Furness Vel.XVI,No25 • VEC. Inc, Madtion, Wlwcmte ftacHce ExaminsHon! STUDENTS ValuaMe Referanca AAatariai Forfxami. ANSWERS At least one out of every ten persons in the Uniteid stafes" is on allergy victim? Allergy ranks first among chronic diseases of children? The world abounds in personal poisons, the very allergens that may keep you or o member of your family sneezing, wheezing, coughing in periodic or constant misery? You Will wont to rood tha comprehensNa naws-poper series and book produced by The Allergy Foundation of America Every conceivable type of allergy is examined with discussions of the causes, symptoms, recommended medication and possible cure for each. The 18-part illustrated series, "Aliergies-Your Personal Poisons," is appearing regulorl/Tn this newspaper. The 94-page book, 'Villergy," Is available at only $1 per eo|iy exclusively through The Pontiac Press. "Allorgy" « c/o The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 489, Dept. 480 % Radio City Station NewYork,N.Y. 10019 (Please print—This is your mailing label) Please send me.......copies of "Allergy" at $1.00 ffereopy. Enclosed is my check or money order for $ . . .,, Name^.........................A................ Address....................................... / City':;................State......... Zip...... (Allowth^ weeks for delivery) ; i ill .‘H*e la-9 iQ-l l0-9 lO-S l3-» lf-£ ll-3 iM :ZinB TdflNAS q-9 l9-» IP-S 1»-Z l«-l nil 18»d P-9 !•-» Iq-e ID’S l9-1 :|| IHVd M fq-fi !q.g lo-i :| mw THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18> 1967 C—7 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown |Ht)duce by lowers and sold by thim in whdesale package lots Quotat 'ns we fumisbed Iv the Detroit Bureau of Mwkets as of Friday. Trade Moderately-Active NEW YORK (AP) — Thelmoming was an exainplc of stock maricet settled irregularly [“too much, too soon,'’ and the loifW early this afternoon to rapid retreat from the Friday Product ApoIh, .... » ■a?' ApplM,.CWtr, f«l. , ^ ^ vatfiTAsLas • H n.M ... OnloM, dry, »ib. I Pprtipy, row .. Ponnlpo, Vi bu. Potatow, » IM. ........ WiHbtrb. hothMip, s-lp. box ... . JO «8.«',Sr.TiJ Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY W«PIT^(AP) - Prlcu pold p«( pund tor No. 1 tivo poultry; Hena gsr™™,!!!;. sn..*K,«’^iv ORTROrr RMS DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricu pold ot gMKLSjt flrrt rocolvor (Inelodli^U. s!) • CHICAM SUTTRR, S CHICAGO IAP^Icobo MereonHIo Rxetwm: buHor itoody; wholoaalo buy-liu, —^oijjod; n teore aa U; moderately active trading. Most losses were fractional among key stocks, aome going to a point or so. Among more volatile issues there were losses of 2 timis-tic for later this year and there was confidence in WaH Street. Analysts believed, however, that the big rally on Friday ,S i r pE5ila3;i g s* s« sstsiiisg-j rMiag cp .ne M 12U 1M llto-* Vi i'S aIIISpVuo li i9/t ^ /^iSSI^Mot ’iig Esgi tlMdy tp Car» to B <5; It llrim wtiols__________ to IVi higher; 75 per w.rede A whites 33V4; S!!5f jr"“™ CHICAM POULTRY CHICAGO A 23% - % 90. 11% 11% 11% 14 17<% 14% 17 It am is 55 54% 54%-% s ^ Harris Inf 1 Hecta M 1.20 Hare Inc .250 && Hoildinn .50 HallyS|^ ’o» IS ii 14 33% 33% 33% -34 13% 13% 13% .. 21 40% 40% 40%-37 30% 30 30 -I- irlffMy .OOi jrvntMm mriob 00 35% 35% 35% _ - d io*% = % S 21% 31% 21%-F It 35% M% 35%- “ 40% 1^ 40% + 11 44 43% 44 ^44 3Mk 30% 30% .. T 1^1 10 27% 24% 2T’/4 + It 31% 30% 30% - 73 115% 114V* 114% - Cillt Pack 1 CalumH 120 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .50 Cantaan .1 CeraPLt 1... Carrier Cp 2 Certarw .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Ctneo int .30 Cant SW 1.40 Carre i.40b CarMead .M 175 4V* 4%- 4% —% 7 27% 27% 27V* — “■ 22 37% 34% 34% — 3 11% 18% 18% ■ 25 24% 24 M, -- t Tf ^ ^r.. 34 S% ft ft W/* 7 'A 42% 42% *3f/i + 4 24% 24% 24% 13 34% 23% 34% + % 14 32% 32% 32% ... vl4 40% 40% 40V. ... 273 13% 12% 13%— 14 47% 47% 47V* — 3 32% 32% 32% ... 57 21% 21% 31% .. RhMmM^.4 Sei M Cp .at :ola .7 Safeway 1 StJosLd 2. SL SanFral StRegP 1. 45% 45% ! tSt H 3U% 40% 40% — % 17 23% 23% 23% -t- % 3 41% 41% 41% -I- % 32 05% 04% IS -14 40% 40 40% - 5 30% 20% 20%- 13 ^ BVb a%-22 20% 20 20 -19 5% 5% 5% - meant Ind 3 I Pag 1.35 f T%T 1J0 I It 70% 79% 70% 0 31% 31% 31% - % S’S%’f7%’S% = ’ It 43 42% 43% - 12 14% 14% 04% — .. 43 13 12% 12% + % 101 24% 24% 24% . 09 50% M% 19% - V 3 25% 25% 25% - '/ 1 51% 51%, 51V* .... ' —J—' 27 54% 53VO 53% - V. 2 202% xo'/i •mi* - V 14 45 44% 44% - V< 34 50% 50% 50V. - V 43 30% 20% 30% - V —K— 54 42% 42 42 - V 27 25% 24% 25% .. 305 ‘37% 34% 34% - V! 0 50% SO 50% + V 11 04% 03% 04% + ■* 12 31% 30% 31% 15 51 50% LehPGam .40 , ...Leh Val Ind — % Lehman 1.84g - % LOFGIs 2.50a LIbbMcN .111 ChrliCratt lb ksis citvEini i.ft SiRnRaeT'.OO CBS 1.40b iS! ?.Vt 'i «J:? Comw Ed 2 m. i..0 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdess .50 ETSS^ari.!?} Crown Cork :f7%%=’% ( 22% 22% — % 51% 51% —1V4 I 51% 52 - % MW Sh L40 4 44% 44V4 44>/4 - MirckC 1.4*1 ■ 57 If/. ITO 11% : . M«"CtoP 10 J 3l% .25% 25% - MOM 1. MIdSoUtll .74 MlnarCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.30 Me Kan Tax ' 34% 34V. 34V4 . , I 00% 07% 0IV4 -IV 40% 40% - ' 14 44% 43% 44 - i S 47% 44% 44% - IS 24% 24% 3 47 13% .13% 13% X. %'MonSn'l.40 171 24% 23% 24% +lVk MontOUt 1.J -D— + %|i „ ../Tii l ws ... £ jNYCenI 3.12a 15 Jf7% 104 ]J«rT®l?|NwflkW*t'‘4a 5 115% 115 115% + %InA Avia 2.80 34 145% 144% 145% -t- % NorNGas 2.40 » ?«* ?Sl!X^^Nor^^.j 2.M « «# »« 117 20 20% 21%-% 15 22%22%g.A^%Ocftgm1.TO 1 lA 110 171% 140% 170V% -l%'o 103 24 22% 23%-%5 70' 30% 30% ‘ 5 14% 14 Sllti (hdf.) High Law Last Chg. I 213 im 27Vk 27% 3 41% 41% 41% 0 47 11% 11% 11% ■ 20 40% 50% 50% ‘ 35% 35% 35% DURWARDB. VARNER OU Chancellor Named to Post Nominated as Director for Consumers Powtfr -%-i 07 -% !t 2.20a 97% 97 „ I4V4 U\ 20 15% 15 t6V» 65\. .. . 31% 31% 31V% 14 41 47% 47% 35 3IV^ 3IV4 30% 53 531/ii 53% S3 10 54V^ sm 54V% U im sm 99Ve Bodes Well for Economy LBJ^Fed Pals Again By JOHN CUNNIFF i arguing a year ago, they are veloping that the economy is . AP Business Analyst [now bumming the same kane-^being more soundly managed, if NEW YORK — The smoothr Both feel the economy needs a o^ because the Fed and the ness that seems to be develop- lift, ing between fiscal and monetary policy will in It-i self, a restwa-j tive to confi- j dence in t h future of the economy. Whereas tbej administratiouj and the Federal, Reserve, the! controllers of CUNNIFF fiscal and monetary policy, were This past week the Fed continued to make credit easier to obtain by opening the spigot it MHtrols and allowing more money to flow to the nation’x banks. The administration proposed making it eaaer for business to spend for new plants and equipment asking Congress to reinstate a 7 per cent tax credit. EYE TO EYE As a result, the feeling is de- Electricians Honor Injunction Ordered in West Coast Strike n* fVB B4B V'/i i- n . ' 131 SAVs 53% 53% - % 161 M. SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) Electricians' end their ITWay strike against 13 West Coast shipyards tiJday under a Taft* Hartley law injunction requested by President JohnsM. A spideesman for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Consumers Tower Co. has Workers (IBEW) said union nominated Durward B. Varner,[members would show up for the Oakland University chancellor I morning shift in accordance f(»- election to the company’s with the court order, which re* board of directors at the annual [quires them to return to work meeting of shareholders April for an 86-day “cooling off 11 at JacksfHi. [period. Twq other nominees are Dan-i * -k -k 1 j u- The injunction was issued by _ %l“d chief executive oKicer of the U.S. District Judge Albert C. 27% »% f % Wickes Corp., Saginaw, and Richard M. Gillett, president a chief exeuctive officer of Old Kent Bank and Trust Co., Grand I 49% 40% "•'I 27% . . 'so 44% U% 4m - % 2 144................... 34 II 50 44V 33 40 30% 30% + ' SCM Cp .40b ScottFPpor 1 SMb AL 1.00 iMrlGD UO * Sharon sti 1 ShorwnWm 2 SliKlaIr 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SouCair 1,25 SoutbCo 1.02 SouNGa* UO SoutbPac IJI South Ry 2.00 Spartan ln 2.40a 53 77% 74% 74% - ■ " 20 10% 10 10% 310 101% 01% 100 53 121% 120% 121% 1 im 15% 15% 34 45% 45% 45% _____ 03 22 21% 21% . .. Tide on l.lOg 2 70% 70% 70% — % Tampe El ToMyne Tenneco 1 Robert W. Akers of 1817 Win-throp, Birmingham, has been appointed product manager for ■ u s i n e s s and accounting machines of Burroughs Corp’s. International Group. -— —r--------- Washington (APi-Thq- Akers was fcamerly manager from the U.S. once before, and jot me Treasury compared" ' had returned without getting of data processing systems for the intematicmal group. 00,052ft5,m.M 81.200,847,330.11 07,071,270,713.14 'm7n,144,l71.07 n3J7l.l14,113.15 74 35% 35% 3S'/4 — » 43 15% 14% 14% - ! 24 25% 25% 25% .... 43 44% 43% 44 — < —u— I 14% 14% — \ attorney general. Officials said|Depo*ifs^7sM^S^r"ju^^ Jack E. Evans was recently i he didn’t tell American author-1 withdrawal* FiKai Year appointed vice president and [ities he had previously been de-lx_Tot.l’--'‘'’''"‘“ Detroit manager of the Sa Di- ported when he applied for a vision, the s^es promotion af-to come to the U.S. a sec-, filiate agency of McCann-Erick-lond time. ! son, Inc. I * ★ * j Evans of Fenton joined SCl| Peters was deported the first Mauday-* ‘Etoi‘'i.20 M ^ M% 24% + Detroit in 1964 as an account time for the same reason, offi-| 65 496^ 4. 28 41¥a 4V/t 41% -F 14 65’/i» 64% 65 - 137 77% 74% 7?’* - 34 11% 88% 88Vk - 48 10% 10% 10% Unocal 1.20a Pac 1.80a Tank 2.30 iroyal 1.20 ...ItAIrLIn 1 lJnlted”icorp* Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b . .. . .. . USPIyCh 1.50 x33 53% H% 53 -F US Smelt 1b 44 54% 52% 53% - US Steel 2.40 94 43% 42% 43% - Unvmein .41( 10 18% 17% IF/s - UnIvOPd 1.40 12 74V* 74 74% - 49 47% 4 30 18% 1 /artaiy , (ando Cl raElPw WarnPic .50a WnUnT* —V— 4 38% 38>. 44^^ M% »%-■% 10 44V* 4S4 44 ' -tW— 114 23 22% 22% 'io M% 22% M% - ' 22 53% 52% 53 - ] 28% - % rel 1,40 29 44% 44 44% - ... El 1.40 114 54% 55%i 54% - .. rarhr 1.40 14 41% 41 41% -% IrICp 1.40 49 39% 39' yiiaJi--4,;-+i% mDlx 1.44 20 30% 30% 30% ...olwbrth 1 97 21% 21% 21% Worthing 1.50 U m 39'A 30%- % _x—Y—Z— ____p 1 42 244% 242% 245 -1 IJtSht 1.80 ,» 30% 29% »% - Copyrighted by The Assoclat dividend. O-Daclared < ft 20^ 20 20%+ % 54 127% 124% 127% + % I. 47%) 47% 47% 35 SO 40% 49 ssoSio-rtS^P. 14 54% 54% 54% -2'A P ........ "“=iSp 'MC CP.75 71 »% 54% 37% + 44% 44% + % 24% 27 .. —t 44 44 21 44 42% 44 + % 25 21'A 21% 21% + % ^P— i 34'/4 34% - mk tm- I* iirm 10% 10% ... « 27% 27% 27% . 45 19 18% 10 + . ; .jp -»!* 1.20 158 5 55% - ' I idantitlad In the extra dividends qr or extras, b—Annual ‘r „.... - -Paid last --- 1 stock during 1041 ilue on ex-divwand .. . LSec^ariS^r p-Pald larrad oi and omntad, da-'paldln'iui'*^ J,"on”rx'i.%*SiS8 Ion. xr-Ex rights. xw-V«(t^ » ants, ww—With warrants. wd-Whan ' ributed. wl-Whan l*si«d. nd-Noxt i '’vl—In' bankruptcy or racaWarrtlp ar wing reorganized under the Bankrup*-" 1,. — ..•■inwd by such o m sublact to UK Business Notes Authorities WoUenberg Friday after he determined thi walkout by 1,400 electricians was affecting U.S. prosecution of the war in Vietnam. The strike had idled neafly 10,000 shipyard workers in California, Washingbm and Oregon. WoUenberg made the decision 1 evidence submitted by Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Rear Adm. Edward J. Fahy, naval ship systems commander. NATIONAL SAFETY McNamara, in an affidavit submitted to the (»)urt, said, “This work stoppage, if permitted to continue, will imperil the national safety.” administration seem to be seeing eye to eye once more. Pushing in different directions a» they were for a while last year —tiie administration accelerating and the Fed braking — they almost stripped the e<»-notnic gears. The economic machinery screamed before order was restored. ★ ♦ * This present harmony then ts 0 coincidence, for neither the Fed nor the administration relished last year’s battie, in which there were no winners and many losers: the Fed, the administration, the economy, the nation’s stability. A year ago the Fed was tightening the credit spigot slowly and forcing up interest rates. By late sunUner only a trickle of funds were flowing to a parched economy. A cr^it desert had been created. CAUSED SLOWING Naturally this caused a slowing of economic activity. In the Fed’s view this was necessary because the nation was attempting to buy nuxe than it could produce. Such an overheated situation results in inflation. ★ * w The administration did not at first see it that way. It seemed to feel the economy was rolling on the high road to the Great Society and that higher interest rates were an intolerable road-blodc. So also would be a tax increase. Gradually, however, the red lights and the clamor of over-Fahy said there was “a heating became too obvious to l_f /J* C / [growing nuclear submarine Ifmore and the administration no/u/no rOfCG threat that is of concern to also braked. It speeded up tax ^ I people of the highest level in paymmts. It promised to delay l our nation.” some fcMleral spending. It sus- The electricians went on the tax credit. strike Nov. 4 when contract talks broke down between the union and; the Pacific Coast Shipbuilders Association, which represents the 13 largest yards. npW-JONRt AVBRAORl 10 industrltls WO«5. tenses. tgi roh*'” Immigration authorities saidrls they were holding 49-year-old Robert Peters and Ws wife while JJ deportation is being arranged " ~ " ‘ following a hearing on tht charges last week. peters bas been teaching history at Hope College in Holland, Mich., since last fail. Authorities said they became suspicious when they failed to find any record of the numerous degrees claimed by Peters. check then revealed that Peters, Treasury Position of London, had been deported; The tax credit has been designed to make It more profitable for companies to expand their productive capacity by permitting them to deduct from Itheir incfume taxes 7 per cent of [the cost of added plants or equipment. m'a~i'”lBnTEBNES8 S®"'® businessmen, especially ij,o+»o, those in the steel industry and other industry in which huge !t Chango .'■47*8?gh --.-■67 Low 1965 High 94*5 13 J 91.8 ui^toin amounts art spent on plants, M.72+o.82Ugjt httter about this move. They conceded it would cut spending, Ibut the wrong kind of spending. They argued unsuccessfully 'that plant expansion was deflationary —• not inflationary. By making plants more efficient, they, said, we will be able to produce more economically. This argument was never really resolved. proper perimsston from the ito,wj73.42. o, 3.4 REsiSLAR Can! Aguirrt Sug . .30 Successfuhmve^lm' executive and in 1966 was pro-jcials said, obtaining immigra-! 8erk.y Photo moted to Detroit assistant man- tion under false pretenses ' ager. | Sperry Rand Corp. nounced the appointment of Paul Mole to confirm this shift through official sources, although “we would be interested if Mr. Phat or anybody else comes into the Liberation Front and moves the, front toward sace.” Rusk spoke on the ABC radiotelevision program “Issues and Answers.” * ★ -A., Washington offidals pictoire the NLF as a Hand instrument (grating in the Soufh. They said a combination of political and military direction, of the sort Thanh reportedly proyldesj is piarticularly important in the Red campaign in the South. WORLD WIPE’S GIFT TO TOO- t DELUXE T.F0Dr root niLE AT NO ADDED COST! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A SINGLE ROOM GROUPI Tremendous Selection SOFAS and CHAIRS Choose from colonials, modem, contemporary, provincial, in fabrics and colors to satisfy any dec-4 orating scheme . . . os low os . . . NEW! AT WORLD WIDE A GOMnLETE SELECnON OF JUVENILE FURNITURE! Famous names, nationolly advartitad ... avarylhing you need for the nunary, from high choin to diopen. "T" HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! - JUST ^2.25 PER WK. NO MONEY DOWN HOUSEFUL 8-VR. WARRARTY on FIUIURE TORE ^J^IIHvom.i) vvii}/i.;||||| — “We guQfontee satisfoclion — with youf purchase for a 3 period of 30 doys offer - delivery. If you ore not — sofisfied by exchonge, re-^ pair or ad|uslmenf, we will “ refund your money within 10 doys offer receiving your ~ written request." jusi.<5.;s FEU wx. MS A Faws IHIII ‘ 19-IIICH COLOR TVa^flsr WITH PURCHASE of 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL DPEN MDNTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUN., 12 to D ! TELEGRAPH j at DIXIE ! JJEXTfo i KAAART THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNPAY, MARCH : Detroit AH Saints Next Foe Country Day in Quarter-Finals of Cage Tournament 8padilT»mePr«« GRAND BLANC-Country Day of Birmingham hecanvi Oiikla»nt County’a only entry in this winter’s state high school basketbaU tournament quarter-finals by upending Flint St. Michael, 70-59, Saturday in the Grand Blanc Class C regional title game. ’" ★ ■ ■# ; A ■Die Yellow Jackets’ 19th vio-tory in 21 outings earned the Birmingham School its fattw regional diampionship trophy State Tourney Quarter-Final Games, Sites Two County Schools Will Host Contosts; Somifinols Friday UNSING (AP) - Brackets and locations for the Wednesday night quarter-finals of the state high school basketball tournament were announced today. Pairings for the games, all of which will be played at 7:30 p.m., are as follows: CLASS A Detroit Pershing vs. Warren Fitzgerald at Eastern Michigan University. Detroit Catholic Central vs. Hamtramck at Royal Oak Kimball High School. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills vs. Flint central at Lansing Civic Center. Kalamazoo Central vs. Ypsl-lanti at Jackson Parkdde High School. Class A winners in the upper bracket will compete at the Michigan State University Jeni-son Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. Friday. The lower bracket winners will go against each other at Jenison at >:30 p.m. Class B Flushing vs. Lansing O’Raf-fery at Chrosso Hi^ &hool. Standish Sterling vs. Me-nottilnee at Traverse City High School. Ypsilanti Willow Run Mount Clemens aintondale at Birmingham S e a h o 1 m High School. South Haven vs. Grand Rapids East Christian at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. Winners in the upper bracket will cMnpete in the Friday night semifinals at Lansing Everett Itigh Sdiool. The lower bracket winners will play at Lansing Waverly High Sdiool both at 7 p.m. Clsss C Gaylord vs. Wakefield at Rogers City High School, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart vs. Shelby at Ferris State College, Big Rapids. Detroit All Saints vs. Detroit Birmingham Country Day at Livonia Franklin High School. White Pigeon vs. Leslie at Battle Creek Lakeview High School. Winners in the upper bracket will compete at the semifinal in Lansing Civic Center at 7 p.m. Friday. Lower bracket winners will play at the Civic Center at 8:30 p.m. Class D Cheboygan Catholic vs. Ewen at Charlevoix High School: Adrian Catholic Central vs. Centreville at Marshall High School. Freesoil vs. Posen at Gray-nH^igR~Sclddr Bay City St. Joseph vs. Flint St. Matthew at Saginaw High School. The upper bracket winners will compete at Lansing Sexton High School at 7 p.m. Friday. Lower bracket winners will meet at Lansing Gabriels High Sctool at 7 p.m. All finals Saturday will be at the MSU Jenlscm fieldhouse. The Class B finalists will start the action at 11:30 a.m. Class D action will be at 3 p.m. the Class C tinal will be at 4:30 p.m. The Class A final at 8:30 p. will wrap up the action. B school entered the Class C radta. In 1947, Country Day was a state champioDship finalist in Class D play. It will^Bow meet Detroit All Saints, a 8941 upset winner over Detroit Visitation Saturday night, in Wednesday’s quarter final contest. Ihey wiU be at Southfield, Fcm-dale or periiaps I4vonla. Slender 6-9 center Dave Swift was the key playv hi Saturday ni^t’s regional title tilt. The Country Day pivotman offset his t e a m m a t e s’ tepid first-half shooting with good offensive rebounding. . . ■ ■ ■*■ .* When he wasn’t taking their high looping passes and dropping in layups. Swift was retrieving missed shots and dropping them in the basket. He hit 17 of his 25 points in the first half. Oddly, he didn’t play the final three minutes of the half and that’s udien the YeBow Jackets opened their biggest lead. St. Mike suddenly went completely cold in its shooting and never hit a fieldgoal in the final four minutes of the opening half. The Warriors led only once, at 11-ia in the opening period. With 4:18 to go in the second quarter, Country Day only led 20-19. A 12-2 run by the winners then boosted tten faito a bulge at the IntermissioB. Not shooting well except for Swift, Crantry Day still had a IM field goal advantage in the half. With Swift hitting five quick points as the final half commenced, Country Day upped its lead to 41-27. The margin re-inained 9-11 points until a pressing defense by St. Mike late hi the game enabled it to cut the [deficit to 8245 with 2:36 left. But Coach John Hannett reorganized the Yellow Jackets’ tactics and three easy buckets upped the margin to 68-56 before the Warriors could post another basket. Paul Miller and Tim Baughman as usual made double figures for the winners with 13 and 10 points, respectively, though well below their normal averages. Bob Davenport and Mike Ross came off the bench, how- ever, to combine for 15 keyiNcNrm Edwards’ 17 points, but Sacred Heart (290) matched Led by Swift, Jack Zwemer and Steve Tarezy, the winners had a 47-23 rebounding advantage. In the Bay City regional cham- l pionship game, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart’s unbeaten cagers trimmed South Central League champion North Branch, 38^. Nwtb Branch had four players in double figures, led by that and three of its shooters surpassed 21 points. COUNTKV MV (») ee rr re Mllltr « 14 13 Thod'ff Cwnnir ) 44 « H«us .........1 34 J5 MMIto I 3-7 7 Thwto T*Mlt U IMI 7t Tctott B I3B « Dttrolt CMRlry My M 14 M 1 Lakeland Six Suffers Loss The Lakeland Hanks slipped to 40-3 in the Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association’s Juvenile division by dropping a 3-1 verdict to Grosse Pointe Sunday. The winners took a 2-0 lead and then Brian Strobm cut it f(H- the Hawks with a goal. Stebe Mazon’s second goal for Grosse Pointe sewed up the win after ’^ikeland had pulled its goalie. Tigers' Aguirre, Wood Tough on Twins COMING HOME—Detroit Tigers’ outfielder A1 Kaline starts his slide toward home plate that brought home the Bengals’ second run on a wild pitch in the sixth inning of their exhibition game again the Minnesota Twins in Lakeland, Fla., yesterday. Twins’ pitcher Danny Morris waits for the throw from catcher John Sevcik. Tigers won their third straight, 10-3. Revitalized Hurlers Aid Yanks, Orioles By the Associated ^ess New faces shown over the Atlanta and New York Mets exhibition baseball games while revitalized old arms brightened outlook at the Baltimore and New York Yankees jpamps. Clete Boyer, looking like Yankee of old, played his first game with the Atlanta Braves and said he felt right at home Sunday after slamming three singles in Atlanta’s 4-2 victory over Los Angeles in West Palm Beach, Fla. Hr ★ ★ The final hit, driving in a run, climaxed a two-run seventh inning that broke a 2-2 tie. Boyer also turned in a sparkling play On a swinging bunt in tl inning, turning it into a double play. The Mets got their first glimpse of rookie Don Bosch, Groves Loses, 70-68 Season Ends for 'Great learn' Coach Tom Carson’s “great team’’ at Birmingham Groves came to the end of the school’s best basketball season Saturday night with a game none of its followers will forget for a long time. The Falcons first shot at a Class A Regional Tournament championship ended with a 70-68 defeat at the hands of the Cosmos from Hamtramck, but not before four overtime periods were needed to settle the Hamtramck now moves into Wednesday’s quarter -against Detroit Catholic Central at Royal Oak Kimball High School. Seaholm, the site of the Hamtramck-Groves sizzler.be-fore a standing-room-o n 1 y crowd of 3,500, will have the Willow Run-Clintonville Class B quaHer-final test. ' ' V But Groves cagers are packing their gear today after a second straight unbeaten regular campaign that ended in regional play. Last March, they were stopped by Femdale in the opening round of the regionals. Hamtramck led most of the way Saturday night and thought it had a victory in regulation time When a shot went throu^ the basket as the game ended. But the game officials ruled the ball was shot after tiie buzzer and discounted tbe basket. The scwe viras left deadlocked at 52. 'The two teams only scored two points each tn the first overtime, then upped the tally to four points each in the second session when Groves had two brief leads. 24-year-Pld center fielder for whom they traded pitcher Dennis Ribant to Pittsburgh. TTie right-hander insisted on playing despite a sprained right hand and smacked two doubles, induing one that drove In two fifth-inning runs against the St. Louis Cardinals and broke a scoreless tie. The Mets went on to beat the Cardinals 7-1 at St. Petersburgh for the second straight time. Steve Barber lit up Baltimore’s already high hm>es of another world championship when he tested his arm against the Yankees and turned In three shutout innings in a 7-2 Oriole victory at Miami. From the Yankee viewpoint, le pitching of Jim Bouton looked almost as good as the 28-year-old right-hander started his comqback after a 4-15 season in 1966. He gave up five hits, but storied Baltimore without a run in the middle three ipnlngs as he tries to regain the form that won 21 games in 1963 and 18 in 1964. ★ tr A pair of pitching aces from last year, Gaylord Perry of San Francisco and Gary Peters of the Chicago White Sox, were in form as the Giants dropped Cleveland 7-1 at Phoenix, Ariz. Chicago clipped Cincinnati 8-5 at Tampa, Fla. Perry, a 21-game winner last year, shut out the Indians on two hits during his three-inning stint as the Giants overcame rookie Jose Vidal’s three-run homer with a four-run fifth inning. UNEAR^D RUNS Peters, the American League rnied run average leader last season, opened with three scoreless innings, but the White Sox needed four unearned runs two other tallies on a balk ai wild pitch to beat the helpful ,. ^ I fX fs END OF GROVES’ DREAMS - Hamtramck’s CozeD Harris (40) snares victory clinching rebound after Birmingham Groves’ final shot missed in the fourth overtime period Saturday night at the Seaholm Class A regional. The un-« beaten Falcons of Groves saw their 20-game winning skein end with the shot and also their hopes for a state cham-. pionship. Roy iceberg (13) and Bob Hamilton reach futilely for the rebound. x, But Hamtramck jump^ Into a four-point advantage in the third extra session only to have 6-9 Craig Love knot the score at the buzzer with a jump shot from the corner. Ike Blessitt of the winning Cosmos and Mike Rafferty of Groves exchanged baskets as the final session opened. Cozell Harris and Love swapped two-pointers .for'-a final tie at 68. Blessitt then notched two charity tosses with 15 seconds to play, deciding the issue. Groves controlled the back-boards and had a better shooting night than the winners, but the Cosmos (16-3) had a 26-24 field goal edge. Love finished with 16 febounds and blocked a half dozen shot^ in addition to scoring 19 points. Teammate Rafferty lOd the shooting with 27 points, more £an Blessitt who had 10 of fats' markers, in the overtime periods. >. OROVES (44) HAMTRAMCK (70 FraMcK 3 1-3 Iceberg J 3-4 .Hamilton 1 30 2 I ImlSs Mock ‘ a Rookie Dick Billings singled home the winning run in the last of the 10th innuig to give Washington a 4;3 victory over Houston after [Jim Landis’ bases-loaded double jx-ovided the Astros with their runs. ★ ★ Bill Mazeroski hit a two-run homer in Piljlsburgh’s 12-hit on-| slaught that cracked Philadelphia 10-4 at Fort Myers. Bob Veale was one of the few pitching stars with three shutout in-ings. Jose Tartabull homered and singled twice as Boston leashed 13 hits and sank Kansas City 8-3 at Winter Haven, Fla. Bengals Romp to 3rd Straight Decision, 10-3 Jake Clouts Homer, Double; Henry Yields Only One Hit LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -What’s this? Jake Wood and Hank Aguirre Detroit Tiger heroes? That’s right. High Henry pitched thm innings and gave n/vn DAm t .• u t, up just onc Kt, HO runs. Walked ™ one end »t™nk out two. Wood Wo()d blasted a honwr md hit a home run and a double ^uble ^terday to lead the ^ j^ve in two runs. He was Detroit Tigers past Minnesota ^ - base in place of in an exhibiUiin gaine. He (he injured Norm Cash, was filling in at first base. w ★ ★ IAnd the Tigers won their third trMght Grapefruit League ame, whipping the Minnesota :wiiB 10-3. Aguirre said his strong piteb-ng was due to the-teach^rd pitching coach Johnny Sain. ★ w * didn’t fknnsf Me qmfe bpa todajl that I would have thrown la^ season,’’ said Aguirre. “They were ail the W^k curVM t^t&in teaches. Not my big Lowly Bruins Batter Red Wings' Goalie Detroit Red 1 „ . _.................. back in their almost hopeless I games left. ^ With a National chase for the final Stanley Cup Hockey League team getting playoff berth. two points for a victory and one The Bruins hammered rookie Ibr a tie, Detroit’s goalie George Gardner with 39 Pear slim. shots for seven goals and romped over the Wings 7-3 day I night. The loss left Detroit eight Colts Picking First in Draft Ken Holtzman highlighted the Chicago Cubs 10-2 victory over California at Palm Springs, Calif., with three perfect innings, striking out two and permitting only one ball to leave the infield. He left with a 4-0 lead, half of it su{^Iied by Adol-po Phillips’ home run. Seattle Reigning jas Curling King BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Colts of the National Football League will get the first pick in Tuesday’s draft of college players. That’s the word from Baltimore Coach D(m Shula, who said he has been informed by NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zeile that the Minnesota Vikings will not exercise their option on first-round selection until 1968. The Colts recently traded quarterback Gary Cuozzo to New Orleans, which as a new franchise was to get the first pick on every round of the draft. But as part of the NFL’s Montreal tied New York 2-2 Chicago wrapped up the regular-season championship by bombing Toronto 5-0. BRUINS GROWL Gordie Howe scored his 21st goal and Detroit had a 1-0 lead seconds after the opening faceoff. But the Bruins struck for four goals before the end of the period. Bobby Orr and Murray Oliver scored and Bob Dill-abough snapped in two. Floyd Smith got one back In the second' period, but Skip Krake .and Joe Watson tallied again for Boston. Pit Martin scored his 17th goal in the third 3eriod before Norm UUman col-ected his 24th for the Wings. Ken Hodge arid Lou Angotti each scored two goals and Bob by Hull notched his 48th aS Chicago rolled past Toronto. lold Manager Mayo Smith said “If Henry can come out of the bullpen and throw that curve to lefthand hitters, it’ll be Just fine.’’ DIFFERENT IDEA Aguirre, however, is hoping for a starting job. Wood and Jim Northrup hit their second homers of the season. Bill Freehan and rookie Tom Matchick got their first roundtrippers. Dick McAuliffe had a double and single for the Tigers and Tony Oliva matched that for the Twins. ■4 * ★ Tiger starter Bill M«ibos drew 1,300 fans to see 18 teams compete. However, only 10 and North Farm- GUARANTEED PROTECTION • GUARANTEED PROTECTION ZIEIART INNERCOATING SEMSmillll CM lUSlIHn tutu MI! ziiiirtiiiEKeiiiii jsssssi. m snrsiisibtteg 17 SSSSmii 12% 8f)wrcarttiatit!^ fl pnMnlliyimhnna^ 1 &..UM% up a record 278 points. Dennis Barrow won the 200 individual medley and 100 back-stroke to pace Riverview. Holland Ottawa was second with 142 and Grand Rapids God-ute was third with 130 points. CLASS A STATa SWIMMINO M Buttarfly — John Luntford, Monrotj ivt U pi 0; Vat AAcCord, irt LMglarl, Ltn- E waTTER, KIW--------- Eatt Lansing; CsntrdI—Winning ington was the Oakland County squad entered. Two Changes in Keg Event The Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association City Tournament has two changes among its leaders with only one we^end left in the 34th annual competition. Carol Cart» figured in both changes, taking over the all events handicap lead with 1993 pins and teaming with Mable Wilson for a 137 handicap doubles total. Both women are Pontiac entries. Marlene Robinson of Walled Lake moved into seomd place in the handicap singles with a 664 total. The Joyful Five of Pontiac now is third in the team event with 2928 pins. It’s UCLA against the field as the other 15 survivors in the NCAA college basketball tournament attempt to prevent the Bruins from winning their third national title in the last four All the speculathni aboift the tourney begins and ends with UCLA, which is 26-0 and meets upstart Wyoming at Corvallis Friday ni^t. The Uclans will probably then play defending national champion Texas Western, which meets the University of Pacific Friday night, on Saturday night. While file Bruins are unbeaten, they are still virtually untested — and the are certainly not unbeatable. TiSw UCLA’s splendid rfcord has ... aarthoid, Kaia- obscured twQ main facts. The mtr*oS si Bruins have faced none of the ISbd! t®“ns in the final top 10 and IM FrMltyl* -...jloo Lay; I. wood' seaholm—winning Tim« 50.79 they are still a young team with FiELo7"fc sophomores starting-even --------of “ Low ___________ reed AAcCARTY, kiaa- BALL—Winning Tima 4!».< , ^ _ — Brtatblrokt — Ron AAarelelc, Tran-DAVE CROSBY, SBAHOLAA; BatH, Livonia Franklin; CARL HILLER, PNH (1:05.19); *—“* Alcindor. The Bruins are helped by the fact that their top rival. No. * i:09.iv;; jam» noou...., ,v...yLoui8viUe, is also a young team ®"”'with its top two stars, Wes ■w\Fra*,wia R.^ 1. BaWa cr«k uuseW and Butch Beard, both w........ orwHa^poWb; Liginaw back ncxt year. Also, Texas ““Afe'w-w'QI'.IV 2 Wratern has lost four of the seven players who won last ■’ year’s NCAA title game. b AAadlay Relay - 1. Plymoub; . READ AAcCARTY, wr^r.2;;r-“-Blil Banhold, Kala- HOLAA C ......Ron RIchOrd*, Qri— r....... -. TOBIH ROTE, JR., SEA- HOLAA (22.70); 5. Bob Ellarton, BaWa Crtak Cenlral; 5. Ro.......- -----------“ Ing Tlnna-:.22.33 , Individual Vadlay - Laa McCor-mica, Fitegarald; Rick CaolW, ParksMai Grad Pbnn, Tranton; ^OICK REFF, KIMBALL; Bob FolawJ^ot Coolay; Carl Hlilar, PNH, (2:10.05). Winning Tima—2:M.OO THE PAIRINGS This is how the pairings look on Friday night; East regional at'College Park, Md.; North Carolina vs. Princeton and St. J(din’s vs. Boston ollege. , Mideast regional at Evanston, 1. Dayton vs. Tennessee and Virginia Tech vs. Indiana. Midwest regional at Lawrence, Kan.: Louisville \ ' ■ *■ vs. Houston. DETROIT (AP) — Jim Ryun of Kansas ran his fastest inctoor mile, a self-paced 3:58.6, in the highly successful NCAA track me^ over the weekend, but the world’s premiere middle ” tance star is glad the indoor day for his fiiird subdour-season has ended. ; minute mile indoors. He also “I’m happy the inside com- has turned the mile indoors in ONE METER DIVING - 0*v» ---- -, ,rd, Alltn Park; Bill ScoN, Monrot; oi^t KE TH Gill, hazel park; AAlkt ■ Ford; Davt siivtr, Ari^ri Far West regional at Corval-k^^Jfran^ lis, Ore.^ UCLA vs. Wyoming petition is finished—I’m always afraid of injury indoors and the boards are hard on my feet,” said Ryun today, announcing his next start will be in a dual meet with UCLA in Los Angeles two weeks hence. Gtorgt Htrrick, —..man, Ann RIK BARK^ GROVES (284.20). Backstroka Kimball, 59.01. 1 - ;08.tS. Sets Ski-Flying Mark VIKERSUND, Norway (APlI’-Tigl^SSw^?’ - ReinhoW Bachler of Austria orivar (irov« OT set a world sM-flying record'partTrih in s:V« •«' stanoim )ohi Sunday wifi) a leap of SOS feet |'"iM”Mtdlty Ralay - eonaolatlon — ---------------------------- Saabolm, 111h In 1:44.30. and Texts Western vs. University of Pacific. While the NCAA field was cut to 16 teams Saturday, the Nafional Invitation Tournament field was sUc^ to eight. It’ll be Duke vs. Southern II-rnn.ai.tion - loih and Nebraska vs. Mar-diinr^AiH, S1J4; 11. Bob Eiitr-'shall tonight and it’ll be Provl-hoim 52.11 and Doug Brook., f Marquette and New Mexico vs. Rutgers on Tuesday w won Oakland County ^ac< n Bifttarfly - 10. Raad OlMh V GirttKhing, POSITIVELY WILLIAM PENN POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE PER PENNY T 4/5 Ql. AH Tbem InclMddJ 42ts EIWTY PROOF. ORAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS . 6000ERHAM k WORTS LTD.. PEORIA, ILL. ... In 23.20. conwiatlon — 7. Larry t:ia50; 10. RICk Har-2:14.92. night. the seven first-round NCAA games, five fcdlowed form as Boston College beat Connecti-(iut, 48-42, Plinceton topped West Virginia, 88-57, SL John’s nipped Temple,. 57-53, Houston topped New Mexico State, S9i68, and Texas Western whipped Seattie 62-54. But there weie also two upsets as seventh-ranked Western Kentucky, hampered by Clem Haskins’ sprained wrist lost to Dayton 6W7 in overtime , ... Vaiiniw'ca^tSi and Mid-AmerIcan conference >T Fiibt canbai 9;^E.^Gywi,champ Toledo lost to virgi- miLwi i. ibviawMM dalnSa To«’«K‘ a fAam it KAot K'U IQ TEAM TOTALS; Craak Lakgvlaw 10; W»f™n PJtolJJiJ Canlral 52: RwV'OakKIrnbail fll Plym-outti 51; Fortaqn 43; Menrea 43; Jack-un Farkdda 37; Grova. 33; E. Lanalng 33; St. JoMpb »i Kdamabw L«iv ““ rix 32; Hazat Park 28; PNH 25: ...-Arlbur 23; Ann Arbor 22: U. of 0. 22; Arthur Hill 19; Detroit Coolty 17; L‘ -Fronklin 12; Coutlno 12; Lincoln 12; Ed - " ........... 10; Boo tiK‘'conira'i“5™dr’in'‘"rj Tech; a team it beat by 19 Wjondott. 3; saglnow 3, Bdlm;i»> 2;|p^j,jjg 3 ^^3,^ 3^3^ CASH Tht Above Coupon It Good on Any TUNE-UP as cash valua in our sarvioa dapt. (Limitad Offer) Bump and Paint, Sorvieolt^ OurSpoeiaity DOWNEY 550 Oakland Avenue * 1 Block South of Montcalm aB«.aaU-1lMn.lAlUP.a. Togt.,Wga..FrLIAJMr.M. OlMtUARIvtalgrBar OLDSMOBILE Pontiac FE 2-ltOi BOTHERING A COSMO - The defensive prowess of 6-9 Birmingham Groves’ center Craig Love (dark uniform) bothered Ham-tramck’s flSsmos Saturday night. Jim Smith. (20) has to use a sweeping motion on fiiis field goal attempt while teammate Costell Harris (right) can only watch the Falcon’s defensive maneuver. The Cosmos finally prevailed, 70-68, in four overtimes to take the Class A regional championship at Seaholm ISgfa School. Ryun Ends Indoor Season With Mark Ryun, who set the world outdoor mile record of 3:51.3 at Berkeley, Calif., last July, plained of blisters on both feet after udiizzing around Coho Arena’s board oval 11 times Satur- Pontiac T Team Posts Swim Win Pontiac YMCA swimmers defeated Detroit N(»rthem Y, 130-121 in totql points of a three-divisi(»i sorim meet Saturday in Detroit. Pontiac midgets won 48-41 and the juniors won 49-24. The lixial lH«p division swimmers lost ^ -i. - - - ■ ... Next Saturday, local YMCA swimmers will (»mpete in fiie district YMCA meet in Duriiam pool in Flint. MIDGET DIV. WINNeRI 140 yd. FroMtyit Roliy — Stavo I rtiMd, Jtff Ktann, RIek Rykewilil, D Hardtnburg 1:3L1 Soviet Skaters Win MOSCOW (UPI) - The world champion Russian national hockey team routed Sweden’s second team 104) Sunday in the Soviet team’s last game before d^ending its crown in Vienna. 3:58.8 and 3:S9.6. * ★ . It was a snappy finish to a tiring weekend in which Ryan suffered a rare defeat by ViOa-nova”s Dave Patrick in the 880 Friday night after the Kansas Comet had to run mile and half-mile qualifying heats. RECORD TIME Patrick, who skipped the mile, simply ran away from Ryun to win the half-mile in world indoiB' record time :48.9 as the Jayhawk sophomore finished second in 1:50.7. Neither Ryun nor Patrick was able to forestall Southern California’s surge to its first team title in NCAA indoor com|)eti-tion with 26 points. ■A A The twoday compeUtion produced nine NCAA records in the I6«vent program. Kve records were set and two tied in Saturday’s 10-event wind-up. In dethroning Kansas, USCs Trojans grabb^ 10 points alone in the pole vault, won with record 17-Vo leiq> by brilliant Bob Seagren. Another Trojan record breaker was hurdler Earl McCullouch, who posted 7.0 second mark in both the semifinals and finals of the 60-yard barrier race. —.—Al__A-— Southern Califixnia’s two-mile relay team accounted, for third Trojan first Odahoma took second place with 17 points on victories by defending cham-piirn Bill Calhoun in the 440 and the Sooner mile relay team, clocked in meet,ream! time of 3:15.5. Kansas placed fldrd with 16-nine contributed by Rytn with his mile triuntoh and half-mile second. Minor Changes in Keg Action Detroit Woman Leads in Actual Event ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Hiere were minor shakeups in each category Sunday during the fourtii weekend of conqteUUon Ihe 41st annual Women’s State Bowling Tournament. Carla O’Bi^Ie of kfiddleton moved into thkd place in the handicap all-events categiwy with a 1918 handicap series. Ann Setlock of Detroit rolled 1833 to take over the a c t u a 1 lead in the event, while her team, Mafde Lanes of Detroit, grabbed the actual lead in handicap teams with 2939. The win in handicap teams eliminated the defending champion team, Dagg Insurance of Detroit, which had held the actual lead until Sunday with 2784. B and B Cartage of Detroit moved into fourth place in handicap teams with 3632. Uraine Haglund of East Tawas moved into fifth place in handicap stogies wfaUe the fifth spot to handicap doubles was taken by Gretal Ernest and El-anore Thompson'of Bay City. The tournament, which began Feb. 19, continues each weekend until late May. ’The top five, with actual leader, in each class: .... Af TEAMS: 1. Thunder 3 e( YpillintI, 3105; 1 OmOi of Detroit, 3039; 3. Blrmlhg-lage Jnc. of Laming. 3035, 5. Ann'Arbor' Prm*of Ann°Artor, w o“r{.««f fa y“ifo!iyr{3;Nr"j“G*ss.i“*^«3 HANDICAP SINGLES: 1. Holan Kwter “»c.r"jsarvasrv,“it».. NFL Standings ••mm, . 37 14 10 14 .. 27 23 11 45 . 24 23 11 43 . US’5 fs Monfrtol Z NwwYork Z tl« »7,Ve?rr3“ NogomoeSSlKiid**** NOWONDISPUY OVER 200,1967 MOTORCYCLES Salts ft Strviea n»t6i TqE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 D—8 Captures Big Citrus Prize Veteran Pro Trying for Spot on Ryder Cup Golf Team Spartans, Indiana Share Cage Title; W in Basement ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - JuU-us B(W8 says he won enough money capturing the Citrus Open golf title to “pay oS the mortgage and retire," but the cagey campaiper isn’t quite ready to call it quits. Off to his fastest start in 17 seasons as a pro, the 47-year-old father of seven is deternuned to win a spot on the Ryder Cup squad which meets England’s top prctfessionals in October. “There’s not much money in the Ryder Cup, but it’s worth a lot in prestige," Boros added after picking up a 123,000 check for winning the Citrus crown. Us second titie payoff of the year. “That would be a great way to bow out, beating the English," Boros said, but later he added that he had no definite plans to retire. WEEKLY COMEBACK “I used to retire evwy Monday and made a comeback every Thursday,” said Boros, who with the rest of the Orlando car-tenders will play in the Jacksonville Open which starts Thursday. Bob Gajada of Faest Lake Country Club finished in the money here with a 235. Boros, now second on the 1967 official golf moiey list with $43,* 287 isb’t playing like a man about to quit. He and Arnold Palmer are the only two double winners of the pro tour tUs year, and Boros already has made more money than he did in any year since 1963 when he won three tournaments, Including the U.S. Open for the second time. Boros, who wpn the Phoenix Open last month, shaved 10 strokes Mf par in his 72-hole tour y a deadly 60-foot approach shot and a 2S-foot putt for birdies on the fnmt nine. Boros finished with a 70 for a tournament total of 274. Bot>s’ only bogey was on the 18th hole where he missed, the green on his second shot, and then missed a six-foot putt. Palmer finished witt a 68 and Knudson, 29-year4ld Toronto veteran, roared home with a . fimi staiWiMt CMMr««c* U ewiiM W L M. W L Pd. P«|. OP 1ft * .71417 7 .tm »a im IB 4 .714 U 7 .tM I4W IM4 IOW> 7 S 443 14 ft .447 1934 1144 WlKonaln ft 4 471 13 11 441 H43 1939 Purdw 7 7 .300 IS 9 .423 1044 I9«4 Ohio SI. 4 ft .419 13 II 442 1042 1191 tlllnoit < 4 8 .429 12 11 .300 2044 1071 Mnn. 3 9 .337 I 14 .333 1731 1134 Ikh. 2 12 .143 ft 14 .333 19(1 By the Associated Press John Benington, who kept insisting his MicUgan State ball club wasn’t as good as it looked, enjoyed a share of the Big Ten basketball title today while Michigan’s Dave Strack, adio said Ms Woivertnes weren’t “that bad," has the summer to muse over a last-place finish. The Spartans clinched a share of the title Saturday with a 79-66 vicion over Northwestern while Indiana bumped Purdue 95JB. In other Big Ten finales, Iowa defeated Michigan 83-76 an Wisconsin upended lilinois 102-92 "^MSU and the Hoosiers both ended ffie season with 104 records but Indiana won the right to represoit the Big Ten in Me NCAA tournament because the Spartans were there more recently. I Tfcic loot ui uii; 8AJIUCI cAi\:c ui j field goal and free throw shoot-ling but we’re still tied for first.” reserve Hayward Edwards added 18. Jim Bums topped Northwestern with 22. LAST PLACE Despite the loss, which left defending chami' ' ' _ last place with a 2-12 conference reoDrd, Strack said; “the team which he said he hoped to resolve before next season. The only graduating starter, O'aig Dill, topped Michigan with 20 points. Detroiter Sam Wil- ‘ Hams was high for the Hawk-eyes ■■■ “ Indiana, a rags to riches team iieither were the Hoosiers given it is balance. The Hoosiers’ out-mudi ctenee of winning the BigtstanMj^ pMyer is Butch Joyner, fh* nmtti. Tnriifinck tvlovAia fov avAi*. played hard. I think they’re bbt- u- u ’ u ? . * " T » I which finished last in the center than their rerord shows. S^ack blaip^ Michigan’s loss the poorest championship record to Iowa oi critical errors ’isince the Hoosiers won the Big NORTHwesTiRN (MCH. sTATji TcB With a 104 mark in 1958. Bums ^44 a Lftiysw ®4 1-3 9[ Tom Koixila won the individ-tev / 4li' ii i!S5:‘ 9* 34 21 scoring championsMp - with Tibsri I w 5 gsiiey^ 2 j-1 3 396 poMts ,to become the first Ten crown. TWO TITLES Indiana holds two M the four NCAA championships won by Big Ten teams. The Hoosiers wwi in 1940 and again in 1953. Wisconsin captured the crown in 1941 and OMo State was the 1960 winner. ! If Indiana has one strength, IOWA the only Indiana player to average 20 points a game in Big Toi As a team, the Hoosiers rank sixth on offense and seventh on ^ defense. Their hxir conference! losses were to Iowa twice, Mich-Ipn State and Illinois, Outside the conference they have Ipst to Ohio University, Kansas State and Washington. Indiana did not meet any of the ! teams which finished in the top [ ten of The Associated Press pMl. yuuilim’tUoTomnrri Job wil/i Vftrrday't Educaiiou! 3 3-3 « 3 0-1 ■ ENROLL TODAY... LEARNfLECTRONICS SE PHIPARE0 FOR A RICH, RIWARDING CAREER! NIW CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING • DAY AHD EVENING... FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS • ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY • ALL COURSES V.A. APPROVED ... CALL OR WRITE TODAY! ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOOY I4$T WOODWARD • WO 2-5660 • DET. 48201 Gentlemen: Please Rush Information to. Arnold Palmer, George Knudion, on Rudolph, (4,437, Bobby Nichols, (3,343, Jack NIcklaus, (3,345 Bart Yancey, (3,545, Kan Still, (2,472, Bruce Oavlln, (2,472, . Gardner DIckInsin, (2,472, Johnny Pott, 12,472, ..... Jack MCGowan, (2,472, .. Doug Sanders, (2,472...... Charlai Coody, (1,(40, Jack Rule, (1,140......... Gary Player, (1,>40, Gay Brewer, Jr., (1,53W . Terry Dili, 11,532. ...... Billy Farrell, 01.0 ~ Georga Archer, $1_____ Dan Slktl, *1,047...... Jackie Cupit, *1,047, , Jay Hebert, *1,047, ..... R.H. Sikes, *1,047, . Don Aftasstngalt, (1,047, Tom Welskopf, *1,047, Al Gelberger, (1,047, Paul Bmison, Stave Oppermai Tommy Aaron, •«■>. Randy Glover, (774, NOW ONLY *2 MORE BUYS MUD AND SNOW TIRE aOWER-ORIP COMlIlBRCiAL Powers through snow and | mud with lug-type, continuous traction ribs. &rong nylon cord body. *P4«s iMterol IxclsD Tax OPEN MONDAY illRl FRIDAY 10 A.M. I'O <):00 P \l. SATI HDW P.M. SI NDAY 12 NOON Y'O 5 P.M. • ()a2-P>lO D-4 , MARCH 13. 1967 Yesterday this typewriter was offered for saie in a Pontiac Press Wand Ad.. Tpday it iMt • Mppy MW omitr! All bceouM two paepio, tho odvortisor and tho roodor, know about tiw way Pontiac Prow Wont Adt worfcto brinfftruyor and Mllor tegothor totho comploto •oticfoction of both. Whon you hovo tomothing to mH, uso a Pontiac Prota Wont Ad to find a roady buyer, foat. Dial 332-8t81 to Plan Your WANT Ml and Got Quick Actiofl! AL Cagers Vie for State Berth'" City Rec Quintets Begin Tourney Action Tournament action qtens tonight for teams in Pontiac’s three recreation b a a k e t b a 11 leagues, with a berth in state tourney play going to the champion in the American loop. ('games are on tap tonight, two in each league. m the American action, the champion Amigo Celts will watch as the oiber foitf teants knock each other ont fit a gie-game elimination af^. The winner of dw tommey then takes on the Celts in a three-game series with die survivor moving on to represent the city in state compedtion. On the docket this evening in AL play at Kennedy Junior High School, Perry Drugh (114), run-ner-up to the Celts, takes on Oxford HlUs (5-11) at 7 p.iil., while Booth Homes (W) and the Oxford Merchants (3-12) tan. gle in the 8:30 nightcap. The other four NL teams awing into aetkm tomorrow night i at Lincoln Junior High with the Packers (124) meeting Acker Construction (7-7) at 7 and Un-beatables (5-11) playing land Lakes (1-15) at 8:30. The winner of the Local 598-jCountry winner ys. Country t Lee’s game plays C 0 u 1 a c 0 s Chef. Thursday at 8;30 at Madison ★ ★ ★ Junior High, Mowing the 7 p.m Winners Thursday meet at clash between the survivor of Kennedy Junior Hi^ Jw tIM the Orchiurd Lanes - Town &»league title a| 7 pjn.March 21. Winners tonight meet at 7 p.m. Thursday for the tourney title and the victen: of that game joins the Celts for the series starting March 20. NATIONAL ACTION In National Leape action at Pontiac Northern, Amigo’s Club (Ifl) meets Local 653 (104) at 7 p.m. and McDonald’s Drive-In (7-9) takes on Auburn Hills (3-11) at 8:30. NL wiaiiers tmiglit meet in the second round Thursday at 7 ,p.m. at Pontiac Nortban, followed by an 8;8t clash l»-tween wiimera M tomorow nii^it’s games. Wiimwrs Thursday tangle Mardi 21 at Pontiac Central. League champion Coulacos Insurance (13-0) and Ckmntry Chef (9-5) drew byes in the first round of International League play. Games on the Hu slate this evening have Local 596 (84) meeting Lee’s Lawn & Garden (4-10) at 7 p.m. arid Orchard Lanes (54) playing Town 4 Country (2-13) at 8:30., Both games are at Lincoln Junior High. PONTIAC aiCaBATION BASKSTSALL PiaraHt TONIOHT 7:Po"^*?«'ry SruS" wf Oxford Him.; I i l;» - Booth Honrn v$. Oxford. AAor- 7:00 - Amigo vt. Local dS3; cDorald'i Drivt-ln vt. AuBurn St. wl*Lincoln. Mo. 77 $t. 101, Portland SI CWIMltliWI II, Portland St. St REDUCE! Men Your spare tire belonss •- in your tnmk - not * around yoorwaist! Bocomo o man's man! Got rid of that oxcois orolind your middle. Today, more ond more smart mon rocognixo that to bo succossfol you hove to ^ tho port—and thdt moons gotting into good physieo shapo. It's ooiy to do at tho SPA with profossionol instruction and tomo of tho world's most ingoniws oxorciso oguipmont. By tho woy, did you know that out of tho SC) top componios in tho Unitod Stotos, not ono hqi on ovorwoight presldont? GET RID OF THAT SPARE TlltE AT:- Aide Joins Grant With Minnesota 11 Wrestiers from Madison Junior High School edged Kennedy Saturday by two points in a city quadrangular meeting. The winners totaled 115 pmnts with Kennedy ^picking up 113, Jefferson (90) took third and Lincoln (65) fourth. Kennedy wound up with six individual champions to five for jVHioa^^HioH^yjiaBTLiHe - iisi a. x«iB«; 3. Altx Coiacar f Doug Susiiay (K). IM Pounds.t* I. Osrryl MeCoi (M); ^ RuM Zamora (L); 3. ( "“--111 (J); -A Doug Turner (IC). PouOd»-.T. Davt Bushey (K); -Ih (M): X Rudy Rodrfguaz (l Carr U). llrhArfl fL). {MJ/XCIarK ST. PAUL - MINNEAP()LIS (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings announced Sunday night that John Michels, 36, will take a defensive coach position with the National Football League club. Michels, who been a doach with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Footimll League since 1959, turned down an offer to become head coach of the Bombers. Harry P. (Bud) Grant, the Bombers’ head coach for the past 10 years, was named Saturday to succeed Norm Van Brocklin as head coach of the Vikings. Honor Former Cagers NEW YORK (AP)-Joe If p-chick, former St. John’s coich and a member of the original Boston Celtics, and Everett Dean, former Stanford coach, were inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame Sunday night. BOATING COMPLETRY! 3. &UB T«lix)H (K); 4. Lloyd ... (M); 3. Floyd Jhn Coyl* (K). I i 3) P(0!gtid»-‘l. MtehMl _ MIk* T4unt (K): 3. Jo (J); 4. JIM Bldgc (M). i; «. Jim Bi« im;. Go(wS*tori SSfl^3. ; 4. Chuck Toaguo (L). .44 PBVndt — 1. Harry Flanagan (K); 2. Vanca RKhardadh (J); 3. Lovlt Floraa (Lit 4. John HIB (M). “oundf — 1. Oava Burton ...... - 1. David Guy (K»; fc Marla CasHlIo (M); 3. Erfc walkar.dl; ‘ Bab Warnar (L). Frankenmuth Mutual Blue Water Boat Protection protects you against financial loss due to fire, theft, or damage to your boat, motor and trailer at i all time$~winter' or summer-on the water or on the highway. You may even insure Vour sports' equipment such as Kuba gear, skis and ski belts. ' '' F/M Blue Water Insurance may be extended to protect you in case of accidents involving swimmers, water skiers or other boaters. Enjoy the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. $63 Wsw HureN FI 3-7111 NowAccMting "arrange MomborAipa sun”^R AVSIIAOES ONLY CONVENIENCE- PER VISIT ON A COURSE OASIS 83« You'll liko tho way the health apo tdkoa inches off your mid-aaction without atrict dieting. TODAY IS IHADCH lOth |fyoarwaistliiieis42 MaylOtii |fyourwaistlineis40 ■HawmMIqr May 13th jfyourwa|stl|nei3 38 NtMwi* 32 by May13tb ifyourwaistliiwis36 iiHMsuM 39 by May 13th COURSES FOR ALL MEN 'uriStoSsr CALL 33^529 HOlir for a free trial visit and to too H you ara among tho first IB! THE PONTIAC PB^ESS, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 D-« Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Daniel S. Armstrong |St- David’s Episcopal Chorch,j J*r. Lint*, a mechanic for James V Russell » ISouthfield. Burial will be ^in>’™' •'«»»» _ --------— —— -V Ji New Hudson Sand & Gravel o^ice for fornoer Pontiac Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk- Co., died Saturday. He was a Ksident Daniel S. Armstrong, ley, by the Manley Bailey Fu- member (tf the Pontiac Amvets. 2' tomorrowjneral Home, Birmingham. Surbiving are his wife, Stella; SrirS. S* 5*”- yesterday, three daughters, Mrs. Everett ^al m Perry Mount Park Surviving besides her husband Durham of Walled Lake and ce^tery. are a daughter, Mrs. Viola Da-1 Mrs. Cyenus Carr and Mrs. Pa-I*fo«>e. Detroit. Burial will be in | the Pontiac Twp. Fire | 'Community Damages House Psychiatr/ Is Two rooms were destroyed Dinner Topic fid the rest of a house belong-i * Former Official Dies at Age 66 Daniel A. Abbey, a former i Surviving are his wife, Eula, member of the Lake Ornm Com-[four daughters, Mrs. Marion and the rest of a house belong-jing to J. Wesley Hubbard, 20961 Mr. Armstrong died Friday in vis of Franklin; Qearwater, Fla. He was a re-; and one sister, tired carpenter and building I grandchild; trick Cassidy, both of Union Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Lake; three Sons, William D. Mrs. Russell died yesterday. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-ICommonwealth,' Pontiac town-i med^l director of the ServiceforMrs. James V. (Opal) [Ship, was damaged by smoke'“™^“^*" Russell, 72, of 30000 Fox Grove'hi a fire Saturday nl^t. *»e the speaker at a will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the I t by PonUac Ross B. Nor thru p Funerall Township firemen answered) ....................'« call ar 7:19 pm. A faultyP c t.-.:*" Mrs. David Klein contracts. ' Surviving are his wife. LouIm: a son, Ja4 Of Se drio^ «d TOWNSHIP two daughters, Mrs. C. G, Bill-ings of Pontiac and 1|^. Frank (Belva) Gates of Sandusky. Also surviving are seven gr^children; 16 great-grandchildren and three great-great-gfandchildren. <9ustav M. Stellman Service for Gustav M. Stel man, 71, of 495 E. Pike wiU be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A retired Pcmtiac Motor Division employe, Stellman died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Ashby and Mrs, Hilda Ashby, both of Eureka, Calif.; a sister and four brothers, including Sam of Pontiac. Mrs. Eugene Williams * Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Eugene (NelUe H.) WilUams, 83, of Flint to be this morning at the Dobbs-Dumanois Funeral Home, Flint, with burial in the Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died Saturday. Surviving are two sons, Greer of Hingham, Mass., and Harold E. of Fort M^ers, Fla. Mrs. Harry P. Blaney ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Harry P. Blaney, 78, of 1540 Lapeer will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Blaney, a former employe of Pontiac General Hospital, died Saturday. Surviving are a son, Thomas H, Bass of Lake drimi; a ter; sfix grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. John M. Crawford WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for John M. Crawford, 93, of 1949,Elsie will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Crawford died Friday. Clyde E. Fellows KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Clyde E. Fellows, 82, of 2004 Cass Lake will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Fellows died Saturday. Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 memorial service will be 7 tonight and Pontiac Elks'Lodge No. 810 will be 8 tonight. William H. Fisher ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Service for William H. Fisher, 77, of 914 Knoll will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attioa Cemetery. Mr. Fisher died Friday. He was a retired employe of the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Mabel: three sons, Milton W. of Livonia Williwam H. Jr. of Westland and Douglas A. of Detroit; two brothers; two sisters; 10 grand- Army. vice for Mrs. David (Mary Et len) Klein, 49, of 2081 OaknoU will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. will be in Christian Mem^ial Estates Cemetery. Rochj|tei‘. Rosary will be 8 tonight at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Klein died Saturday. Surviving besides her husi^and are three sons(, Thomas at home, Lawrence Hyslop of Westland and Robert Hyslop of Pontiac Township; and a brother. William D. Lintz WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for William D. Untz, 54, of 9151 Funston will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. /Jr. of Milford and John and Dale, both at home; six sisters and three brothers, including Mrs. Chester Herald and John Lint* of Clarkston, Mrs. Raymond Claxton, Mrs. Edward Bushey and George Lintz, all (d Pontiac, and Garnet Lintz of Rochester; and three grandchildren. Roy Maxwell PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Maxwell, 60, of' 135 Oakmont died Saturday. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Founder and vice president of Heights Supply Corp., he was a member of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Zel-ma; a brother; and a sister. Fred J. Meier AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred J. Meier, 86, of 446 Wilcox will be 2 p.m. W^nesday Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Meier died yesterday. He was a retired farmer, Surviving are a son, Glenford of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Dukert of Rochester and Mrs. Mabel Dukert of Armada; two brothers, including Harry of Pontiac; and one grandchild. Raymond A. Nicholson INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for 10-year-old Raymond A. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nicholson of 6796 Almond, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. The boy, a member of First Baptist Church of Clarkston, died Saturday. Surviving are his parents; a brother, John; three sisters, Karen, Donna and Diane, all at home; and grandparents, Mrs. John Grapsas of Hazel Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Senova of Detroit. Mrs. Eugene Parent NOVI — Service for Mrs. Eugene (Verna M.) Parent, 54, of 46530 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. A prayer service will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Parent died today. She was a member of St. Matthew’s Lady’s Guild. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harold VanSickle and Barbara of Walled Lake and Mrs. .......... ..... Edward Cummings of Union Mm. William Stire-jLake; four brothers; two sis-Pontiac; two sons, ters; and eight grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, Shirley, and a son, Roy; four grandchildren; one sister; and three brothers. Mrs. Arthur L. Snook AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ar thur L. (Mary) Snook, 80, of 756 Bloomer will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Menforial Chapel Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Snook died yesterday. She was a member of the First Conpegational Church, a past president of the Rochester Woman’s Club and a former teacher for the Ferry Seed Farm, Rochester. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Rufus of Toledo, Ohio, and Arthur J. of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Cof- (»r,»ce bl..» ’.rbtoStoLSi, the blaze which shot up interior f u,oHc thn iity Psychiatry” following a 7 munity School Board and former Orion Township trustee, di^ yesterday. He was a retired supervisor at Consumers Power Co. He was 66. Service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lake Orion Methodist Church. Burial will be in White ChapeL Memorial Ceme- walls of the one-story frame! - p.m. dinner at the Kingsley Inn M^s. Hubard and a 3-year-old grandson, Geoffrey, at home at the time of the fire. were not injured. No estimate was made on the cost of the damage. Fire officials said some $1,000 of the damage was to the building, the rest to contents. Cause of the blaze was improper fusing, they said. TOM V. HRUSKA Death Claims Market Owner Took Active Interest in Local Youth Work Tom V. Hruska, owner and operator of Tom’s Meat Market and Tom’s Catering Service, died Saturday. He was 59. Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Memorial tributes may be made to the Boys’ Club of Pontiac in care of the Pontiac Optimist Ciub. -Surviving are his wife, Octa daughter, man of James V. of Union Lake and J. Dexter Brigham of Jennison; and 15 granddiildren. Fred A. Wales Sr. BEVERLY HILLS - Private service for Fred A. Wales Sr. 79, of 31200 Stafford will be tomorrow at his residence with arrangements by BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Entombment will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Wales was the founder and former owner of AlcQte, Inc., a Detroit aluminum firm. He was a lifetime member of Masonic Lodge of Detroit No. 2, F & AM, I a Moslem Shriner. urviving are his wife, Ethelyn; three daughters, Mary Ann Wales at home, Mrs. Shirley Bigelow of Birmingham and register, township police said. Mrs. Beverly Robinson of Birmingham; a son, Fred Jr., of ’Troy; two brothers; and five grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the ' Michigan Cancer Foundation. Medler of New Jersey, Mrs. Maryiin Kamischke of Roseville, Mrs. Lorrain Wethy of Lake Orion and Mrs. Kathleen Ifogan of Roseville; two sons. Gene of ^ew York and Law-rence of Lake Orion; three sis-tery, 'I7oy,*^by FlummerfeTt Fu- brothers; neral Home, Oxford. Fire Damages Home in City A fire yesterday in a two-story frame house at 241 W. Wilson caused an estimated $1,-500 damage and took city firemen nearly and hour to extinguish. \ ’Two engines and an aerial j truck commanded by Chief HONORARY MEMBER Charles Marion resftonded to the for of Franklin Village and Mrs. ^larm at about 3:40 p.n in Bloomfield Hills. ’Hckets for the dinner can be purchased t h r o n g h Dr. C. 0. Ranger at the hospital. Dr. Barton’s appearance is being sponsored by a grant-in-aid from Merk, Sharpe and Dohme Laboratories of West Point, Pa. ★ * * Besides administrating the 15,000-member professional society, Dr. Barton serves as a director of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Inc., and is on the advisory committee to the Psychiatry, Neurology and Psychology Service of the Veterans Administration. Restaurant Hit by Burglars; $125 Is Taken Burglars escaped with $125 following a break-in at the Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 M59, Waterford Township, early today. ’The money was taken from He is a fellow of the American Medical Associaticm and the APA, an honorary member of the Royal Medico - Psychological Association of England and a corresponding member of the Indian Psychiatry Society. ★ * ★ Dr. Barton is the author of three books and more than 90 articles on hospital administration, psychiatry and mental hy-giend, occupational therapy and rehabilitation. Hof Selling Point RENO, Nev. (AP)—A Reno newspaper carried this classified ad: “Disgruntled father offers red hot 1964 auto for sale. Has been checked for 100 miles grandchildren. Gnrl Of. 3L Johm ■I Advancement ^hat Is Practical . . . Each improvement made in the facilities of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is for one purpose — for better service to the families of our community. (Phone federal 4-4511 (Pmidntf Ott Our (Prei 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC an office drawer and a cash per hour one time tcS) many by the highway patrol, sheriff’s officers and the city police. Jack L. of Bellevue, Wash.; seven grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters. Hruska of 453 W. Iroquois came to Pontiac in 1929, starting work with the Bazley Meat Market, then was employed for several years by Holloway’s Market. OWNED BUSINESS He opened his own business - Tom’s Meat Market on Voor-heis — in 1935. He ran it until 1944 when he joined the U S. children; and one great-grandchild. Charley H. Holmes BIRMINGHAM - Service for Charley H. Holmes, 79, of Hanna will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Caiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Holmes died yesterday. A retired accountant with the U.S. Government Corps of Engineers, Detroit, he ’was a member of the Landrum Lodge No. F&AM, Wingo, Ky., and of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. V Surviving are his wife, Beulah; one daughter, Mrs. M. J. ' Dmmel of Lake ,City, Fla.; two sons, Oiarles H. Jr. of Birmingham and M. B. Holmes of Wa-terfwd Township; six grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; one sister; and two broth-|rs. Mrs. Joseph S. Hughes FARMINGTO^ - Service for Mrs. Joseph S. (Rachel) Hughes, 85, of 28172 W. 10 MUe will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Billie B. Perrigan HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for BilUe B. Perrigan, 31, of 3653 N. Milford will be Wednesday at the Haysi Funeral Home, Haysi, Va., with burial in Rose Cemetery, Haysi. Arrangements by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Perrigan, a Ford Motor Co. employe, died Saturday in a traffic accident. Surviving are his wife, Lou Fern; a son, Billie Jr., and two daughters, Belinda and Lori, all When he returned he joined Metty’s Groceries and in 1958 took over Breen’s Supermarket at 701 Orchard Lake. Hruska developed the business into Tom’s Meat Market and Tom’s Catering Service. ★ * ★ For many years he has been active in youth work of the community. He served as chairman of boys’ work of Pontiac Optimist Club and was active in 4-H affairs. CLUBS A member of Elks Lodge No. 810, he was also a member of Pontiac Ai;ea Chamber of ^Commerce, Lewiston Hunting Cfob, and Was scoutmaster for Webster Troop 6 in' arid 194^. I Hruska was' also a member of! Oakland County Sportsmen’s i Club, Sylvan Lake Yacht Club and the Optimist C3ub. | w * ★ Hruska played semipro baseball in the Dakotas and Minnesota as a pitcher before coming to Pontiac. He , trained in Florida until si^eUhed by an arm injury. He was known locally for bkseball in the early sisters; and his parents, Mr. and hirs. John Perrigan. The intruders also attempted to break into a safe. Shelves were unloaded and food was thrown on the floors and walls, according to police. Over 23,000 trains, cars, trucks and other surface conveyances are equipped for public mobile telephone service. i Our Salas Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P.M. Mon., Toes., Thun, and FrL, 8:30-5 BLUE PRINT CO. im W. Huron, t Blks. fir. of Tolopoph $750 Is Taken in Break-In At least $750 was taken early today in the second break-in within a week at the Big Boy Drive-in at 2490 Dixie, Waterford Township. The thieves entered the restaurant through a window and took a bag of money from'a filing cabinet. Cabinets were ransacked, papers and towels strevm over the floor, a glass container broken and paint thinner spilled in the break-in, according to township policq. Burlgars escaped with $136 in a break-in at the restaurant Wednesday. Picnic Planned by Legion Post American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 337 has begun plans for Us fourth annual Children’s Day picnic June 17 at the post ground on Oakland Lake. A committee headed by William Tunningley, post commander, has been formed to organize the event. Billie Coyle of 5100 Oak Park, Independence Town- home; nine brothersT^fliree^ ship, and; Tiafland Raldwm of 3778 Gainsburough, Orion Township, are also members. WhenYouBuya Monument from WINTER DISCOUNT SAVE 10% You get our dej^ndable guidance, understanding, and honest advice in selecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget. See our complete display J^turing fully\^^aran-y Barre Guild Monuments. COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MemoriiM for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 » Hemertal Park Cemeteries iw Cemetery Prices D—« THE PONTIAC P&ESS. MONDAY. , lilAkcH lA 1M7 Court-Martial Policy Altered Trial of U. S. Civilians Must Have S. Viet OK SAIGON (AP) - The U. government anndunce(r today ^ would not attempt to court-i^-tial Americvi civilian (rffeMers in Vietnam “having a direct connection” with th« U.S. armed foees unless Vietnameae authwities waive juri^ction. A f(Mm»l policy statement was read to neWsmen by an Amwlcan ^k^man who said it ^perseded all previous directives. The statement appeared to void several rulings announced earlier by American civiMan and military spokesmen in SaigOn. ★ * “Other U.S. civilians such as businessmen, newsmen, tourists and government employes, who are not saving with mr accompanying our armed forces in Vietnam and who do not have a direct functional relationship with those forces, would clearly not be subject to court-martial,” the statement said in part. “Civilians who are not U.S. nationals will not be tried by court-naartial in any case,” it added. •SUBJECT TO CW)E’ Amwican spokesmen said previously that all U.S. citizens serving with w accompanying armed forces “in the field” were subject to the Uniform Code of Military Justice. They had held that the field covered all of Vietnam for purposes of the ruling and that other non-Vietnamese nationals also came under it. The spokesman today said military police “may be required to exercise some degree of control ib situations where Immediate action is required and where Vietnamese police are not rbadily available. ★ ★ ★ “American authorities will advise Vietnamese police thorities as soon as possible of any such action. In this connec-tiwi the number of U.S, and Vietnamese joint police patrols will be increased. The new policy goes into effect immediately. The spokesman said it had been developed in consultation with Vietnam’ Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Ministry of Justice. ★ w * “U.S. policy in this connection Is based on full respect for the sovereign authority of the Republic of Vietnam,” the spokesman said. The touchy questkai of ^eri-can jurisdiction over non-Vietnamese citizens in Vietnam was raised by some newsmen in Saigon after a series of incidents in which corresporrfents had clashed — usually verbally ^ with military police while covering noncombat incidents not involving Americans in the streets of Saigon. New County Clerk Victim of Lock-Out MT. VERNON, lU. (AP) Former Sheriff Dewey Barton won the race for the Jefferson county clerk’s offihe,but he needed a locksmith to (^n the door. Barton, a Republican, replaced outgoing clerk, Lester Davis, and when Davis prepared to hand over the keys he discovered he didn’t have them. He left the keys in the clerk’s office and it was locked. When no key could be found to unlock the door, a locksmith managed to open it. FLECT INSURANCE INVITATION TO BIO SwIkI bM« will b* rKilVfd for covtr- ....... County c------------- vohicic* up to 10:00 0.m. (EST), Monday, /March 27, 1M7, at which tlina thay will M optnad and rtad aloud. nd aquIpintM to acifleatiana may This Board rasarvat tha right to accept Oakland County Court Houaa 1200 North Talagraph Road Pontlae, Michigan Talaphona 330-4751 AAarch 13 and 20, ‘— NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ' NotIca Is Haraby GIvan by tha un_. sigoad that on Thuriday, March ta, |M7, at 10 o'clock a.m. at Byars Shall Sarvica, 205 Main St., Rochaalar, Oakland County. Michigan, public aala of tha following daKribad goods will ba hald, lor caah at auction; \ \\ 1044 Triumph ^v. No. CTiaoziu Inapaction tharaof may ba mada at 2 Main St., Rochaalar, Michigan, tha pip of atoraga. Dalsd: March t.lW National Bank of Datrolt 330 Main SIraat Rochaalar, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY. AaaManf Caahk. March II and 13, 1007 Death Notices Isehka, Lo^abt M/alhy, Kalhlaan Hogan, Cdna and Lawranca Ab-bay; da^ brothar of Mrs. Ratta Hoilanbacti, Mrs. AOargarat Maany, Clair And Arthur A. Abbay. Fu- girvicaa will ba hald Tuaa-, arch 14, at 2 p.m. at tha rion Mathodlat Church, liv in Whita ChapsI Mamorial -y. Mr. Abbay will lla M /atala at tha Flwnmarfalt Funaral Homa. Tha family auggaata mamorial contributions may ba mada to tha Laka Orion Mathodlat Bull#- ARMSTRONG, DANIEL S.l /March ig, to«7; 117 I4lh Ava, North Waat Largo, Florida. (Formarly of Pon- Louiaa Armstrong; daar fathar of Mrs. Frank (Batva) Gataa, AOrs. C. G. (Graca) Billinga and Jack Armstrong; also aurvlvad by aavan grandchildran, 10 graat-grandchil-. dran and thraa graahgraahgrand-chlldran. Funaral aarvka will ba hald Tuaaday. AAarch 14, at 1:30 p.m. at tha VoorhaaaSIpla Funaral Homa with Rav. Milton H. Bank officiating. Intaf.mant In Parry Mt. homa. (Suggaatad visiting ti^s 3 to 5 and 7 to 0 p.m.) BLANiYo AAARY E.; March • pHr Ro«dd Orion grandchildran. Funaral aarvic . visiting hours - 5 and 7 Id f p,m.) CRAWFORD, JOHN /M.; March 10, -------------- — __________ March 14, at I. at tha C. J. Godhardt Fi>-Homa, Keago Harbor. Intar-In Oak HIR Cematary. Mr. mant in Whita Chapal Mamorial Camatary. Mamorial sarvica will be conducted by Roosavalt No. 510 FBAM today, at 7 p.m., at the funeral home. Elks Lodge ot Sorrows No. 110 will ba held today, Hruaka; dear father of Jamas V d Mrs. Marla Walkari al lent In White Chanal camatary. Ir. Hruaka will lla In atala at tha Tunaral homa. Tha family suggests memorial contribution may ba made to tha Boy's Club of ------------------.-J visiting hours 3 to 5 a kLklN, MARY ELLEN; March 11, 1907; 2M1 Oaknojl; age 49; beloved wife of O^ld Kleinr-daar mother of Thorhas Klein, Robert and Lawrence Hyslop; daar sister of William Carey; alto survived by five grandchildren. RecItaNon of tha Rosary will ba Monday, at a p.m. at tha Harold R. Davis Funaral Hama, Auburn Haights. Funeral sarvica will ba hald Tuesday, March 14, al 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Interment In Christian /Memorial Estate Camatary. (Suggested vlslt-Ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) LINTZ, WILLIAM D.; March if. Cyanus Carr, Mrs. Patrick Caa- . Edward Bushay, John, Gaorga Garnet LInli. Funaral sarvica 15, at I p.m. at Funaral Homo,. Uu Rd, Union Lake. Inlari land Hills Mamorla Mr. Llnti will lie In of Zalma (Tot) Maxwell; dear brother of Mrs. Earl Coates and Ray Maxwell. Funaral arranga-mants are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funaral Homa where Mr. Maxwell will lie In ateta. NICHOLSON, RAYMOND A.; March 1907; 0790 Almond Lana, In-~ iship; age 10; ba-lovao son or john and Patricia Nicholson; beloved grandson of Lakavlaw Camatary, Clarkafoh. Raymond will lie In state at the funeral homa. PERRI6AN, BILLIE B.; March 11, 1907; 3W North Milford Road, Highland Tow------- ‘ " — gan; b< John I unship; age 3 i of LouFarn ------ -nd Blllla Porrlgan .; also survived by niha brothers d thraa sisters. Funyal sarvica I (Malva) rd (Diana) sister of Mrs. Arthur Nalschka. rmt Vnergeiw. Pdger. ltd and Julius Kallar, al a p.m. Tuesday at tha Rlehard-aon-BIrd Funaral Home, Wallad Laka. Funeral sarvica artll ba held Wadnaaday, March 15, M 1 p.m. at tha St. /Matthews Lulhwan Church, Wallad Lake wHh Rav. Lawrence KInna offlclattng. Mrs. Ashby , irt. Hilda Ashby, _______ J Mrs. Julia Braa- galla, Julius, Henry, Herman and Sam stallman, daar brother In law of Mrs. Tlllla Stallman. Funeral sarvica will ba |wld Tuesday, March 14, al 11 a.m. at tha It tha Donalson-Johna Fu- WILO^So NELLIE H. March 11a < 1967a formerly of Pontlacr «gt 63; dear mother of Graar and Harold E. Williams. Funaral sarvica was |ld at 10 a.m. today, Mar^lS 1 Garland SIraat, EILEBN B. VanHORN . ClarK March II and 1« 1W7 WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ’ "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 Dial 334-4981 07 332-8181 Pontiac ProsB Wont Adt rot lAST actiDn tpilOWINO day. ftc«ti«ii Ilf Mich cfnK it iwiiM W (ha* i! iLm'emlclr■>#*n- n elber Ihan »• ----------tar Ihsl aeifion • lint imewlan at die edwUu. ____which has heeii lendered veliie- less Ihieaah die er I sites laiger di selsISe'cleckM 2 00 3 00 5.91 3 44 4.00 0.90 305 540 1.40 3 00 0.4 llUia 4 27 7.5* 11 74.. 4.at S.04 13.44. 5.49 9.72 15.12' I 0.10 10.10. lo.ao An oddlllenal choige al 90 cents ' he made fai use el POnlioe r«« Cflrt 0* ThBBfcs ________________1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and ntighbora for thair many acte of kindness during tha thanks to Watariord Firs ^apt,, Watarford Polica Dapt., Gsnaral Hospital, doctors and nurses, Dr. DeVito and staff, Pontiac AAotor, Bloomtltld Hills Transportation Dopt., Rod Crma, Rav. As and Coats Funeral Homa. Tha family of A AND P BINGO. CALL AND cemparo. 335-2121._______ ANNOUNCI^IG ANOTHER DEBT aid INC. offlca, 71S RIkar Building, branch of Detroit's wall GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa hava helped and saved thousands of paopio V YOURSELF 0 OF Debt." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours t-7 Alton, thru FrI. Sat. 9-S FE 24I1II (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oax-A-Olet Tablets. Only 9t cants at Simms Bros. Drugs._____________ BOX REPLIES ! Jkt4® a.m. today there I were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: | 2, 4, 5, 11, 12. IS, 28, I 31, 32, 40, 44, 66, 67, M, | Funeral D(rscfors ^ 4 ^COATI FUNERAL HOME ■ DRAYTON PLAINS_______0744)401 t. j. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaogo Harbor, Ph. 0S24)2B[|. oSnelSoiwSHns Funorat Homa "Daslgnad tor Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontiac for 50 yoars TV Oakland Ava. FE 24»W SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ Sarvica" FE t-9380 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332d37l 0 GRAVE LOTS. AAASONIC OAK-land Hills Gardens. S275 par grave of of 2 er mcra. 08^732^■ PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________FE 0-0450 •ivfvoi IHJV9 ar« .axufms wim«r includes Spdghattt Dinner or Hof Dog meat and club rooms. Chlldraiu party Includes farm lour, (Sroups of 20 or nnort call for rOMrvatlon. 02t-)0ll. UPLAND HILLS FARM WibpiNG photography by —Profiaslonol Color. Prat hioehura avallalila. 33S4I&9 inytlmi. LOST: BROWN AND WHITE BEA-gla, Keago Hartw Area. 303-giQ7. LOST; FRIENDLY AOALE BEA-gla, btack-whltb-brown, Wallad Lake area. MA #3549. {{•iDISCRIMINATIOM BE-::;; mcAin* OP ssx sincb x- $;S4MMI OCCUPATHmS ARB;:;; -^ CONSIDERBO MORS AT- tractivb to pbrsons •X OP ONI SBX THAN THB r;::OTHER, AOVBRTISS-fVMBNTS ARB PLMIO .x: K CONVBNIBNCB OF RBAO- % $■. BRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB l;:.-•:-NOT iNTSHoeo TO NX-;::; if-CLUDB PERSONS OP (I;: > .WELL^IJRBSSE^N TOj ^ mrf, 6^2641. 10 BOYS WE NEED 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM TUESDAY, /MARCH 14 AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 FROM 12:15 P.M. TO 4:15 P.M. MUST BE 10 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY OR TUESDAY BERT FALKNER Circulation Deportment THE PONTIAC PRESS $142.50 WEEKLY SALARY rt young men tor brand Ida on work, agts 11-23, noede ----- ■ -I staff for net Oust bt high si appearing, and Immadlaialy. P 330^"brt $435-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 31-30, no oxptrlonco noettoary, Mr. ■■NfnnNATJONALPIR^^ $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 1S25, high school or college dra *?8TERNATrONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward B'ham. 042-01 $6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE $7,200 FEE PAID MGR. TRAINEES int^rnationa^iTpersonn 10 W. Huron_____ 334-4971 407004 E.D.P. OPERATOR Minimum 2 years experience. New installation. 340 on order. Pay to commonsurato with exparlenca. Royal Oak area. Pontiac Press ” ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN OR ENGINEER WANTED IMMEDIATELY; HOMEWORK A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to worl 4 hours per evening. Call 074-2233, 10:00 a.m.-7;00 p.m. $200 PER MONTH . Apply In perso 875 c^ity Lrtt n BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Opening with 25 year old company, good working conditions, pension top wages and benefits. Steady year round work, overtlmo. Opportunity to become skilled In alt phases of automation assombly equipment with laading company field. Clyde Corp., CARPENTERS WANTED. RESIOEN-tlal. 33S-327S or 334-3241._ CAR WASHERS, FULL OR PART time. 149 W. Huron. COMMON LABOR Variety of unskilled lobs avallablo dally, work today got paid tonight. Apply anytime from 0 a.m. to 0 Employers Temporary Sarvica 05 South Main, Clawson 2^ Hilton Rd., Porndala 27X10 Grand Rlvar, Redford NO FEE PAID DAILY CONTROLLER TRAINEE National retail erganliitlon has an axcellani app^nlty for a graduate with a B.S. dagraa In Business Administration Account- CARPENTERS, PONTIAC AREA 887-5747 __________ CARPET LAYER, MUST HAVE EX-perlenca, top wagos, good working conditions, must bo number 1 ma-chanlc. S52-2444._________' CARPENTERS Mu||l^nlon. Yaar-arounrf work. CONCESSION OPERATORS FOR City of Birmingham, starting sal- — -----„ Jjj, — offers opportunity for axpa-Kl dosignars to grow and bd- -----part of a team. Craaflvt and leadership, aMiltlas dasirabla, top rates and benefits. Clyda Carp., 1800 W- Maple, Troy. 0404333. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, 0 p.m. to 2 a.m. shift, fto Sundays or holidays. Badall's Rastaurant. Squart Lake —' —' Oakland University POLICE POSITIONS Tha axpanslon of/ tha Unlvorsity Is rasulltng In tha a public satoty deporlmtnt which pollct and tiro protection for the campus. Those are salaried positions that quglifyAfoitAlha University's fringe benefit program tito which otter pp^tukitias tor tdvaneamant as tha dapartmant grows. Openings exist an all shlfli and a shHt dlftarantlal will be paid tor sacend and third shifts. Ra-qulramtnls ara Agt 2532, Haight SY" to O'O", High School Graduation Is rsquirsd with soms Callsgs pratorrsd. For an appointmant for Intorivaw, call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PeponnsI Department Rochester, Michigan 338-7211 Between 812 and 1-5 ■e» Waged Mde EXPERIENCED B0DY SHOP MANAGER Pitniy of work In a cemplaMly mo# am shop. Many frhiga bantflis In eluding Btua Cross sn# rstira-msnt. Ssa Ost Wsnkat, SHELTON PONTlAC-BUICK, 155 t. EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TRK SURGEON y. On the #tmRc ^sysrs. DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. JO #4007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-m BR #0157 ovbnings SOS-1405 Electrical Maintenance Engineer Due to our current expansion, it is necessary to odd an experienced building engineer who can supervise a crew. This' is a permanent position, offering job security, good compensation and excellent employee benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER. Johnson Traa Exparts. a5#455l. EXPERIENCeO PRY COOK WANT-sd. Apply batwsan 10 and 5 p.m. Stoak and Egg. 5395 Dixit Hwy. Watarford. OfMBII. I FOR ( Evenings Port Time paiTVlma^vanlnjTwort**^ b FOR PHONE ORDER DESK M, 30^ who Hkos stoady ottlei ired. Sand o FOREMAN, S/MALL SHOP, GOOD mtchtnic, tool, dla, fixture experience essential. Exc. growth oppor- GRILL AAAN FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Tolagroph and Huron._________ HOUSEMAN - JANITORIAL WORK good s Hons. J Men Wanted Now To Troin As Accident Investigators Insurance cempanlos dasporotoly need man to Invntigato the hatf-mllllon accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall tosses, that occur dally. You con eom top money In this exciting, fast moving field. Car r'jrn«'.-.:sn?*irr?tiinv. Previous exparlenca not necessary Train at homa In spars time. Keep present lob until ready to switch. Mtn urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and N# . flenal Emptoymant Asaistanca. Write us today. Air Mai, for free details. ABOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.S., Ml-amlo, Florida, astablishad 1945. M-l- S4-4- JANITOR New Cor Oeolershipfi ant, ***” HILLSIDE LINGOLN-MiRCURY 1250 Ooklqnd t 333-7863 MiN TO WORK IN SBRVICe STA-tton. Attondants, madHiiu and svrtckar drivart. Mint h« aver 2S ygara of age wHb tocal ratoraticai full Hma only. Exeallant wagat, vi catlen wllh pay. Shall stotton -Woodwarg at Long Lake Rd. - PRODUCTION HEt.P WaWt- .......slrstfS /Rxbr Apply SEA-Rty boato. pear Rd., Oxford. WANTEL A^Apnl Kno^' Ciaii'is Caunint MACHINIST, MOST BE EXPERI-encod. Jay Bird Automation Iik.. -----Watt Road, wallad La - Maintenance Mechonic on with company *”!an»*to Wii#' MACHINIST FOR SMALL MECHAN- Ical parts. 50#7031. __ porter NEW CAR DEPARTMENT. Must hava valid drivars Ifctsnt, tt'S'uTuRmLoWi; ^J^INtERS WANTED. 2 EXPURI-tneed only. N* olhors nani apply. 187-3175, attof 0 r ~ PART TIME ir 21, tolly ampto Sato., SOO to 8 PARTS HELPER WANTED FOR Pontiac Daaltrship. A«Ply to parson to Katgo Salta and Strvlca 30SO OrchanJ Laka Keago Har^. PORTER NEW DEALERSHIP Used Cor Lot position, good salary, fringe b tits. Plaasa apply — HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 SALESMEN T&tr quaiiry. rioasa apply— HILLSIDE Llncoln-Marcury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 STATION ATTENDANT, APTER-neon shift. Roy BrOs. Standard. 4289 Walton Blvd., Drayfen Plains. SALES INDUSTRIAL WE TRAIN INEXPERIENCED SUBSTANTIAL INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY CALL COLLECT: Mr. Walls Mon-FrI. I A.M.-10 P.M. SURVEYORS FOR THE CITY OP Birmingham Enginaartog Dapt.. to be in charge « Field Craw education and prafaraUy a minimum of 2 years of collogo otudy In the civil EngInHrIng flaid or practical exparianct In this field. Salary range S8.750 to SHOO. Apply Enginaartog Dept. 151 /Martin St. Birmingham. ___________ SALES Wall Street' Investment - Firm WITH BRANCH OFFICE . IN BIRMINGHAM Part Time Generous Commis- sions *3 NIGHTS A WEEK 6:30 p.m. t^ 10 p.m. IF YOU CAN DEVOTE THREE SPECIFIC EVENINGS A WEEK FROM 0:30 PJA. TO 10 P.M. —YEIEPHONE 642-6266 ^ K-MART FOODS Immedlato openings tor m MANAGEMENT TRAINEES MEAT MANAGER HEAD STOCKMEN STOCKH/fEN SERVICE CLERKS CASf|IERS MEAT CUTTERS MEAT WRAPPERS PRODUCE CLERKS PRODUCE MANAGER a beat In working conditions MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT.OFFICE 242 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYIR IBM SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA DETROIT INTERVIEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Manufacturing Engineering Tool, Assembly, anci Pro<:ess Planning, deviHopment, design end production Implementation of tooling ond speciol process e(}uip-ment for the economical monufacturing of minio-ture ond precision fiomponents, mognetic heads and recording surfaces, and electronic ossem-blies. A BS or MS in Mechanical or Tool Engineering or equivolent experience throi)gh completion of tool and die opprenticeship ond significant professional experience Is required. Inciustnal Engineering Industrial Engineers ore required to perform in oil areas of the Manufacturing area including cost estimating, methods ond standards application, cost trind analysis and projection, learning curve theorV ond application, plont layout, materials handling and packaging design, and manpower planning. A BS in Industrial Engineering is required and on MSIE or MBA would be desirable. Acivanced Manufacturing Engineering Engineers ore needed to introduce new manufacturing techniques- in conjunction with new products. Investigote mechonicol processes of assembly, organic or inorganic materials used in od-vanced machine assemblies and advonced electronics applied to manufacturing the next gencr- ' otion of iquipmSint. A BS or MS in Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Electricol Engineering will be necessory for these activities. Plant Engineering Plant Engineers to design, estimate ond coordin-ote plant constru^ion and rearrangement projects. BSME with bir-conditioning, piping and plumbing background or BSEE with industrial power distribut'ion and lighting experience. Quality Engineering Quality Engineers to function in oil phases of Quolity, from pre-release through product performance in the field. Responsibilities include quality planning, problem definition, and solutions os related to; systerns, processes, electronic components, supplier support, or failure reliabil-ity/anolysis. Minimum ra(|uiremehts are a BS in one of the engineering disciplines. Systems Programming Must have experience in the design and/or moin-tenance of operating systems, input-output routines, sorting routines, assemblers or compilers. Degree preferred. Port of experifcnce must be in symbolic machine language level programming. Programming Publications Must be able to work from design objectives and functional specifications to write lucid descriptive ond accurate manuscripts. Some knowledge of IBM systems, programming and systems hardware background highly desirable. Management Information Systems Systems Analysts/Programmers are required to develop and implement management information systems for a complex lorge-scale development , and monufacturing complex. Activities would include' procurement systems design, quality assurance and defect anolysis system and computer generated instructions for assembly of IBM Systems. BS degree in Math, Science or Industrial Management and some professional experience required. Component Evaluation BSEE dgree and at least 2 years experience performing component and product evaluation. Must have experience in preparing test procedures, collecting and anolyzing data and preparing concluding reports. Must also hove knowledge of solid stote electronics or ■ • ■ ment. Systems Analyst Systems analyst to participote in the development of techniques for planning and controlling engineering projects, establishment of management information systems, formulation of mathematical models for simulation of business s^-tems, implementation of teleprocessing applications and esfoblished advancing financiol reporting systems. An engineering degree and MBA would be desirable. DETROIT INTERVIEWS Saturdoy, March 18 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. \ T() arrpnge op appointment, coil collect TR 5-7900, Ext. 244 t-- If on interview is not convenient at this time, please forward yixp' resume toi Engineering and Scientific Employment Office, Dept. YS-C2M, IBM Corporation, Monteriy and Cottle Roads, San Jose, California. 95114. IBM is on Equal Opportunity Etn- IBM IMP THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1967 D-7 TOOL MAKER ’Sraiss?«, CMy of, Birmlnplwm'M Md parts mtjniinanct ww» E?S.!»S?Si Mlim hours, m----- dors, » psr hour. / iM noon, Ptrionml Omco mui pol BM» 151 Month St. ^ We ARB HIRIN6 RBAL snsTniiSo.Wo'S! Formlngt^ 475-59W. WANTED EXPERIENCED tIDERS. TOP WA6BS. RETIREMENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN. GUARANTEED YEAR ROUND WORK. GROUP HOSPITALIZATION. CALL WAREHOUSEMAN *lfh^r!vSr'i”'f!l West Dell _ Auburn A WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, - jmmy Ti Managor, S H B L' EUtCK, tsi-isw. WELDER $12,500 WE TRAIN YOU TO SELL. INCOME QUOTED IS TYPICAL LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY HIGHEST QUALITY RODS and 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Sl«fN is» Inlarnatlonal corporation will train man In parionnol control, to — ^r^'n'iM^uwry.'’onlv’'tiu>sr can start Immodlataly noad ap 1152 Salary oar wk. For personnel Interview Phone Pon- Ihly Wawtid FeibeIe 7 tlEAUTICIANS. PARLOR OP l^uty. M S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing Phoning, Light typlM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “■ ---- 334-4»;i $300-$400 GIRL FRIDAY Varied duties, typing, SOdO, Intar-ostlng lob, some office experience. Fee paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IU S. Woodward B'ham. a42 53M IMy Wiate< IeemHe 'ACTANT MANAGER BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC mall r' QENERAL OFFICE GIRL FOR oHIea, lyplM axp. nacassar call before A Of AOdlS. iLL AROUND SECRETARY, TYI fc*'Sn5firS£5.'Ta*in.'a'? Adams. 32AS471, Snatling and Snel 6i eanu GIRL WANTED TO HELP WITH light housework and 2 — totimafieiv* *' HAIR STYLIST WANTED. GUARAN-‘ I wage. Blua Crass banafits. Iiys Sllhouetia. 3T — HOUSEKEEPER POf lady. Live In. PE 2- AAA-r CORPORATION Wa need 4 ywng women to coi plete Mr it^ In Pontiac afth... MMl^bo ISM, single and high schooT grawato. Salary of S124.W per wk. Call Mr. Williams. 33- BABY SITTER, RELIABLE, OWN home. FE 5-U1I. T SITTER WANTED IN A 1 commission. MA BABYSITTERS Agency in lOlh year opening branch at Cass Lake, on lea to rogtsler. Call 542-0742 or aS2d432. CLERICAL HELP FOR __________ vending company. Call from 5 a. to3:30p~m. FE 3-~"- COOK WANTIO TO WORK 12 Ni to 5 p.m. a days v ' flon short order, days. Knapp's Dairy sailing pmltge Unas, ( Ml 4d340. DAY bARTENDIR: 3M LQUNgE. Apply In person. 552-a3(l0._____ DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, EX- EXPERIENCL- ________ a.n).-5 p.m. Park Inn. 334-3Mt. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-Apply In person DeLlsa's Res-■ant, aw N. Rochester Rd. FtLTRONIC INO. NEEDS HOSTESS ^ evening, t ;'Wi: banafits. Apply In parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TelBgroph ot Maple Road HOUSEWIVES Earn 52 to 13 par hou spara lima, Pick up ai Fuller Brush orders/For ------ phene OR 3-557a, PE «d525, FE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PERIENCEO STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES—TYPISTS JOIN THE "WHITE GLOVE GIRLS' “tqfitable part-time work JSEWIVES-EX-CAREER GIRLS MANPOWER PE ^535a IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A wrlly PO Box ai, Drayton SALAD PANTRY WOMAN - Experience with club, hotel, good wages, paid vacation and sick leave, pleasant working conditions. Apply In person orchard Lake gauntry Club — SON W. Shoj^a salesladV #or cost_____________ ELRY DEPT. FOR PART-TIME WORK AT SIMMS. SEE MRS. BIDELMAN AT SIAAMS, ft N. SAGINAW ST.__________________ HIRT MARKER, GENERAL UTIL-lly girl, downtown Birmingham. Bob Whita Claaners. Ml a-sn3. STEN05 BOOKKEEPER tost have exparlance through trial balance, call 5464420. ^ Girl Employee. KELLY SERVICES Kelly Girl Division N. Saginaw 335-0 Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARY, WITH GENERAL OF- MATURE LADY 1 school age chlldi.... keeping, FE 2-9510. MATURE LADY FOR BABY SIT- llng and ■—------------ * —" childran, _ _ p.m. FE 4-712S. -.... WAITRESS, OVER Tied and steady, no Sunday. 6 P.M. FE ^5760.________ NEWLY OPENED COUNfRY CLUB part time exnrienced In, liinnhn] only. COUld work. Contact ~ -4nob Golf and 5060 Maybee Rd. STENOGRAPHER Shorthand required, new of.... .... equipment, many fringe benelfts. Salary open. Clyda Corporation ISN W. Maple Rd., Troy. 546-6333. TYPIST, WITH SOME SHORTHAND fUr area office, of large cp.'‘Liberal benefits. $250. Call Jo Martin 334-Snellinq and Snelling. untry Cli srksfon. 5: Registered and llcensad. F s what h d days you c WANTED: MOTHER'S HELPER, nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 330-7152, Ext. 50 ' more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY MATURE BABY SITTER 574-3925 RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO LIVE ' ilshed net ' children. 'erTl.m. ‘ WAITRESSES. FULL time. Apply In persor of Pancakes, 280 I Birmingham,_____________ WOMAN FOR GRILL W Jacks Driva-inn, 22 W. f FE 4-7882. WOMEN, PART TIME OR FULL time, experience not necessary Champs Drlve-tnn, 1420 ....... Rd., Troy, Mlc^ ------- 545-3411. ' X -5S WOMAN TO WORK 2 WEEKS EACH month In a county office. No exp. necessary, but must like to work with figures. Permanent position prefer women over 38. Call FE 2-5854. YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN DRY cleaning plant. Appiy Walker Cleaners. Lake Orlon.'^ 185 S. Broedwey. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK 335-1579 AImmIwmhi BMg. Hty ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLEC by"Suparlor“ = yam----- Kislsar dealer. FE 44177. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. JIM AND RUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 5-cyl. engine . . . $150 8-cyl. rebuilt... $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair I SPECIALISE IN REPAIRING, ebulldtng, rasaaling automatic and ■ ' 1 transmissions. Band FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO basement watarproofed. Sump ^umps^ld and repaired. Cone's Brick & Block Sorvico BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 573-1115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT ...............s specialty. 335-4470 QuAlitV masonry, brick ve. ----- ----------s, fireplaces, 1-year jading Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build ‘ " size. Cement work. Free estim “ ■ ■ Tt Garage Co. OR CARPENTRY and REMODELING OL 1-8255_________ tOMPLETE REMODELING SERV- nidwest Builders. 574-2498. COMPLETE remodeling service Wwork since 1945 best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowesti Additions—recreation ro 85 N. Saginaw C Free estimates zm Sion .Id trim. 5 FE 2-1211 kitchen and bathrooms my speclal-W. State licensed. Reas. 582-0548. OtRPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free ^Imales. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH; KITCHENS: paneling, 40 years ---------- FE 2-1235.________ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, block work. OR 4-3257. BASEMENT FLOORS, DOiVEV patios. --- ------- ----- . - services. 573-1115.____________ CEMENT FL00RS“P0R PARTICU-• ir people Bert Commlns FE 8-0245 Dry Woj^ DRY WALL rates."5^17M^ ' _____ ^ Eavoitrengliing _.S GUTTER < Electrical Service EiOYER ELECTRIC commercial. FE PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy,______OR 3- Floor Sanding . L. BILLS SR., NEW AND TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, Price. FE 4-1024. __ QUALITY ROOFING. N^W AND RE-loaded material. Free estl-Reasonable. 582-7514. sanding and finishing- f Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll-'lum, formica, tile. Carpeting. N. PerV FE 2-4090. Heating Service and oil fire burners. Claud C income Tax Service Janitorial S«^o i AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, —" -------- Building ■ Moving and Storage AA MOVING - 852-3999 PIANO EXPERTS 9 yrs. moving experience. AAA-1 USED PIAtifXS AND .FURNF lure for sale. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jessie. FE 44854.______________ GRAPPIN MOVING - HOUSEHOLD J>^tii^ and Pocorat^ Piano Tnning 5 ANrREPAIR^jl Sand—Gravel—Dirt S3 after 5.30 525-4585. Tree Trimming Service TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Tracking . Reas. FE 5-7543. .IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0503 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent '/4-Ton Pickups 1V4-Ton Sta TRUCKS - tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. woodward 4-0451 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor _LAOY INTER^ MINT, papering _______TuppOf. OR >7051___ PAINTmo AND OCNEQAL CLEAN- PAINTING AND >A> n RTBT. You're next. Orvel OMcumb, 5» QUALI'hr WORK ASSURED. PAINT- jre depandawa and respons for dining room supervi ess or extensive waitress i nsery. Very good salary, oi shift. Call Ml 4-7754 bet. 9 at 5 for appointment. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS REAL ESTATE SECRETARY If you have above average ability and leaking lor above average lob In a„lop Real Estate office, sand complate radume to Box No. 50. panHac staring. Fraa astimalas. MY or FE S4922 1124 S. Lapeer Rd. Laka WANTED RIDE TO ANb FROM BALDWIN-l-75 ' ............ pital, 335-3174. Wanted Housokoid 6ood< 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece son's. FE 4-7881. n'lf * tin, ^2471, Snelling 'iirxl SnoHIng. 4. preferred, mutt enjoy w Ih figures. Reply P.O. Bo . Mich, stating a Help Wanto^M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH paparlnB, « HI washing. 57> Groat'S Upholstering Wanted Ckiidron to Board 28 FOR GOOD CLEAN USED lurnilura. Call Hall's —-Phone, MY 3-1871. HEAR PRICE BEFORE YOU w so little for your furniture appliances and what have y~ We'll auction It or buy it. B & B AUCTION 9 DIxlo__________ OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscoilanooui 30 COPPER, 35x AND UP: BRASS: radiatortj_ starters and yroiatort. E mLES, pE£k& 1^ ORT9757*! WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?- f furniture. Call Holly 537-5193. CELS,' FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.__JMI153 1342 Wide Track Or., Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 1 p.m.-7 p.m. GENERAL MANAGER, HANDY —I lor large apartment building, red couple. Experienced with Pontiac Press ~ HAVE HOME ON FARM FUR-nished for couple on pentlon, for part-time work. No chores. John W. Phelps. 2437 Roods Lake Rd., La- // MAN AND WIFE TEAM TO CLEAN ■aurant, 11:30 p.m. to 5:30 a “ ily in person. Big Boy 9 ant. Telegraph and Huron. ... TIME-FULL TIME WATKINS Quality Products, 153 Oakland Ave. to-you plan. Earnings based sales. See or write DIST. IN I TIAC or write Rawleigh I MCC-590-728 Freeport, III. or OR WRITE GERALD ROSE. FOURTH, PONTIAC, MICH. 41 Sides Help, Moi^oh NEWt PRODUCT - NON COMPETI-showings In Michigan, art time — Distributors, Apply Wally Post, |—' day Inn, 1801 Telegraph Rd-tiac, March 15, 7:15p.m. BUD Need Home In Elizabeth Lake Estates former resident of Elliabete Estates has returned to . this and desires to re-locate In subdivision, has cash to handle, can wait till June for possession. If you wish to sell with ease and have loads of time to re-locate, call Marcia Winger at NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, After 5 D.m. FE 5-0198 SERVICE SALESMAN WITH I 4 N contact FILL- pa*rt5?n?e.**Huoh prof-_ Cycle Mfo.. 3815 Dahlia, Dept. 13l. Cn Work Wanted Male H k-1 CARPENTER WORK WANTED. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9 . DOES YOUR HOME-iHllVB AP-peal? Want to '* C A S HS You may - ^ujer ■I CARPENTER, LARGE OR *’speclaf EXPERIENCED PAINTING. MORN- DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. Mrs. McCowan. FE 5- Y HOME HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION TO •>riy lady. Nqn-smoker, ref., e In PoiY. Pontiac Press Box 13. HOUSECLEANING - NEED TRANS- portatlon, OR 3-8515._____ IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. Pick up a ■ ■ I deliver. FE 5-9724. RETIRED PRACTICAL NURSE. 30 nursing experience. Care ' " may consWar posit ---- * nice Christ _ charge. MA Credit AID, INC., 711 RIKEP BLDG. _______ ______ - FE 8-2297 or FE 2-3171.______________ LONG FORM ACCURATELY PRE-pared, 84 up. Call FE----- kont Noobm# UnfAtniikod 40 HUNTOON LAKE AREA, NICd 2- SIMALL HOUSE, 51 betwaan 10-12 — WiST SIDE - Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7118. 57iro55!5i call 475-59CI>. DOUBLE ROOM WITH A500SRN ROOM FOR WORKING PUK TUUN BWUIIT, VA, Pim, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR 44n» OR EVENINGS 5B24435. —---------------S¥g6SS5» NICE, LARGE CHEERFUL rSOM. Draylon area, $11. OR 3-7539._ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $35 per week. MaW. lorv-lee, TV, telephm. 7B9 South Wood- SLEEPING ROOM. NICE CLEAN warm for gr ‘---- — — 255 State St. :. Pep, required. FE 2-Wl. LARGE ROOMS, BATH, ADULTS, west side, $a, FE 84275. 2 ROOMS ON BUSLINE "! 54H94 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, couple preferred. Inquire at 352 N. Cass. __________ ■ 2 AND 3-ROOM CABINS. _____________4274 Dixie ____________ ROOMS AND BAtH. CLEAN, utilities furnished, private entrance, working couple, $30 a wk. In ad-vance; $30 dep.) ref. 325 Veorhels. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE adults. ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 315 V ROOMS / ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWH PontJa- ........ 3-2779. 3-ROOM APARTMENT WITH I ....—‘h. Adults. 75 Clark. Sige. adults. 8125 mo., ?>efa. FE^S-iiod. bit. SfSrS: Realtors A Builders WATERFORD AREA. Rustic tench . - ------- Muare 20 ft. ilving 1 area, at-extra large “Tiled In ’. Fur- - SHARE OWN LIVING BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT NOW RENTING Licensed—Exc. meals. Kind, Intelligent supervision. Ress. rates. *“*“• Mrs. Rr“" — Rent Office Space BIRMINGHAM, AIR CONDITIONED, carpeted, office. Downtown, looking City ‘" $75 month- ... -......- ---------- Telephone answering available. Ml 4-2000. Eves, and weekends call Ml 4-7759. OFFICE SPACE . AVAILABLE YORK E BUY WE TRAD q 4-0353 OR AOS 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Brown Sole Hwwe 49 EAST SIDE Price 814J0g only 8550 m R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 hours. FE SOTOS or FE H984 FIRST IN VALUE stylo hi . formal dining t Les Brown, Realtor 509 Eliiabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mali! PE 2-4810 or FE 4J554 GAS HEAT ----£ DINING area ^ WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- my contract for $1,500 movo in without any rad PHca: 810,150. Owner-Agent. 755- Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT FROB-LEM$ AND RETIREES ARE okay with us. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENMETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate. Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 OWNER, 3-eiOROOM HOME 5502 Dvorak,. Independent Twp., .— —----------------- ?'wke'r' BY OWNER, laka front ........ lot, 3 bedrooms. _ level, DELUX I, Twin Lokos, huge - “ —303-0094. BY BUILDER New 24x30 quad level with at Sir«ihe5is2»,.^ ded yards. 4717 Halchary Rd. only 574-1073. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY -large wooded, lot. Lake Oakland priv., 819,900, Call 574-3357. CAPE COD WITH 2 BEDROOMS •*— —' possible two up. Full inly 11500 down. c. SCHUETT FE 3-7000 or OR 3-7012 Coaeo RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding texts and insurtnea ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-eEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING A GILES NEAR FISHER BODY . . . Sroom homo With 2 extra large badrooms. GILES REALTY CO. 221 Badiwin___________FE 5-5171 61 TERMS 3-badroem ranch. Walk-out base-mint. Laka prlvllogti. Pavad stroot Only 810,500. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAY! FE 4-2533 MODERN 4 ROOMS AND CONNECT Ing bath. Utilities turn. Married r»imi.«-only, 830 deposit, 830 per Brabb Rd., ---- ‘ -■'* A 0-374Q.____________ NEW FURNISHED 3-ROOM APART-ments and bath. Close *- -■— town Pontiac. FE 5-9750. Apartments,Jlii^mshed 38 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-lead f‘“‘‘ S'asflS. n It - 1 is . looking lor. Call ■ -s at O'Noil Realty — OK 4-zxzz or FE 5-45M. Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 LUXURY 1-BEDROOM APAR ment, stove, refrigerafor, air o ditloning, balcony overlooking l< GM EXECUTIVE, WILL BUY 4 C 5 bedroom laka front homo i large quiet lake. Must have bedroom and main living an on 1 floor. 2 bedrooms must ho' pricate baths. Cash for early t cupancy. Write to Pontiac Pro J. C. Hayden Realtor- 353-5504 10735 H LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate r-innino opal valu REALTY, LAWYERS Real Estate Co. PROPERTY OWNERS the country ' fo''r***a' freVoppreisil and “'6M-0610 Rochester Rd., NEED CASH? Moving out of stale? Need cash to seftia debts? Need caslv ' another home? Want es y&r homo? Cash for your equity? Wo will buy your homo for cash todiy - Call Nick Backo-lukaa at 6'Netl Realty, Inc. OR 4-2222 or FE S-4504 now! PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEE H neat 3 bedroom homo will . sized lot around Bald A5ountaln area. 810,000-820,000 price rango. Coll Don Reich at O'Nail Realty, Ray O'Neil Reolty, Inc. 3502 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576 and electricity. Call i 5844 Dixie Hwy. After OR 3-0455 -BEDROOM APARTMENT llat. Unfurni fences, but Ing. Newly consider furnishing. Newly decorated and clean, $38 weekly rent, $120 security dep. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 Warden Realty V. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 12 ACRES HIGH SCENI^TIORWR ~ US 10 near I-7S. Beautiful pillars columns on exterior of 11- torical Home — 2 a ildings — 2 renfels isoned contracts — Fit-... says, ."Sell the whole ball ol Underwood Real Estate 525-2515 8565 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 525-5015 ports available at no extra cost. lust 0 Ing room, dining ... ____ ________ peted. Bedrooms have oak floors, kitchen Is good —----- cuitooard LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. pan 5 to 5 p.m. Monday thi Friday. pen 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday ti Sunday call after 4 p.m. Mo FE 4-8204-185 Ellzabath Lake Rd, PARTLY FURNISHED, and bath, os • w»k 573-5523. TOWN HOUSE - 2-BEDROOM, levels, washer, dryer, stove an retrlgerator: 353-7902. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, l.-bedroom unfurn. and turn apts., 1125 to $150, sec. dep. required. Adults only. FE 8-2221. WEST SIDE, INDIAN VILLAGE. 1 bedroom opsrtmeni, corpoted, air conditioned, bull t-ln Frlgl-deire appliances. Laundry and spacious recreation room. Adults only, no pots. Manager, FE 2-1580.__________________________________ Rent Housetr^u^ished ^9 BEDROOM, DUCK LAKE IN Highland, Small Sec. Dep. 332-748t, - BEDROOM HOUSE, PARTLY ROOMS AND BATH, 1490 FLA-mingo, WIxom. Call Sat. Sun only MA 4-4290._________________________ MALL HOUSE iH AUBUR Heights. UL 2-5534. ■ YEAR J^ROUND COTTAGE On Lake Orion. 593-1075. family room, full basement, i floors, aluminum siding. I-'-- lleged lot. All for only $1,4 , NQ8IH1 QE.....PONTIAC - X Jait- ------ lake privileges, new well and , now septic end dry-well. $1,000 - EM .------- 4-H REAL ESTATE INDEPENDENCE TWP. -Clarkston Schools, sharp 3-bedroom ranch, I’/i baths, lot 100x200', newly decorated, VACANT, very rural —' I $12,900 - EM 3-5477. NEW ALUMINUM AND BRICK trl-■evel - on you lot - $12,750 :omplele. To see model call 353-1703. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES - OR 4-2295 573-2391 5 BEDROOMS - IN HOLLY /ouldn't you like elbow room I your home? This lovely older borne has spaclousneM^not J— " '"om with fireplace, ig room all nicely large kitchen, full I living r mal din peted - plastered wells, sprinkifng gas Incinerafor, etc., =HA terms. 353-5477. TAKE OVER MORTGAGE — famTly", EM 3-5703. large lot, frull trees. $10,500 I price. Call EM 3-5703. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS Waierford — with built-in builder for quick building action — to $aa lot and plans dial EM 3-7700. HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES -Waterford schools, 2 bedroom ranch, magic mortgage, full price $11,500. HANDY MAN SPECIAL — deluxe kout basement, 3 bedr-----— (, $7,000 lull price, 5 J contract. EM 3-7700. STORY — aluminum siding, | ..ad walls., $1000 down, $90 mo. 353-5703. $1,000 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COSTS. New 3-bedroom ranches. SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 525-2121 2-car garage, $1000 c 2 bedroom - 1360 SQUARE FEET Living aree^ —^Featurtog^ kitchen carpeting, living .. . _______ and hall, large closets, 2-car garage. 125 ft. lot, • .......... and flood lights. Only $2’ "* spectlon call 551-7175. WANT PONIES? 5 aerts and rambling --------- ranch with carport. School bus at front door. $39,900. SHEPARDiy REAL ESTATE Rochester ALL VACANT - CIVILIAN nd 4 bedrooms, we lelSa 31000 Ford. 537- 'BUD" 3-Bedroom Home With Five Acres near Pontiac Airport, clean, ni I'/a story frame home with o bedroom down, 2 up, full be dining room, automatic heat a hot water, 18'x24< garage, i proximately 300 smah evergn trees. Pricedd at $19,000, see NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, Alter 5 p.m. FE 5-019 5 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young. 314G030 _______53Vk W. Huron _HALL^ room ranch, all large rooms, plus I'/j-car garage and blacktop drive, selling on 1 acre lot In suburban BEDROOM RANCH - with 12x18 balhslf Utliniea" In |iitehan,' full basement, atom, siding. Will build on your lot at $14,900 or $15,900 on our lot. 10 per cent down. Let us show you our model. B. HALL REALTY 5559 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 525-4115 HAYDEN lew Homesr-10 Per Cent Dn. bedroorh, ■ tri-level finished family room, IVk car garaga $13,750 Plus am brick tri-level, I'A baths, garaga, loads of closet end le. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Sh. 343-7700. fix up special, !S. new double ir, 343-5477. WALLED LAKE - $8500, 81000 rn, $75 per me. Cheaper than I. EM ---- Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD £M 3-3208____________353-7101 INCOME ^BY WNER^LAND COI^ EM 3-7700. HIGHLAND AREA — approximalaly 2 acres, fireplace, wooded lot, peeling. EM 3-5477. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS — ' ' m, lot.BOxlOO'. $9500 full pri road. !^7I». GROOM — gas heat, weo lund $1500 down - 343-7700. BEDROOMS — waterfront 129,900 II extras. 7'/7 baths. EM 3-5703. SMALL RANCH - In wood se gas, big kitchen and living t 01500 down. EM 3-7700. HIGHLAND AREA — rustic r - Wail.;^ L DRAYTON PLAINS FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES WESTOWN REALTY FE 0-2753 aftdrneons HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty SNOW WHITE RANCH 3-bedroom aluminum sided home, 22' carpeted living room, large kitchen, gas furnace. Heme 3 years old. Full basement with recreation room, 2-car attechad garage. On a large corner lot In good -— $18,500. Good r— IRWIN )t enid price nd retrlgerator. PRICED el /llh $I5M down • ' n land contract. 2 bedroom bungelm v peted living room an^ ......... room and closed reer porch, fi basement, gas heat, storms a;., screens, lanced rear yard, I'/S car dining I, full I and A car liking dls-id stores. SOLD-SOLD-SOLD GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 W. Wellon ______FE 3-7888 LEWIS ■stings needed — ell arete — Immediate seta; Also buyers for Herrington Hllla “d Pontiac Knolls and FHA acquiNd praperty ■ sale — 2 and 3 bidraom^^ —...a poumlML*^ "LEWIS" LIST YOUR HOUSE TODAY CALL Xte-8325 FROM 9-7 P.M. D 8 1 ' ( Seieilr«MB 49 SeleHeeeee 41 MOMII bustir*trouIS**ir collL*'w!**hoM ktutch tor frionds, aver-ttow can aSd family lUm with Rs tvM( frsa brick ranch hat all tharmo-pona windows and marbto sills, large Kving room 2 relaxing bad- WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your tot or our*. A 3 H Satoa. MA 31511 or OR 30943. W B S V eLOOMFliLDTS O 11A R E LakeMWdtobtHj S4M h/anhea. 3 btdreOm brick ranch, ponolsd tom-ily room with firaplact. IVi baths, breakfast room, carpotinm dropoe, 3 car attachad garaga, torgt tol.v 132,903 torms. By awnar. 40-3914 to!rbiaamat^*5acki^ driveway. .$31,700 FHA terms, or trade aqolfy on. nnRRTc; HAGSTROM, Realtor MuWpIt Ustin^ Strvice NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN WIH movt you Into your now "BEAUTY-RITE" hom It HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE oTwATERFORD 9 Models laity and Sunday, 9 Wastridaa at « orth on DUcIa (U.! 19 - RtoM m mltoi. NARRY A STEP-UP IniW randy for you to briBM • " X ftncad tOOxITT alto. S13,9M . SI,000 mova In. Can Irada yours on. HA6STR0M REALTORS, MLS, 4900 W. HURON, OR AOlUl, EVES. S0M435. NOTHING DOWN S-rootn bungalow — cam SIda loeatlon — rae td Iraida and out — arjmm cloting coats mova you In. WRIGHT REALTY CO, ............ ._ *n, dining and kitchen down. Thraa 1 ----- apis, upstair. Prasant rental In-\coma iSu mo. Sii,900 with S3S0< down. 6 par cant land oontroact. Sisl^k & Kent, Inc. ------ 330W3 NO DOWN Buys this large attached garage noma. _ carpeting and drapes, lake prlvl-togas. Walled Lake sdtoott. 0 dowr to vats — also bank terms. Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY /MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER m Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 &PFERED BY dWNER - S-BED- mom omvr nomv •no i lo /vt ocro of landp noar city. $8,500 with PRACTICALLY NEW A sharp 3 bedroom brick Inum sId—■---------- ---- life 9ia______ — on aaty FHA or Gl tarmi. Own- YORK OR 44343 OR 44M 4713 PIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plains He trifSB 3 /kND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. TrJ-Lavels Quad-Lavals-Bl-Lavals. Duplication prices fro-3IA9W. 90 per cant financing ava able. Lakeland Estates. On Oix Hwy. JuM past Walton Blvd. acroi from Dbcia Pottory. Ow Dally to 7 pjn. Cloasd Fridays. Rou S^or F^44H9t IEVeIi ROOAU - RANCH HOME — IVi baths — large rooms — utility room - total price; I9,sw ----tnakar Thto iTSwriHi?^ SWTof your^ - NOW - Call MY 3-3331 mwiT — X arona nrapiacas — lanu-scsgl^jxa^tenall^ wa^dona — polntmant — MY ^3S3l or" P9493. Gaylords Inc. 3 West Flint Street . Lake Orton, Michigan MV 3-3131 or FE B9493 STRUBLE Gl OUTDOORABLE. 3 acr.............. overlooking' beautiful roHMg countryside and crystal clear w-— of Upper Straits Lake. In irpetlng In living and dbi^ ..tom, full bosamenl, gas heat and garage. SI19W FHA TVms. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS . Dixie Hwy. . 47A03 MULTIPLE Listing service 3334 RHODES OXFORD. Urg* 9 room the^torge 7amlto> Mi....^ KINZLER NEW HOME BUYERS We now hove a group of TO Mgh and sctnic tots A'xtor at ST Illy room ootontol or trltoi^; > modib that ore naarty ^ Id and Still ttma to chooi----- I colors. Coma In and a Lyou wHl want one at tt “ west suburban ‘■••to baiamant. Caring and Closa to storts and tost bath Lika Rd. SIXfW. ..... Irada tor a 3- or Abodroom Iwir JOHN KmZUR. laoltor ’".“■SJMi.n. Across from Packsrs Store " —Ltofing SsrvIca ARRO 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - •Silly »G, garatto, irms. See WHITE LAKE - SI 4 bedroom home ing room, wall to large kitchen, a--------- oil heat, only S13J00. Terms, this homa today. It may "" answer to your proWom. MOVING BACK TO NORTH LINA, why not look at thli able 4 roOm tri-level horns, ------ and wood oxtertor, 3 baths, targe 3Vk car attached garage on e larM 145x300 toot lot. ^ly 434,500. carpet, nice LAKE-FRONT LOT on beeirtlful i HOMESITES. Indianwood Shores No. ■ ^n Ideal location tor — la In a prestige a a large ehoica hofiH - build later. Only .. ..... down balance land contract. albert J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-3304 351 W. Walton FE S4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EQUITY TRADE tarford Twp. The type ot ho ihlfdran to gi full baiamant, 1'A-car garaga. Gas heat, alum, atarms and scrtar-Full price only SUSOO. TED'S McCullough realty .JM Highland Rd. (M59) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE Sr' situated on ...n Hills. S14,5Uu jallabto. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland ____ ---- " 1 FE 8-1984 or 473-1137 KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' DONELSON PARK Three bedroom cape cod, f- Ing living room, dining room, lichen with elwtj^^MljMns, 1^ besement Is. Priced financing Gill Gill I All I large nic.., ... Is thto three tor rage, paved dr street, Watertord ! at $19,900 with I avallabto. scaped li bedroom dishwasher, uimir Ic tile bath, new | furnace, two car roM, Drayton PI PrlMi at SliJOft. n»m, ceriS lat hot water attached ga- oroud^to entertain I ...fast Huron St. MLS FE 4-0931 Attar I p.m. call OR 3-0044 LAZENBY NEW RANCHER lEDROOIMS - FULL BASEMENT 1',^ BATHS — 17' LIVING ROOM separate DINING-PANTRY KITCHEN •irga, 14' dining TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank - 334-154S WATERFORD AREA. 3-8EOROOM , Waterford A COUNTRY GENTLEAAAN - Wl{ anioy this gracious old home nes. Rochostor. 8 rooms, new csrpot-ISTdowhitairs. BarnT tooI-Onair 850,000, On 3 icros. good kitchen, study, guest r — large bath and utility. Oo garage — separate workshop. Wideman CITY EAST 3-bedroom, FA heat, besema garage, good tot. Will take g( trailer In trade. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 5-room home, carpeted liv room, glassed-in front porch, baths, besement, gas FA ha Garaga. Washer and kltcl~.. rany Included. GUICK POSSES- ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4434 W. WALTON - OR .. ■1 Block E. ot--- I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4)3 W. HURON 3344524 EVES. CALL 3354649 Webster LOOK NO further The charm pf Vlctoraln has bten rtatorad In this 5 btdroom atone and frame home situated •midat towering trees oif an acra of landscaped groins. North East of Oxford. Its largo, airy, roomt with tong windows and Inside ahdfters, ere lust a tow of the guilnt cheraclerlstics found In thti one of a kind home. Owner to moving and asking only tOJtf. Terms. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1935 Buying or Selling Call FE S4444 Evening Call FE 5-4844 VON Veterans' Information World War M veterans have a until July 25, 1947 to use.tl eligibility tor VA guarantoed 'to— tar homea, farms or bMlnestes. Check our booth In the MelL We have a tint aatoctlon dvallable. Gl NOTHING DOWN I »a- room ranch with i room with oak floors and imor pine paneling. 100 ft. fronfage i btecktop street. Well to well ce peting in living room, hell ei _ dning area. Full price 812,500 on VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room IK 402-5102 It busy 4KM800 toll brameait, attached 3 ranrh, WL a mca, oversizi 3 car ile^ landscaped $13,300 with only isu7st!^"%ti Frushour Thtra It attached, bi I. The tot la ISO* frontage and ail wooded, at S22J00 to below market value. WE WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE AND f*"" THE DEAL l/MMEDIATELY. ORTONVILLE FAMILY LIVING at Its ' tea this 4-room, dining mm. beeamant with reatlon room, attached 3W-car rage. Sailing for $30,950. Lai taka your house In trade. INCOME S-room apartment down, 3 rooms and 4-room aporir both units rented. 3 citv eluded In site of trade tor your houit JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor '30 Williams Like Rd. ML 674-2245 I4,Z|I0. ...... equity. ANNETT HOME and BUSINESS Dixie ffighway—M2 --— acre close to Telegraph lal tor small shop a) ra— ■rty. Good 3-bedroom m< It In front. $25,000, forms. Downtown—Comm'l 2 Main street location 64x200 ft. Hat 4^»nri.*«r wte 5 rooms and lavatory on 2nd floor, suitable tor 2 family. Gai steam heat. Room to park 20 ears. T- 260 Ft. Comm'l Corner frontage on 6 lana hlghwa, wean Lake. Orion and Oxford, OO ft. depth, near new golj c 19,750, ________________ one won't last, so caH tarly and make your appointment. en-ocre tracts deal locations M ony to choose from ' njoy country living elect today WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU . "JOIN THE /MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty OR 4^oS^EAL'Toi^'^^4 Dally ■■ ■. ■ , ^i! ■ i, ■ ^ ^ THE PONTIAC I PRESS. MOXfiAY, MARCH 18, 1967 TIZZY FE 5-8183 SASHABAW-MAYBEE AREA Throe4adroom brick bungalow Ltoing room, kHctian utllt NORTH SIDE Three4tdroom bungalow. Living mm, kitchsn and dintng — "{M J»tonto!A gas ha heri. 81,150 rsquirad. WATERFORD AREA Pduribadroom brick bungetow. Living and dining araa, kltdiw and dtaing araa, tamlly room and u“ tty, attochod garaga, tvs bathe, HA hast, j^t Slim mquirad. SOUTH SIDE thraa4adroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining- utility, oil HA heat, vacant. S750 rsquirad. Evai. can MR. ALTON, FE 44334. SCHRAM SEEING IS BELIEVING You lust hava to sat thif to ly 3 btdroom brlcir Intlii . out to appreclato Its real value, it has a built In stovu, g— *-— attachad carport, plus IVk rage, FHA terms. AVON TOWNSHIP ranch with h ctosn home, garage, lot 1«0'x140', Gltorms PERRY PARK 2-bodroom bungalow with ...__ Gl terms, only S4W gets you Into this fine home. List With SCHRAM ond Colt the Von 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE S4471 MILLER AARON BAUGHEy, REALTOR I /M M E 0 I AT E possession DREAM HOME. New end i ^ for occupancy. Brick ranch ByKateOsatto KENT EstoMtahed to 1914 LARGE business BUILDIM - near i-fs exn, nee zei n-forms. Floyd Kent Inc., REoltor SSMDhtoHw.atTetorart.^ 'E 34in or Pl S-M8 WATHlFOkD VWP. N.W. corner 4M9 (HIghlend Rowl. end Wtlltoms Lika Rood. iMTic-m. Acroee frton.shoggtog..eaii— Good Mr any buslnest. Full pr 123,004 Terms eveltoble. Pho Mr. Levitt, 14434900. CARL ROSMAN & CO. BULK MILK ROUTE FOR^LB. “Why don’t you deduct the advances on my allowance as bad debts?” Sole Howtat Buzz" BATEMAN RETIRING? TO FLORIDA: Betemin R ---le the sate of you. ._ nd aulst you In the purchase retirement home to sunny f ACRES, Ftorlde. Call tor tats-Aot^ S4 80 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 34, . DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCH. Ledgerock fireplace ' the lovely living room. Walt wall carpet, large ■■ uesemenr. z car airacnid plea-tered garage. Large let and only $25,900 Terms. CANAL FRONT n lots. Carpoting, txx bith, 2 er si'aSio' for a fast sale. By ' STOUTS Best Buys Today LAKE FRONT- Whita aluminum ranchw with ft. carpeted arty at $22,900 with best ofltr— BUIIDING?- See us "NOW" tor i grlcos^ 6^Te_sprjiw ,_| baths, spacious kltch-ig area, basamerrt, at- 2V4 ear oarada on vmir lot WtolV- ORcN SAT. and SUN. MSirartla^wHS TrmraTWDAttnrDrWprntmm^^^ Call NOWl TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SEI^V- LOG HOME- Near Oakland University, ch Ing S room home with apa< living room, beamed calflngs, em kitchen and bath, baser gas heat, comer lot, paved 1 age. Possible use as Curio, tlque shop. Only 114,000 with to 1.1. TERMS- Only closing costs down on noat 3 bedroom north side I with carpeting, gat heat, sti and screens, convenient to sd Warren Stout, Realtor » N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 54165 Open Eves. Till S p.m. . MuHIple Listing Service O'NEIL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN HERE'S A SWEETHEART dtolSo eH — Itla... ■ bum-ins. Huge ter -----„~....js master bedroom, landscaped Hot. S5' m the water, -------- --------.... Of. No. 74 WONDERFUL NEIGHBORS The owners are going to mow leTgh'Sffl.’!}!,............. pie. This home I’eflects the hap pants. It is In exceiienr repair an IS sharp and clean throughout. Thor, I an? the^^cIL you through. No. 1-11 KEEGO HARBOR Giiod fainlly homo tocetod on large ----lot. Three bedrooms, living ----- separate dining room, also large rear onclosed poixh. Gat furnace, nearly new, aluminum tiding. Call today $13,500 op land contri^. carport, Oiily S1fc90(Hca» today. No. 4-0 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3590 Pontiac Lake Rood OR 4-S^LS ^1805 I targe family-tizsd klfSSan >-lnt and dining araa. La-34crt tlto boutotodTin sMt by Huron RlvOr. Blacktop P^'tla'cr'Priced to sell right now at only $11,900. With approx. 13,700 down to existing land contract. Better call today. UNION LAKE AREA ATTRACTIVE It the only way we — describe this 2 bedroom brick; ranch with attachad garage, ily room, fult ceramic tile bath . . fenced yard. Priced at lust $13,900 end assume low 4M per cent —* mortgage with epprex. 85,900 ' complete monthly pay; Ily 801 per month. SMt BRICK RANCHER , ONLY 4 YEARS Ol6: edge of Lake Orion, * ■-baths, bullt-ln ra~“ matching refrIg. Nice rolling 4 eerts with . age on Ormond Rd. $5,900. VA HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Ofllct PHONE; 313^85-1585 ESTATE SIZE PARCELS LAND OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HILLY, WOODED, SCENIC, SECLUDED. 1 ACHES,__________________________ iS'^sST*' ^'•**'"^’** I ACRES tor eluded living, nice rolling lar ww/d trees end sprtn S10,958l Terms. 10 ACReIs mostly wooded, W of •"'-to flowing stroem --------- ding SIM, south of lilts from U.S. 23 NO. 14 WE CANNOT TELL A LIEI This Is gain In the Waif-" ' 1750 down. It'! ----- beauty, trMs, view. $7,950.10 par 10 ACRES tor the "to country group" I-"" ■- ‘-St becoming $5,995, 1495 AVON TOWNSHIP Optrala this PARTY STORE your attachad home plus ... income from apartment. Busy "I®®' excellent, $3,950. $1 3W ACHES (_4 parcels left), 7 ir C. PANGUS INC., REALTY , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mis Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 HI-HILL VILLAGE too' lots. I LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885^ Lapeer Rd.HM4fr^--Ffr 59391 LOT IN UNION LAKE AIKeA. P ICE Will lo _ you. No charge; call tor details. BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Tatograph Rd. UNION LAKE BR. Rochastsf Br. EM 34171 OL 14518 SI 75 Commerce Rd. 730 5. Roch. Rd. ...MA0DY LANE autitui 40 ft. canal lot. Reason-la offer considered. JACK LOVELAND ROCHESTER SUBURBAN -acres wOddad lot. Nix Rntb 451-0231. 05^537S. TODAY'S BUYS: 2-FAMILY, NEAR GENERAL HOS-pltal. Exe. condition. $14,900. OR 44293. UKEPROT LOT . $4200. $1200 down. .10 ACRES, 300 ft. road frontage. 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. 950, $1,000 down. 7 ROOMS PLUS 3 SMALL .monts, closa In, S19JM0 *' 000 down. FE 3-0443. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP «nfiS*1w,500. T^ms! •"*• 4514 Dixie, rear AL PAULY 1 EVES. OR 3171 Lake ^ ^ 5 UILDING SITE ON M*M'Tf: Lake, 44x110', $7500, PR 3-1 Clarkston Real Estate 5854 5. Mein____________MA 5-5831 WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenh homesItiM - hills - trees - IV4 ACRES PONTIAC TOWNSHIP. --------"quirral Rd. Esto^- • of Weltaa Blvd. ...—— 444-7S40. _______________- SOME AP- plo trees - on blacktop - W. of Pontiac. 13508. NEAR HOWELL I tor you; 180 acret. 7-room "— ”1 acros tillable. Oairy 0 atonchtona. S10,008.» NEAR CARO t working farm of 173 acres, bedroom homa. Full set of ton Hadley - sfl.OdS. Twd 12V4 Kre trecto - W a - good walkout sIW - 875K — Fenton Schools. Sd/^siMM P^riy S7 O' ON DIXIE HWY. PRICE RIGHT COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY, POR NICE UNION CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Apprextoutely 3 acres with 51, frontage on /MM between Uka Orion and Oxford. Thli to a fast ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor M4 S. Taiagnph Rd. FE 3-7140 IvS. FE 3-730e _----- Of comnwKlat trontaga on Ordionl ilTATB 7M HIkar Bkto. FE 4-5111 23 BUSY TAVERN lonoy-makor lust 15 Pontiac.. 5-room HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER Top location on main straot. Ha Inshto and outshto sarvica. Spai kling ctoan. Proparty tocluded to. lust $10,000 down. Your BONAN-ZA If yoq hurryl Warden Realty CLASS B BAR AND HOTEL IN laka area In Whito Laka Twp. A good nalobborhoed working-------- down plus Invanlory buys n estata and all. HAROLD PRANKS. REALTY. 3583 UNK LAKE ROAD. EM 33201. PONTIAC AMA, GUARANTEED EARNINGS TO THE DEALER. MINIMUM INVESTMENT REQUIRED. PAID TRAINING,\ INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE, IM/MEDIATE OPENINGS. CONTACT lEO MCCARTHY, 540-7333, AFTER 8 PiM. 5IW839. i'TrX:’' Call Mr. Hull at 89 I aquipmant. 03, Patrol). FOR LEASE - WINKO'S RESTAU-—‘ ""-chard Late Rd. ■— I, city of Sylvan. WorT/» GWVEL PIT SM^Y 'acwipmmt.' substantial down paymant. PONTIAC AREA - ---- Including t. $30,000 INVESTMENT Htog 1200 aqi emant with out torn Haights, n aat, land cant 1-A-l HOUSEFUL 1 sola, chair, 2 tablas, 1 lamps, I pisca bedroom outfit. S piece dinette, stave end rafrigerater. • $285 13.00 per week WORLD WIDE HOME FURNITURE Cell Mb'. Adams FE 441 urwH, normsioe i.iaa ample perking, one of the In Pontiac. Moke an appoint for further Information. BATEMAN tCIAL OEPAI IsSSW 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND HEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSOFTS FURNITURE E. Pike . FE 4-7811 Between Paddock and City Hall Opan Men, —' - COASMEKCIAL DEPARTMENT KAMPGR0UN6s F R A N C H I S El tising, proven operating me 103 KempgrOunds now epar_______ aodthec 154 frenchlsed end^to plan- -ning construction. Several MIchl- ' gen locations available. Write, wire: Kampgrounds of America, Inc., Petroleum Bldg., Box 1130-L, Billings, Mentone, 5910$. NEW MODERN DRY CLEANING $5,000 par monlh gross. The be; of aguipnwnt. Can be bought wH or without feel estote. Nice epar men). See this betora you bui Only SI1JI00 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 3441 S. Lapier Rd., Lake Orion 33B4000___________ OA 33005 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Large highway proparty bedroom horn# plus a 3 t CUSS c Datrolt "Convention Center" bar and rastaurant. Right in tha mlT dia of tarrifle action. A tony mom WMOdown**'* ••**•* *'***^ ** PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE SUNOCO Has exceltont business opportunity available el E. Blvd. and Mount SSTdoO Gallon -Pef-44anth: Present deiler Is moving to t Sw^^Mtlon at Opdyke a MOVE nwro^ READY MADE Lake Rd. and union Lake Sale land Coirtraeft 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urg^ needed. See us beta WARREN STOUT, ReaHor 1450 N. opdyku Rd. FE S4I45 "—Eves.'til r AaiON On youc land contract, large oi^ smell call Mr. HIRer, FE 24170. Broker, 3792 EllzabeWi Laka Road. T TO 50 UND CONTRAaS Urg^ iweded. See. ui baior WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyto RB.„_ FE 5414 «— Bjjn, OUR OFFICE SFiCIAUZlS*.4M MM contract colMctMnta, FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 11 XJiSSteJ---- |l,(l00_ tton.*% & Ours to and ftoa>______ phona FE 54I2» tor HOmYTaVTO LOAN CO. u n Fauna FE 54111 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on Mrtl vtoH. Quick, trtoi ly. iMlplul. FE 2-9206 to iha number to cuH._ OAKUND LOAN CO. OE REPHIOMATOR. ttto'to m 8gL*!!L 5k 4337108. OUSBHOLD teW-hwscl^jgy- cam). 41 N. Ard- LOANS BAXTltl B*!!7viN6$TmE F|nancaCo.^ _ 9 CHEVY ENGINE AND 4 SPEED t9A rmmtttua aiitn tfantmlSSlOft 8*^ S4I, GAB KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR# US. 435-2354. __________ 1 luaLEUM RUGS, A40ST SIZES, oS w. Pa«^'» Fumllura. MB. g^lffst. FE *7801. WNG "OOM SWTE, WlFm ag.’sa..’"'”"’,'" MAPLE COUCH A NECCHI AUTOMATIC pattern, ate. No axtras to buy. Pay account balanca. ot ^ 84J2 TER; 3339383. i1>OSSESSEO CABINET MODEL sewing machin. I9« zig-zag. Does hams, buttonholti, etc. Guaran-~0. Call iinMtA CawiM. 8d» IWwiSiM ew4i ft Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-I^EFRIGERATOR $367 $3.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Borgoin House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24442 a,r.t of Froo Forking H Sot, "fll 4 BZ ECONbiTIONED VACUUM citanors, rongos, »"« rifrMr^tors, tfig”yjss!ar47aiir°'’‘" ROUND CHINA CABINET, EXER-- ■ leuum, dining room lulto. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Wostlnghouso oleetrle ranga. Ra sonablo. FE 44854.________ •A ‘ USED , bargains: »- Stonoy, 1U N. C8SI Avo. at wido Track. 4 LADDER 90-DAY-OLD ZIG-ZAG patterns, ate.. Pay oH account balanc at S4.30 monthly or 843.00 cash. CERTIFIED SEWING, 343- WASHER AND DRYER SET, 885; rolrigerator with to/ Maytag wrimr wi FE 3P44. ______..r IRON KltL..— Chairs 820i Also Uond youth b with boddlnp call 47385M. 4-PIECE BEOROoKi SET, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 ..................... Walnut eaUnat. Tak|| $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. OR $44 CASH BAL.& still under guarsntae. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excelMnt condition, $29, 30" woetrlc ranoo, I8S, 0. Horrlo, FE ■ unmiia. wuanER, •, S45; 31" TV, $45; 15; oil Itomo »Md condition. 6. orris, FE 3374T^ AS IS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE bVER PAYMENTS 7-pioco living rooin_ grouping, ptoco bedroom grouplog, 5«ioco < tlon, FE 4-7744 otter 4; ....... 210 e. Pike. BRAND-NEW. END. AND .COFFBE small size (round, drop-loaf, rao-tangular) tables In 3, 3 and Tpe sail. ^.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike_____________FE 4-7SSI COLOR TV REPOSSESSED S3.00 PER WEEK CHROME DINSnE SETS, ASSEM-bto jmunalf, uvo; 4 chairs, table, S49.n vilua, $3955. New 1947 design, formica taps. MIchItm Fruorooeont, 393 Orchard Ukt, FE 48443.^. CHEST dF drawers (NEW) Maple, walnut •?nd white PEARSON'S FURNITURE ,18 E. Pika FE 4-78M DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, GOLD, Ml oondftlsn, attar 7 p.m. ( ELECTRIC RANGE, 82S. TV 825. 6. Harris. FE 32746. FRIG I DA I RE WriGERATO^ IIe 3492?'"' condition, 13$, FREIGHT DAMAGED — '1 \badroom — >2 sm da. Lima Wt, i______. OE CHEST TYf¥^FREE2iR.~EXC. //OUSEHOID SPECIAL Mksms’sj.sfr -plaot living room outfit with 3ploca living roam ouifc 2 stop tobtot, I 'ssjrss iT«svgt Imwrspring msitrois and r qSSJ.-teWh'? Chain ond toMO. All tor » credit to good ot Wymanoti^ Mt>»mg , JPURAWCBlrPAlircO^ t. SuMy " ~ ' ' fE^'iiw IL6A« MOT ^V»AT»R .HjlAT^, 'ffH.' ;nd’&*S AWr 4 Mi». _____________i___ Plywood cXiUftit box for picH-y tracfc 145. » 1. Pito. ----- MMt »pMm Mite — WANTED TO BUY AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND PUPS, black and tan mala, tamala. OR 3.1033. Attar 4 p.m. glass lamp Aadai. PE 440»4. WATER wIlL drilling A china. Runs good. 34S451S. WEDDiteO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT diseount pricas. Forbas Printing and Offlea Suppllas, 4500 DIxIa Hwy. OR 34747. AKC EASTER POODLES, SILVER “* M Fourth. 3344M4. WASIHED WIPING RAGS low as IV cants lb. 3S lb, bexas to 300 lb. balas Ilvd. Supply 333-7W1 300 S. Blvd. W^LL KEPT CARPETS SHOW TK rasults o( ragular biu« Lust™ ai claaning. Rant a II. Hudson's Hd» WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE beautiful AKC CHOCOLAT brown toy poodla, dap. will ho 'til Eastar. 343-3054.__________ BLACK /MALE POODLE PUP, AL shots, housofarokan. 343-34S3. 6ER/MAN SHEPHERD MALE, WIDE - ANGLE ROLLIE, EXCEL-Mnt condition, 1-yaar old 55-mm Ians, 5SS-2741 attar 4 p.m. ___________ 71 25 PER CENT OFF ON ALL 1V44 MODEL GUITARS AND AMPLIFIERS SMILEY BROS. 11V S. Saginaw______FE 4-4731 BALDWIN ACROSONIC - RE- hASS OUltAR, CASE AND AMP. $110. 334-5410, _________ IaRITONE UKES. 131 AND 134. *%roWgcURK^ORGANS MORmS* MUSIC 14 s. Tatograph Rd. . „ FE MS47 Across from Tal-Huron Clarinet, like new, ws. fe HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, a mort Ilka now MivE-UvilAVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 LOWREY ORGANS Ratad No. 1 — coma and saa wh AnySna can play Instantly OPEN DAILY V P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. _ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Latai Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566________ SMILEY BROS. 11V S. Saolnaw FE 4-4731 itUttfeY-CLARK ORGANS FKOM SMILEY BROS. 11V S. Saginaw FE 4-4731 THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? Get GALLAGHER S -- c^o nso pianos In walnut at only 147V. Frea Delivery OPEN DAILY V P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC *«'’^‘^’loWV‘■ap'‘h• FE 4-0566 sla. FE 4- __________________ -4ISIG P1AN0S-ANDJ1R6ANS_ Uprights from I4V.II0/ Grands from ■ I14V.00; Organs from $34V. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw unm. of the Pontiac Hr~ Organ Society YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SW-DOO'S w blowars, bladaa, tiro chains, I garden tractors. Poiw carts. ''HHiMnLawn BGardsn Dbila Hwy. • I734B30 WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRAC TORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. S3S-S. WOODWARD FE 4-1443 77 3 CORD, S27. dallvarsd. WILLIAMS ________________ind Flhclr— ALL BREED GROOMING sarvlo. FE 1-3171. E BOOGEY STUD : MINIATURE AND TOY F year, complatisly f loves children, obedler POODLE BEAUTY SALON :ilpplngSr-AKC Pupa—Stud Service Pet 5iuPPllea-4S3-4401 or 4I34V37 POODLE CLIPPING, BY APPOINT- POOOLE CLIPPING AND ! - '*1 3-S303. Raas. . "FiJm, 3W lack, also bi Id. 4S3-447I. SELLING ALL PU growing stock. P Shaphards. 753-3445._________ SILVER POODLE STUD SERVICE, ES AND Poodles, t Every Auc)tton’ „.. - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcama bIb AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717 FARM dispersal SALE-DAIRY Cattle and Farm Equipment Wednesday, March 15, 1V47. *\h mills Southeast of Holly or 1( Miles north Of M-5V on Milford Rd. to OaVIsburg Road, 3 miles East 3130 Davlsburg Road, Holly. Equipment at 10 a.m., CaHle at 13:30 p.m. Lunch Available. M HEAD OF CATTLE, 53 fresh and close UP cows; 5 Jersoys; 4 Guernseys; 4 Vaccinated heifers; 3 Holstein Bulls. 10 TRACTORS, John Deere 730 Diesel, ---- -*— . International M.S. Small 0 Cleat tractor. Ford V40, I." el, very good condition. 7 brills and corn plai Mowers, harvesting equip Balers; 3 Rakes; 3 Corn Pickers; ■ Choppers; 3 elevators; 3 spraad-2 harrowers; 7 wag-.---------------- Flrguaon No. 24 I Massey Flrguson No. tools to men ___________ _________ Gottsch!.. . ..Dwell; LSter Johnson — Mason; Jim Sykora - Clare. Financing available through Clerk, Floyd Kehrl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan. Owners: C. L. Gordon and Sons, Holly. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. Used 2 keyboard chord or-gan, walnut, $15 mo. SMILEY BROS. IIV S. Saignaw FE 4-4731 WURLITZERAND _ . , THOMAS ORGANS AND INANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS _ JACK HAGAN MUSIC M Elluboth Laka Rd. MMMO ilV3 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 ------- ~~ Z” RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REA- * tenable. FE 4-1044 from v-3. Sporttoi^oBdf^^ Mrs.- wseball SHOES, GENE'S ARCHE^RY-714 W. HURONi ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD service. KenLo. 427-37V3, eves. BLACK GELDING, EXPERIENCED r, also Sorrel ■" GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR-~" T. 375 S. Telegraph. Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler Cliff Dreyer h and Sports Center ! Rd. Hoiiy, ME 4 SKI DOO'S 13 weiton Dally V4 P. cXrnival si'xig<, 3 • BEDROOM MOBILE home -h PE s-3045, anyiMp fee, f$reVp.R». ________________________ tsv MICHIGAN ARROW, 10X5B. Fumithed and earwM. Exc. condition. $3IIM. Can be teen 2 P.M. to 7 PM. Sun. 4»5 l^ald'Eayle 12'wMe, 3or 3bs 1967 FROLIC BEAUTIFUL teEW' 32W CEN- Iglnal flon a'r Warner frailer lat^*3oft ......— (plan ‘ to loin one of JNDERSOLD. UP TO 3M _____ ____ -JTUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK 'F'an and "Monitor ■friiii'"\Va1i.^ ‘ ale prices, some will be heated and Sun.-thru February. HOL-TRAVEL......................--------- in.-thru February. N EL COACH INC. I . ___tolly, ME 44771. BOOTH CAMPER PARTS, ACCESSOR L FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC WATEkF&RD MOBILE HOMES U Highland Rd. rost from Peotia COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Rant Trailer AVAILABLE NOW, LARGE NEW lot, natural gas, close to all city ----ces. Ppntlae Moblla .Home 5-W03.__________ tr travel I to fit Auto Acceuorlae SET OP closafs) Ilka you've nsvar seen befora. 1966 MODELS, ONLY 3 LEFT 14to' /MALLARD, slaapt 4 IV' SAGE, Sleeps I 21' CENTURY STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland. (M$V) FE 3-4V3S Tire^Auto•Truck MUSTANG OWNERS our 4Wx14 US Royal whitewall eredo tires on Mustang heals, balanced, one 400x14 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Apache Remade $ tleapar i compitto bullt-lns. Also crank top. 5 other models to cho _ from. Don't miss our special price merchandise. 4507 Dixie H' 42“ Mon.-Frl., 1 »'"o1 Iwy. Clarktton 1-17H Sat.,'^5 HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS pioneer”*camper sales nVA^EY»!>5»* MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ALSO OVmANDTcOL^^^ " SPORTCRAFf WELDED TUBULAR FRAME PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS 4140 Foley travel trailers YOUR DEALIIr for Loytor. Corsair Robin Hood NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 DIxl^Hwy. 425-4; PICKUP,COVERS, $345 Of 6" cabcovers, $1,2V5 ar T & R CAMPER MFG. 11$0 Auburn Rd. racks. Lowry Camper Seles, IMS S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake, EM A RELIABLE 24 HC pleto /Mobile Home Si...—. ups, repairs end cleanind on all brands of furnaces, plumbing and sewers, roof leaks, etc. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES S'XSO- PALACE RANCH HOME, I Reps. ge-toW aft. 5:30 p.lS>. CHIEF, FE 4IV«54. eve$. DETROITER-KR0FF BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Olxl* Hwy. (U.S. 10) ..... OR tally 'til V p.m. nd Sun. 5 p.m. Open D Sat, an American, Traditional o Also* see* t Pre-Spring Sole 1 Only 4t'x12' aa low as S4.1V5 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 13' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY, DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY Ut----------- FREE DELIVERY ' MILES. FREE ' KINOSVATER SKI BOAT, 427 FORD -----442-34$$. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ONLY USED MotoriyciBB 1V45 HAWK » XLCH HARLEY SPORTStER, Iso 1V1 Sportster, 343-33W. SUZUKI ENGINE, ___________ 343-33S0 ____________ 1V45 HONDA 150 CC. EXCELLENT condition, crash helmet ar-" '— goggles, S33S. 483-g3S attar 1V44 SPORTSTER XLCH, 2800 miles, $1350 cash ■ 1V44 BRIOGESTOI^, NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scramb er MATCHLESS SOOcc single OUCATI S-spead Scrambler DUCATI--------*— Ovtr 300.cyctes on display Low down payment — eaw torms, ANDERSON SALES A SE^ICE BSA MOTORCYCLES 1V47 Lightening'!, Hornet's, Spitfire Mark Ill's, Victors and nev Starfire ISO's. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph______FE 3-7102 BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-tiRES ACCESSORIES, M/e ■ service Honda—Triumph-25122. 1V54, 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP/I up, excellent condition, hy^a— lift and blade equipment. OA $-j DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 1942 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE, Sk,'r!t!i?verS;'noT*o'nly"’W Kessler-Hahn EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car t th b t" Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-V878 2030 Dixie FE 4-41 -62 CHEVY CORVAIR PICKUP.’ Auto. Rons and liwks good. $495. H 8, H Auto sales. OR 3-5200._ 163 JEEP PICKUP, DARK B"LU§, $995. Kessler-Hahn Chrysier-Plymouth On Dixie - Cla--— ■'* 1963 CHEVY _____ HELP! tiacsr Olds and Buicks foi state market. Top^ dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Boats -^Aemsories 97 FISHING BOAT AND TRAILER, Out-State ;l—Market- saddle. $30; Western saddle, $75. 2 registered pony steUions, Pato mino and Sorrel. Make offer. 693- LARGE BALES OF HAY. 65e DE- - BOLLENS NQ. S(» (• WITH SNOW BLOWER AN! ROTARY MOWER, ELE< START, A-1, $495. ALLIS CHALMERS NO. B-1 (7 H.P.) WITH SNOW BLADE ^D ROTARY MOWER, ELECTRIC START (SAME AS SI/MPLICITI5); KING E FE 4-1443 Pontiac Rd. |i - A BOLINS TRACTOR, ----- ■ Implements In $53-3435. OHN DEERE . K^^r.lSrD\“»ls''MACHiNERY CO., Ortohvllle. "* great savings. Place your order within our 1" day Spring Special for the clear ing, servicing of your entlr heating system. B & I MOBILE HOME SERVICE 332-2915; 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. EARLY BIRD OPEN HOUSE MARCH 11th-19th DOOR PRIZES ——' = g NEW MOON DELUXE, I AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF N^W AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES "-L_______________ U895 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH REFRESHMENTS Oklahoma. California, Texas ano parts wf ‘ Top dollar paid! Shop us li and get the best deal here 11 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1947 40 h.p. Evinruda, battery & Box. OPEN SPECIAL - $1295. 1947 Kayot ALUAMNUM ........ 30' pontoons S, railing, complete with canopy I, steering. OPEN HOUS ESPECI 5 ESPECIAL --$995 Steury fibergles boats — MIrro Craft Aluminum boats — man canoes — Kayot .alumli steel pontoons — Evinrude ^rnHn your selection I i DAWSONS SALES AT TIPSICO LK. Phone 429-2179 LARSON BOATS KAR^S BOATS &''^0T0RS ,LAKE ORiON. MY 3-1400 Open dally 9-5 P.M.. Sun. * ' STOP HERE LAST M(SM MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, lata me al cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3338-9241 drive, $495. OR 3- 5 FORD PICKUP, 52,000 ACTUAL miles, runs like a new one. A buy at only $395. Kessler-Hahn pixi.^-iiTi'ygr ubber, a real v»ork „iany unused miles le- Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plynr - Clarkslon VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—Ail Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn r^Dealer of MIraiele Mile Authorl^ V V4 mile North 1765 S. Telegraph Naw oikl UiaB Cow 1 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLIMS? We Can Finance You- 99 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth I 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, _____jfic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Spring special at Only— ....$189S 1965 DODGE 2-Ooor Hardtop. V-8, power steering, stick shift, whitewells, radio. $1545 1962 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan. V-6, automatic, power steering. Transportation Spaclal at Only- $ 565 1965 FORD Galaxia 2-Ooor Hardtop with 352 angina, V-$. automatic, power iteering, whitewalls, ig,(K)0 miles, one full year of factory warranty laltl Only- Si 685 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-l, automatic, raKIo, power steering. Ready to go at Only— $995 1963 DObGE Polara 4-Ooor. V-t, automatic, radio, power steering, power I brakes. Ready for the road at Only— ....$995 1963 CHEVY v-„ ---- ring, brakes, a twi Only- $1095 1963 MERCURY Wagm, 9-Pamn^. V-$, atic, powtr sN I, radio. Only- $1095 1965 PONTIAC 2-Door with a V-t> autoi power steering and bt------ biua Insida aM euti Now Only $1995 $ 795 1964 T-PIRD 2-Door Hardtop. Pawar ala and power braKaa.. Extra throui^utl Only— ....$1795 1964 FORD >/i-ton pickup with cuatom cab. long bpx, radto. haator. Gcytln-dar, whUawalla. atandard Irana-mlatlon! A4 condHtoa. Stow Only— ....$T295 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 )60 FORD 1-TON VAN, NEW EN-gine, can be used as camper; alsf I960 Pontiac Catalina for parts Can be seen at 556 Lochavan Rd. finish, ready to go at Only $795. Kessler-Hahn Chrysier-Plymouth - Clarkston — MA 5-3635 j 64 CHEVY TRACTOR, .---sleeper, 409 engine, S-speed ti mission and 2 speed , axle. 2-1165. 1965 CHEVY rademacIjer On US - T Vj TON PICKUP, adio, heater, wlnd-. $1100. 852-4244. TON PICKUP, LOW Ml* 1965 CHEVY Vi-Ton pickup with fleefsida body, : Crissman Chevrolet lOn Top ol South Hill) Rochester___________ OL 1-70 , McAuliffe i !^S33B OUVER BUICK Q 1966 OPEL Sport Coupe Heater and defrosters. 4-speed, ^ T H whitewalls, red with red bucket Hs, I ^ seats. Now only 1964 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop With power windowsr power seatse radio and 1965 RIVIERA Sport Coupe with power windows, power stats, AM-FM radio - whitewalls. Silver finish. $1895 and air conditioning. $2595 1963 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop with lull factory equipment including automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and whitewalls. White with white bucket seats. Only— $1495 1966 ELECTRA <1 4-Door Hardtop Bluemist with black vinyl top, matching blua Interior, full factory equipment with radio, tinted glass and whitewall liras. Only— $2999 Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9165 m mm ce new. $1795. VILLAGE 4 446 S. Woodward, Blr-61 4-3900. ‘ SPECIAL PRICES I i For extra clean cars VanWelt Auto Sales OR 3-1355 OP S FOR CLEAN CARS Ol trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 DIxi DTORs r ■i?F.M. |w-/ We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept tradeidowns. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 5. WOODWARD ' . 647-56Q0 1967 CMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash ond visdr, traffic hazard lights, 'di-rktional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S , ONLY EXCLUSIVE \ TRUCK DIALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94851 G.M.C. TRUCKS •nd campers Hank 682-nOO NICE 1W9 FORD ^ TON, $450. S^a1T$1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 1-4156 CARNIVAL OP VALBES- 1966 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Inca silver with a black top and black vinyl trim. $ «R AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE tKNS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aittim WMkiy p*v RWIIS 0( MSI. CALL CREDIT AK;R. Mr. Ptrks at HAR-OLDWRNBR FORD. Ml vartIbN, SMO. ttyms »ff«f S;3B. 1N3 CHEVY, RED, SUPER SPORT H S H AutB Salat. OR S^MII. 1M3 CHEVY It. I DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE^SJTS, , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Anuma waakly pay-manta M t7.H. CALL CREDIT AMR. Mr. Parta at HAROLD TURNER FORO« Ml fiM chIvy waooh, VI, stick aMN, radio, haaNr, whitewalls, hara Is a raal buy, inw. I----- AAACHER CHEVY-OLDS, It lW4 OhEVY AAALiitU WAOON, VI, pawv^UMpng, radio, and a ror* Autobahn Motors Inc. Autherlzad yw Daalar W mila North ot MIracte Mila 17S5 S. Talagra^ FE 1-4S: 1»M CHEVY I^^ALA *-DOOl Mrdtop with VI, automatic axtr ctiani Turovolsa In tolor wit matchlno trim, StSIS. Kessler-Hahn On DIala - Clarkaton - MA S-USS 1964 Chevy' 6-Pas$enger Wagon with VI, automatic powar staar trig, radio, haatar, blua finlah Only - $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1130" On Dixie In Waterford at tha deubla stoplight OR 3-1291 Wi fittIVY COtiVERTIBLB, 1965 CHIVY S4eor ladan. S cylindar, transmission. Excallant iilgh school BOB^foRST ’’SST................... Ing trim. It,MI. Kesslef-Hahn CMyslar-Plymoulh On Dixia - Clarksten -» MA S-ai35 1965 CORVAIR Corsa S5!J,!WmiUi'i’.^ry*! $1295 .Rochastor 1«S CHEVY IMPALA, M^R hardtop, VI stick. Can ba pur-chi^ with 1100 down. LUCKY AUTO "'"-£r7vm' VirflhEdCm m IIM IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V-l snessgT'.mi*^ I Stiraman. 1966 CHEVY $1795 Crissmon ChevrolEt On Top of South HIM ___.star ___________ OL 1-te» IM7 CDRVRtTE, ASPEED, 1 TOPS, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Wl 4-2735 SHORT 0^ DOWN PAYMENT Driva a naw or uaad ar froi Ke^^lsc Salas. Call Mr. Ca MO CHRVsLil 2:6Sor;~Ha«>-lop, clasn ... 1115. Sava *■— 1965 CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL, With futi ~'r conditioning, leathar It dio 'and haatar and wh,----- as, tull prica *2m, only 119 HAROLD TURN^IR FORD, INC. 4A4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BtRMINOHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 CHRYSLER '300' top and matching Intarlor. Low mllaaga. «U9S BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER Ml 7-3214 saa to apprsclatel Kessler-Hahn Chryslar-Plymouth * On DIxIa - Clarkaton — MA t-163 LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wida Track E 4-1001 or FE 3-7134 full price ■ only''l1»3.“ reliable MOTORS, MO Oakland. FE 1-9172. 1942 FALCON. STANDARD SHIFT, I2A0. 474-2400. KESSLER'S Kessler-Hahn 1965 DODGE SPORTSMAN, has automatic trans--'TSlort, iacond row saats. radio, tier, whitewall tiras. In axcti- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7400 FORD GALAX IE vs, BE AUTI-...T .— ...„ FE 5-3270. DOOR 1966 Oldsmobiles F-85 Club Coupe $1859.20 ItSO down or trada of tqual valut. Low monthly paymants of SS9.00. 1966 TORONADO $3499.80 Fullly aquippod Including teeter air conditioning. $300 down or trado nt aqual Valut. Lew monthly paymants of $09.33. Downey Olds, Inc. 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-8101 Wwd CiifS W M. St7S. gA__ , di^fH'Tim Transportation Specials .... FALCON IMoar ... 1940 PONTtM Auto .... ' - rambler Hordtep . PLYMOUTH Fury .... . CHEVY Tdoor tfardtep . 19S7 CADILLAC Cony... —- TEMPEST LaMans ... ..„ CORVAIR Mena ...... 1943 OLDS Cany. ..... $97 1941 FORD Auto .... $97 99 RAMBLER Amorlean — BUICK Wagon BUY HERE-PAY HERE ilHwr w< PheI Gw Ijji 1943 FORD XL HARI „_L FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM juat East ot Oakland_ 1941 6ALAXIE SOO, NO RUST. EXC. —.... --------.- E too, NO RUS1 ISS4 Edgavala, C Eiiwhmn: 1M1 THilitbERBIRD, ^ULL POW-- --iw liras, 04M. 33$^ 1962 FORD XL steering, brakes, whitewalls, only— $595 HAUPT PONTIAC 1962 FORD station wagon with I cyllndor an gina, automatic transmlstlon, ra d|o and haatar, sharp. i495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road (tormarly State Wlds Auto) FE 4-5967 FE 8-0331 RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ONLY 1995, ABS» LUTELY NO MONEY -—N, Assume weak’ —■ of M.94, CALL 1943 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, black, 390. Auto. M95. VH & H 4»to Sales. OR 3-5200. FORDMHARBTOKToSSRTVi; 1965 PONTIAC rar'group, -, ASKING Kessler-Hahn 1943 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aisums wsakly paymants of S7.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 CHEVY >/2-Ton Pickup n cab, hoauty. Onli Van Camp Inc. 1943 FORD STATION WAGON VS, straight stick, Rtal sharp. $797 Full price. No Down Payment, LUCKY AUTO Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT PTiced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS SENSEI Our business is good becouse we core about, our customers. We wont jfou to be happy with the cor you purchose from us. ■ A good used cor, priced right, wwiindke you happy. WeTcnbw^this, that's why we“^e^ oiir used cars so carefully and price them so reoHsticolly. It's just good i ^business sense;.,, for us... and for you, tool ' 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix ... ........ Power ttaarlng, powar brakes, power windows, powtr seats, eerdovs Xy-ryrA lop and factory air conditioned. Naw ear warranty, Sharpi H>U,VCf 1964 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham .. i..... Special Eldorado point, black vinyl top. A real luxury car. Every rHnr'nr eot^lvabte powar option, oir oWlllonod, lew miteaga, and one eioomflald Jp^OyO 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ... Canary yellow, black top and matching interior, bucket stats, cenaola, . powar stoarlng.. brakes, windows, salts and vents. FM radio, til* whool, air condlfkmtng and aluminum wheals. A one-of a kind car and really 1964 Sdi'lLAC DeVille Convertible .......... starlight silver with a Mack lop and blaek“ laalhar trim, full powar, six-way stats, and pra-season priced. 1963 CADILLAC Eldorado, Convertible......... full powtr, radio, hooter, beautiful rad with a black lop. Another .^|7QS St. Patrick's Day Special. spi/C7vJ 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon .. .......... WhUa Wim Uut vinyl Interior, pewor steering, brikas and roar window. a Miy 94IM miles, spare still new, and a new bar warranty sflH In e»*o«»- ' itsnv<2i Mr. Wilson's porsenal car. V C? 1964 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible ............ , SpsrfH.iaddlffh'a miftt paint, haigt Italher-Interior. Full power, *-way i? n«rs in nf»M:ar warranty. Bxesptlonally nka. H!x9Q5t S2 OTHER CARS OF ALL MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM iPOZiOU ~mmW~ OF BIRMINGHAM Ask For Rich Kroll 50 NORTH WOODWARD 4 PHONE MI 4-1930 fsj.' . MARMADUKB ttAROTOF, VI "b».i Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford t Oakland Ava. FE Sdiw 1964 FALCON sedan with radio md Iwater and autantetlctramn^raa DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood (lormarty Slate Wkte AuM) F| 4-5967 FE 8-0331 1964 T-BIRD Convertible HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarksten MA 5-550g 1944 T-BIRO HARDTOP, aUTOMA-tk, radio, heater, powtr staartng powar brakes. Ford motor ftnas unit. Saaclally prkad it "Only It, 4M full prks." "Only SM down.' "Only 153.41 per month." "ft only tskos a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford VERY REASONABLE '45 Fakon Lika New ...... ..... '45 D^ Radio and Heater .. $1297 '57 Ponflac Wagon ....... $ 97 '54 to '51, 5 ^vartlbles, Pontiac Cadillac, Plyrnoum $75 UP gggljfoM^Vgggg ............ Be Our Guest And Come Road Test 1963 PONTIAC Grand PrIx with automatic, po« mag whstls, 149 down, »>■ » old car, ASKING ONLY - New Md Used Cers 106 1965 Forci Custom 4-Door VI, automatk, radln haatar, Nov Only — $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at tha double stoplight OR 3-1291 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 pasMngor wagon, luggage carrtei fully oquippod, a raal steal i $1895. Kessler-Hahn On Dixie - Clarksten - MA 5-2435 1945 FORD XL HARDTOP, 390 C Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-4101 $1287 1964 CHEVY s with 4-cyl. si and btauiy, < ly down, ASKI 1962 FALCON 2-^r — ONL. $1445 $947 $565 1964 T-B!RD with a sparktlno lot black finish, full powsr. $99 down, or your old car, ASKING ONLY - $1887 1961 OLDS F-85 station wagon with vs, motle, and can ba bought ---------■— *""NG ONI 1. ASKING 6l 1966 DODGE Chargor with Ihe VI sr mstk, next to new con down. ASKING ONLY - $597 $297 I. ASKING $987 $985 1962 CORVAIR Coups with radio, heater, i matk and with no money d Wo are ASKING ONLY $587 1965 CHEVY W-ton pIck-up with Vi, down,*A?KiNG oRlY * $1545 SPARTAN KJDGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 By Anda DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-aig Lot « CARS TO CMOOtl FROM .buy pr vsW PdM your I “He doesn’t believe you cm do it, Marmaduke ... Go GO, catch him a car!’’ New oad Used Can 106 1945 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI-ble, Vt, 4-spaod, radio, heater, bucket seats, sunburst goM with black nylon top. Gold buMet seats. Really a beauty. "Only 11,310 full price." "Only tts dotvn," and "Only S40J2 par month. "It only takas a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe ford P Oakland Ava._______FE »4t01 Look at This BRAND NEW 1967 Mercury Two-Door Hardtop $2498 1967 Mercury Intermediate 1-door $2078 1967 Cougar Hardtop $2498 VERY SPECIAL BUYS Hillside Llncoln-Marcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 NEW IN THE AREA7 Drive a naw or used car ....... Ite^FMIac Sales. Csll Mr. Clay 3 RANCH WAGON, J 111 or 5-yoar warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Gat 'A' BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuFiffe Ford 43P Oakland Ave. FE 5^1 LUCKY AUTO II price. 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, VS, automatk, radio, hoat-ar, power stetring, brakes, factory official ear. f'' — ---------- Sunburst gold premium .whitr_____ from naw, Only tllN sag down. 149.34 par .... "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEpiJL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1944 MUSTANG ^OOOR HARbTOP, exeellanf condition, aute., radto, whitewalls, vary tew miles. $1775. Celt 332-5110. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP with V8 sMlns, automatic ' mission, radio and heater, brakes and powar stsarlrig,- wall tires, full pries only $1995, only $49 down and wsakly payments of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORE 444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM 1944 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERT- Autobahn 'W^aalar Authorli mite Nor... 1745,5. Telsoraph 1947 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP ^ factory official car equipped with almost svsrythlng, VS automatic, radio, heater, pou Ing, brakes, vinyl top a more. 5,000 actual miles, prkad. "Only S24.8S ful. — "Only $88 down." "Only 117.14 par G«'“''bEtTer DE/u!" S; John McAuliffe Ford 4SP Oakland Ava._______FE 5 945 JEEP UNIVERSAL CJ-S -with nrwtal cab, 14,000 actual miles. SI095. KesslGr-Hahn Chryslar-Plymouth in Dixie — Clarksten — MA S-2435 1940 COMET ^DOOR, TRANSPOR- tatten, $55. 451-3447._ 1941 MERCURY MONTEREY 1945 MERCURY IJMOR HARDTOP, OPDYKE M0T0R5 -!30 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka PE G9337_____________FE 8-9i 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA. RELI- 1942 CATALINA 2 DOOR SPORTS coupe, hydramatk, S550..MY M42I. 1942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, SWAP FOR '—-............- Mil OUtrloM. FB MOTORS,_________________ 1942 4-DOOR TEMPEST CUSTOM, owner, bast often 474M03 t to 4:30, OR 3Jn 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. BEST offer. 5114 Dixit, watertord. FE 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 28,000 miles, 473-274*. 943 PONTIAC, ^DOOR SPORT coupe, needs a little 1 ' Call alt. 5:30 P.M.fwtakdays, time on wtektnds.'i400. 335021 1963 Olds- 2-Door Hardtop wHh power steering, brak*s, sut malic, radio, heater, Only — $1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoptight OR 3-1291 1945 DELTA OLDS 4-OOOR HARD-lop, M of extras. Good condltloh. 405-1414. 83427 Houghten Olds 53$ N. Main OL 1-9741 _____________Rochester_________ 1953 PACKARD, GOOD CONDITION. ___________ 473-7049. BY OWNER, 1943 PLYMOUTH 4-1r. Bellvedere, power steerli^ low mlltago, clean. MY 3-1442 alt. 4 p.m. 1O44 BELVEDERE 2-DOOR HARD-1DP> VS, Stick, brkl^t rid. Pries' right St $1095. Kessler-Hahn Chryslar^lymouth On Dixie - Cterksten - MA M43S door with Acyl, automatk ntw-ei warranty, $995. Kessler-Hahn On Dixie - Clarksten - ASA 5-2435 1964 VALIANT VS, automatic, radio, hOtl- BIRMINGHAM CHRY5LER I S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1944 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, baby blue with matching top and trim, even air condlthmW |ir' at our winter price. Kessler-Hahn ChrjsterPtemoul^ 45 Mt. Clamans St. (AT WIDJ^TRACR) IF YOU WOULD REALLY RATHER HAVE A BUICK... -Shop at Russ Johnson's —We Hove o Few in 5tock — 1956 Buick 1965 Buick 1966 Buick Super 3-Door Hardtop wHh V-8, htatw. Now Only— wildcat 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power ttoarJng and brakes, whitewalls, radio, Mtor, rad finish, white tap. Only— LaSabte 2-Ooor Hardtop. Powtr steering; powar brakes, automatk. Whitewalls, radio, heater, medium Uus finish. $345 $1995 $2495 1965 Buick 1964 Buick \%i Buick i Wlldeat ConvartlMa. Automatk, powir steering and tarakat, whitewalls, radio; heater, tlivtr blue with black top. wildcat Convertible. Doubla powar. buckais. contoia, autonnatic. Eiadra "245" 4-Dger Hardtop Biat Is 1 ona-ewnar,'. brsraa finish, with powtr steering and brgktt, Hy^sfMttCd whilwwslls# rsdtok $2195 , ' $1295 im ? smmDM ' PONTIAC-RAM8LER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266. miMtm M6 a«< Ciw W W44 PONTUC 44DgOR. row* brakaa. Power stealing, S10IS. fuB 'AUTQ 1940 W. Wide Track THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Trey-PonHac-BIrmlngBam Araa_ MWMaaia, tcrjmhgnIan Alrpert 1959 Pontiac Cotolino Hbrdtop litedr with automatk, radto, haa ar. daubte powar, with VI. Save HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE $1695 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 5» S. woodward^ ^ BIrmInflham 1965 Pontiac $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInca 193P' On Dixie in Waterford •t tho doubla itepllohl OR 3-1291 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 10 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FE 5d|24. cf only’ 17*9. ..... ... 251 Oakland Ava. FE $4079. _________E 5^34 __________ PONTIAC 9-PASSEtlGER Wa6-Fuir Mwar, $3*9. MARVEL )TORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. Nmv mi Omi Om 1M $2395 HAUPT PONTIAC 82450. 473-1714. .1944 BONNEVILLE. RED. POWER steering, powar brakes, tintad QlaM.tt475. 474.345S. 1940 RAMBLER WAGON--RU^ need ... 149. Sava Aute, FE 5-W8. 1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN, A-1 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, Kessler-Hahn 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE coupe, full power, 1-owner, new car trade-in. IM97 lull price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track ^ 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR. Excellent condition. Special prka at $595. ROSE RAMBLER SALES SI43 Commsret Rd. Union Laks. 1945 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE 114*5 Got drafted. FE 5dDB4._________ X96S PONTIAC CATALtNA ^OOOR herdtoPs radio, heaters automatic, black vinyl Interior., "S14IS lull price." “Onty $U down." "Only **’'^t*3ily takoi a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. top. 20,400 ml. Lots of extras, $1, 895. 47441151. Or, 473-1444. NO ESTABLISHED CREDIT? Drive a new or used car fri “ - ®------------ Call Mr. Cl Kaaoo Pont at 4tt-73fl0._______ 1*44 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 3«(Wb matching trim, doubla powar, look-llke nawl $23*5. Kessler-Hahn ChiTsIar-Plymouth ..„..StSSSr.‘',T5i ___ ...r payrnante or 1400 h. 47M12S or 73M22t. Kessler-Hahn Chryslor-Plymauth Kessler-Hahn Chryslar-Plymauth On DIxlo - Clarksten - A8A 5-2435 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC ^OOOR Hardtop. V4, Automattc. Radio. Hoalar, Powtr Steering, Power Brakes. LIkt new; SI49S. VILLAGE RAMBLER, m S. WOODWARD, 1945 RAMBLER WAG _____ WAGON, RADIO, K 111*5. VILLAGE $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3900.___ Mslallk Blue, 4 Cyllndtr, Sh Wrd Transmission. Priced to «.... IIOSE RAMBLER, 1145 Commerce Rd., Union Lake, EM 3^155. Kessler-Hahn Chryslar-Plymoulh I TEMPEST CUSTOM ^DOOR, r Is teal sharpi . JE MACHER Inc. On US-10 at M-15, MA 5-5071. 1944 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 rnimMm mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATEO USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino 4-Door Sedan.....$1995 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I 2-Door Hordtop......$1295 1965 OLDS Storfire Convertible............$2195 1964 OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop ..... .$1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedon ..................$3295 1965 OLDS '88' 2-Door Hordtop ...........$1995 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-Door Hordtop . . .$1595 pmMMW mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Tremendous Savirlgs, Seeing Is Believing 9th BIRTHDAY SALE TODAY'S PONtlAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan all tha a&lpmant lor easy and « SPECIAL driving. Sate a big bundle, buy now $1395 1944 KARMAN 6HIA. This Is tha wytlait little car on tha road. Only ana Ilka It In stock. Now Is your chancs to save .... SI195 1942 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Powar steering, powar brakes, auto-mitlc, 1 owner and Ibw miles. ................ .... SI095 1942 PONTIAC ^tellna Sadsn. ^looo 1*44 PONTIAC. Catalina Convartl-*— ..........................finish ’^slats bla with baautHui p 1*45 CORVAIR Moras, Coria Con-vartlbte. 4-spstd transmiMion, radio, heater, a rad and white beauty ready to go ........ $1395 1945 FO^D Cortina 4-Ooor. Baau-tnui Whitt with rad laathar bucket state. \ Econom-/ plus first 1944 CHEVROLET Impale *.Ptf stngar Station Wagon. Has rack on top, low mllMga, 1 owner, has all MM WWoor Hardtop. Dame Folks, wa have 3 of thasa company cars — Dark aqua, white and light aqua. $2595 1*45 PONTIAC Grand PrIx. Platinum with blaek vinyl top and black buckat seals. WOW .. ni95 1*42 PLYMOUTH 4-Dara. Mral ««nomkal. Ideal ^ I4M 1H4 MERCURY Sedan with automatic tranamlssion. Most 'wondari-ful transpo^atlon. Driva out In thia rtal nfet ana tt95 1942 CHEVROLET Impsta ^Door Hardtop. Nice gold finish and htetchi^ trite. Lika new Inside and out tl» 2«Sop“^a’5S!;iJ&^ tdiNif n>iu^ ntur ctr tuetorv , warranty.' Only ana tik* H tt4H Pot Jorvis-DIck Phillips—Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. • PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: Monday and Thursday till 9 p.m. 855 S. Rochestar Rd„ 'A Mile South of Downtown Rochester THE TONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 18. 'D—11 —Television Programs— Progtamt fumish«ci by stations listod in this column oro subjoet to chongo without netko Clionn«l»: 2-WJBK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV, SO~WKW>-TV, 50-.WTVS ItmiGHT (R)-Renm l:N (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Fanner’s Daughter (1947) Loretta Young, Joseph Gotten (SO) Superman (IC) (56) Friendly Giant •:» (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:10 (2) Troth or Consequences (4) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “The Pride and the Passion’’ (1957) Cary Grant, Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren, Theodore Bikel (50) McHale’s Navy(R) (56) Musically Speaking 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Hone (50) Honeymoonm (56) Let’s Up-Read 8:09 (2) Mr. Terrific (4) I Dream of Jeannie (50) Perry Masm (56) Great Book; 8:11 (2) Lucille Bail (4) Captain Nice (7) Rat Patrol (56) N.E.T. Journal 9:10 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) Movie: "Across the Pacific” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) Spotlight On (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big VaUey (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar 10:39 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Cineposium 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (SO) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movie: “Eternally Yours” (1939) Loretta Young, David Niven (4) Johnny Carson ^ (7) Movie: “The Uttle Hut” (1957) Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger, David Niven, Walter Chiari (9) Movie: “Kind Hearts and Coronets” (1949) Alec Guinness, Dennis Price 1:19 (4) Beat the Champ <9) Window on the World TV' Features Prison Life Explored MR. TERRIFIC, 8:00 p m. (2) Barrie Chase plays defecting Russian ballerina who requires Mr. Terrific’s CAPTAIN NICE, 8:30 pjte (4) Mrs. Nash (Alice Ghostley) decides to steal me fabulous Selma diamond after her son is ousted from the police force in an economy move. N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) Prison life of three Canadian convicts is examined. ROAD WEST, 9:00 p.m. (4) Em helps debt-ridden fmily of man he killed in self-defense. Jan Sterling, Michael Burns and Esha Sterling guest-star. 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted-Dead or Alive (R) ^ MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges* 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “This Happy Feeling” (1958) Curt Jurgens, Debbie Reyndds. 8:45 (56) EngUsh VI 9:60 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56KCome, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) ]^le in Ccmflict (56) ARierican History 9:55 (4) News^ (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:69 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools tSO) Yoga for Health 10:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly HiUbillies fR) (4) Cwicentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) We Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickofy Doc 11:05 (56) Lef’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales (rf the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Hollywood ^uares ' (7) Dating Game ;(9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON B:00(2)News ' (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Cbmmunicate (50) Movie: “The Reckless Moment” (1949) James Mason, Joan Bennett (R)i GovRomney, Nixon Contenders—Javits DeMdayllnit Marks Week DeNMay Week, celebrating the 48th anniversary of the De-Molay order, is today through next Monday. The Order of DeMoiay is a lale youth movement b^un to build character and leadership. ObUgatery Sunday, when all area DeMday men wfll attend 11 a.m. services at Watorford Commimity Clmrck, highlights the week. ^ Aiqr male between 14 and 21 may petition to join a Demolay chapter. Fm specific information contact the master councilor ot an area chapter. 'W,. ★' 'i They are Josiah Pilton of 2839 Kenford, Waterford Township, head of Pontiac chapter; Gary Slinkard of 6143 Paramus, Independence Township, head of Clarkston. Cedar chapter; Ernest Newport of 3936 Fieldview, West Blomnfield Township, head of Milford-Walled Lake chapter; and John Dunsmoor of 27992 Greenwillow, Farmington Township, head of Farmington Chapter. NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Jacd) K. Javits, R - N.Y., said Sunday Michigan Gov. George Romney and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon were the “realistic contenders' for the Republican presidential nomination in I960. But Javits, who often has stated his hope to be on the GOP vice presidential ticket in 1968, took a swipe at Nixon by saying “He seems to be flirting with the very right wing of the party.” ★ ★ * A race of Nixon and President Johnson might mean a debate centered around greater escalation of the war in Vietnam, as suggested by the ex - vice president, Javits said. As for Romney, Javits said he thought the “people at larg were willing to give him chance to come up with some answers on domestic and foreign problems.. INFLUENCE BELITTLED Javits said he thought “the majority of the American people” back the U.S. commitment h) Vietnam and that he did not believe what he called a “peacenik” movement would have a great influence in the elections. . The moment for establishing Vietnam peace talks “has probably passed by,” Javits said, but added: “I still believe that you could crank up the whole diplomatic machinery of the United States and make an overture." Javits also discussed on ttie WNBC-TV program “Searchlight” a suggestion made last night by a Brooklyn leader that the Democrats nominate U.N. Ambassadffl- Arthur Goldberg to oppose Javits in 1968. The proposal “obviously was a trial balloon,” Javits said and added that it was a “rather heavy - handed suggestion from one of those who is popularly called a political boss.” ‘NO COMMENT’ The suggestion to nominate Goldberg came from'Asseipbly-man Stanley Steingut, who heads Brooklyn’s county organization. A spokesman for the United States Mission to,,the U.N. said Goldberg would”have np comment.” No matter who runs against him, Javits said, the senatorial battle in New York will be ‘dramatic campaign,” because President Johnson, “in view of his general weakness” throughout the country, needs New York’s electoral votes. Parking Paid DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A 19-yearrold youth ordered cab-driver Paul Oscar Petre to drive him to a downtown location. As he left the cab, the young fellow demanded that Petre hand over all his money. But he failed to notice one thing: Petre had parked in front of a police car. The young man was arrested. Waterford Bar lot Scene of Robbery A Commerce Toymship man was beaten and robbed eak Spanish I he was hunting near here. Be- 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “The Counterfeit Plan” (1957)’Zachary Scott, Peggie Castle (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:09 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows n (56) Choice: Challenge for Modern Women 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Social Security in Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R) (56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ‘EGYPTIAN’ — Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, displays a Work (d metal tooling entitled “Egyptian,” presented to him Saturday by David Lang, a sixth grade pupil at Covert School. Eie presentation occurred at the Waterford Township School District’s sixth annual children’s art show at Pontiac Mall. In the background are Mrs. M. J. Root, art coordinator of elementary schools, and Haviland School second grader Tanuny Van Conant. State and Latins Aid Bank Boosts'Partnership' Michigan’s “partnership” with provide investment funds for a Fomous Kids ACIOOS aSS8|ht.for 17Bom 7rpoi ___________ • SiUUiiXVMwlf StStMlT'a • ArtNOMlhoiM ---------■* 10 Solemn ^ OOronndatko SB!^****^ oaNi^m^ British Honduras has been boosted by formation of a development bank with a 3500,000 variety of projects in British Hondpras, including industry, agriculture and tourist ventures. goal. Officers of the nonprofit Part- Half of the financial backing ners of the Alliance corpwation already has been pledged, ac- include D. B. Varner, Oakland cording to Edgar K- Drr, Grand University chancellor, who is Rapids industrialist who was appointed executive director of the year-old Partners of the Alliance. vice president, and Mrs. George Mosher of Birmingham, secretary. HOW crest. T • A *J 312.50): gram is based on a project started in Oakland County as a gross-roots activity of the Alligance for Propess. Orr said six Michigan residents have each pledged 325,000 to become charter directors of Qie bank. Four' mwe rpekients but un- fore he had a chance to take a shot at the flying creatdre, the have made bird crashed into an overhead!signed” pledges of 325,000 each, power line and fell dead at his he said, feet. i Eie development bank would 30.50; after Dec. 25, for anyone who has watched the A sweeping conqien- box as child or adult this is a New 'Thigh Scraper' Skirts Booze Toters Stagger Earl By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-I don’t know which is the more gaspy and shocking nowadays—th(»e micro-skirted beauties you see at Arthur wearing not much more than Eve had. on (“Some of them are so high up the girls they are called ‘thigh scrapers’”) or those celebrities like'-^“ Martha Raye going into the Crystal Room with her ex-husband and still-mgr. Nick Condos toting. | a bottle of whisky a la Prohibition because the topless dancers cost the joint its liquor privilege for the present. ^ There’s a 32 music charge and 34 mtai-mum (which pays for the setup) which means there’s a 36-person charge to see some girls who are bare upstairs. Can yon topless that? " ★ ★ , The Ex-Mrs. I David Merrick, Jeanne Gibson Merrick, is listed as “co-general press agent” on the show “You’re a Go^' Man, Charlie Brown” which opened to raves (especially f( Reva Rose) . . . Clive Barnes, the NY Times British-imported dance critic, is tipped to become daily drama reviewer with Walter Kerr dramapunditing weekends. ' — Radio Programs— WJ«(!760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWlfOSO) WCAh(1130) WPQNd 460) WJBKQ 50O) WHFI-FM(94.7) TUESDAY AFTBENOON for Spacecraft Set By Science Service GREENBELT, Md. - Where a spacecraft is located in its orbit affects its outside temperature, which-affects the temperature inside. A computer formula to jn-e-dict exterior temperature as function of orbit position was r ported by Frank J. Ceprrtlina of the Goddard Space Flight Center, here. The formula, vriiich takes into account some 20 different, variables, was wwked out for a spaceship along the lines of. the proposed Advance Orbiting Solar Observatory (AOSO), but could be adjusted to handle many types of spacecraft and orbits. The formula can be used to measure temperatures on particular components such as instrument packages or structural members. In addition, patterns can be predicted for temperature changes due to batteries run-ing down, instruments going off and other varialdes. dium of 450 pages and 1435 photogra(d)s (many rare oneKtf-a-kind) intended as pktmrlal history of television in our time —the first 20 years of video’ commercial existence. WH,SON Pontiac and Royal Oak letter; carriers will hold a meeting ------- -------,-------o I March 22 to highlight the econo-i Paul Burke phoned from PFK to tell Danny Stradella atmic woes of mailmen, accord- Written and compiled by two experts in the field <-• Arthnr Shnlman, and Roger Youman of TV Guide - the volume brings alive the most touching, entertaining and unusual moments that televlsioa has thus far afforded the viewer:. The authors claim they have covered every significant personality and event appearing on ■ ■ 1 since 1946, but even more important they have done Mailmen to Meet, Air Money Woes AiW-WJR. News, SportJ " WWJ, News, Sports WXYZ, Newseope CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Joe BacereUs WPON, News, %«rts WHFI, Uncle Jav Straw S:3B-WJR, Bus. Barometer S;4S_WJR, Lowell Thomas inconra Tax WJR. Naurs, Sports, Music rWCAR, Naws# Ron Rosa Music, News , WPON, News, Johnny Irons ,^WHF>. Dlnnar ■"----* lilS-WXYZ, J »:00-WHFI, Jeck Fuller WJR, Nm, Night Scene 10:OA-^WJR, News, Kaleldoscapa ll;00-WJR, News, Sports, M TUESDAY MORNINO WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW. News, Bud Davlet WPON, News. Arliona WPON, News, Bob Lawrence *!»-WJR, News, Sunny! I:30-WJR. Music Hall *:. . Tliat’s earl, brother. (Th* Htll SynAicat*. Inc.) ing to Thomas Spencer, president of the Pontiac Branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers. The meeting will be 7:30 p.m. at Fisher Body Local 596 at 821 Baldwin. delightful journey along memory Ian* as well as an enduring reference book. A WALK IN RURAL RUSSIA. By Vladimir Soloukhin. Trana-latad by St^ Miskin. Dutton. Best Sellers (ComplM by Publlditri' WMkIy) FICTION THE SECRET OF SANTA VITTORIA, Crichton CAPiffiLE OF HONOR, Drury THE BIRDS FALL DOWN, West VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, Susann THE MASK OF APOLLO, Renault NONFICTION EVERYTHING BUT MONEY, Levenson MADAME SARAH, Skinner THE JURY RETURNS, Nizer GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne PAPER UON, Plimpton It’s only natural that Ameri-ms have a lively curiosity about everyday life In Russia, and about Russia’s ordinary citizens rather than the goyern-ment officials who appear in the headlines. So this is ad iq^tniiity for a small peek Into a backwater of Soviet country lifq, not FraiKe, who as premiere ended the French Indochinese war in 1»4. Meades-Fraaoe handily defeaited a Ganliist in Grenoble. Jacgucsj Soustelle, who broke with de Gaulle over the Algerian independence struggle and is now in political exile, came in third behind a Gauliist and a Conununist. Thei W0ofher THE PONTIAC PRESS VO}L. 125 — NO. 80 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 ' ,................. -12 PAGES Meredith Pulls Out of Race in Harlem 'Sniper' Taylor $12.2 Billion Has Chance to for War Gets Go Free Tuesday House Unit OK NEW, YORK W - James H. Mere^ dith, a 'Civil rights maverick who drew the wrdth of many Negro leaders for Gr^, Gloomy Wither Picture Color the skies gray and gloomy. The weatherman predicts variable cloudiness today ^d tonight with ito major tem-peratuile changes and a chance of drixzle or ligbli rain tonight. Some good may come from the expected : drizzle. It may help melt the unsightly clumps of dirty snow punctuating Ufo landscape. , Lowit tonight win range between 21 t*l4.' V- ' , , Tompirnmr will be partly sunny and a little polder with a chance of snow flurries. i Lowbst temperature reading in downtown Ptiintiac prior to;l a.m. was 28. By 1 p.m.jthe mercury stood at 38. opposing Adane^layton Powell, suddenly pulled out of the special congressional race today. He apparently gave in to growing pressures. In a surprise postmidnigbt announcement, just as stunning as hit entry into the race last Tuesday as the choice M RepubUcan leaders, Meredith offered no expianation for his withdrawal. He declined to elaborate on a one-sentence statement; “I have decided not to run in the 18th Congressional District.” , * * * Some Harlem sources said that Meredith, an independent Democrat, bowed to pressures from civil rights leaders. APPEALS REPORTED There also were reports that Powell, through intermedilHes, had been appealing to Meredith to drop out. The appeals were said to have been made on grounds of • need for Negro unity. Meredith reportedly was told that by accepting the RepubUcan nomination tp run against Powell, a’ Democrat, he would be the white man’s candidate. Sources said Meredith was told that he could make an eyw more dramatic gesture by giving up the support of the white people. BIGGER HERO This, it was said, would make him an even bigger hero la the Negro community. Meredith, S3, admitted when he accepted the RepubUcan offer to oppose Pbwell that he was laying himself open to “the fear and the scorn from fellow Negroes.” Gary Addison Taylor, the “Phantom Sniper of Royal Oak,” could become a free man tomorrow. A writ of habeas corpus asking Taylor’s release from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane was filed last week in Ionia County Circuit Court. A hearing has been scheduled for tomorrow by Circuit Judge Lee Bebeau. If Bebeau rules that Taylor is sane, be willgofree^ Taylor was arrested 10 years ago by Royal Oak poUce a few hours after he wounded a 19-year-oW Bloomfield Hills girl on the steps of her home, .« *.'• , *■' . Arresting officers said that Taylor, who then was 19, told them he had been firing at women and girls with- a 22-caliber rifle for six weeks. PSYCHIATRISrS TESTIMONY Dr. WilUam E. Gordon, a psychiatrist who examined Taylor in 1959 and again last year, told the Oakland County Circuit Court his background includes much pathology including diffuse, long-term homosexuaUty. Taylor also exhibited pathotogical behavior toward females. Dr. Goraon added, and he termed this as “grossly sadistic and physically abusive.” Last year Ionia doctors said Thylor was able to stand trial for wounding Shirley Elan, the Bloomfield Hills girl, and Oakland County Circuit Judge Ai> thur E. Moore found him innocent by reason of insanity; Another sanity commission wns convened and Taylor was found insane. Last May 12 Judge Moore ordered him backtolonia. WASHINGTON l»-The war in Vietnam got a 3I2.2-bfllion shot in the arm. today from the House Appropriations Committee, which said there is “no reasonable likelihood” that the fighting will end by June 30. The appropriation, subject to action by the House Thursday and by the Senate probably next week, is for use during the Training months of the fiscal year ending June 30. ^ The amount is 182.5 million less than President JebnMn requested, but none of the cut was applied to major weapon LOSING, BALLOT—French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville casts his ballot yesterday in his home district in Paris. He lost a tight race for the National Assembly to his conservative opponent, Edouardt FrederioDuPont. U.S. Strategy vfalte to Stress Vief nderj^l^S, troops in More than half the total, $6.29 billion, . was earmarked for procurement of airplanes, munitions, vehicles and communications items. Items scheduled for purchase include 721 fixed-wing planes, 863 helicopters and spare parts for planes and vehicles. AMMUNITION USED The commute headed by Rep. George” H. Mahon, D-Tex., said that during the last three months of 1966, U.S. and allid forces in Vietnam used about 1 million rounds of artillery fire, 700 thousand rounds of mortar ammunition and 110 million rounds of small arms ammunition per month. > The Navy fired an average of 36,000 rounds of large gun ammunition per month. The committee assumed, it said, that the military effort in Vietnam will continue “at approximately the present level.” On this assumption, it ordered that Air' Force Reserve and Air National Guard airlift and troop carrier groups be maintained at not less than their strength as of February 28, 1967. WASHINGTON M - President Johnson’s Vietnam strategy huddle in Guam next week — though not expected to include Premier Nguyen Cao Ky — is regarded, as sniptHer attempt tordram*-tize the U.S. iqilUary civil dqvel^ ment commitment to Ky’s war-torn country, - .j- ? Ky attended Johnson’s last tWo'-Paeffic conclaves — at Honolulu in February. 1966 and at Manila last October. But sources indicated the Guam session, announced Saturday night, will probably involve only top Americans, including Secretary of State Dean Rnsk, Secretary of Defense Robert S, McNamara, Ambassador jo Saigon,' Henry Cabot Lodge, and Gen. WiUiam West- Ul ONES ‘Hey, Mom! I’m getting bet-. I can swim the tub in 8 !onds flat.’* more land, commanderD Vietnam, Johnson is to leave late Saturday and ,, cpriye early Monday Guam time. I I ’ ^ .. George Christian, White Houpe prelss secretary, said the meetingq are expect-'6d to ipst “a short time - a few days Mthejnost.” NO BIG CHANGES It is not expected that aqy majw change in U.S, policy will come out of the meeting, but that emphasis will be. Placed on slowly increasing military pressure and intensifying attempts to win over the South Vietnamese pei^le through economic and political development. Likely also to be discussed are changes some have proposed to strengthen Westmoreland’s command alNg ti^ lines of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenknwfi#ii . suixreme allied command in WmrU Wair Rusk said yesterday that any scaling down of the war by the South Vietnamese allies would have to be matched by the North. He said the United States''Is willing to hold peace talks or discnss conditions of such talks even while the fighting continues. i. R(|sk aaW,'“I thint tbt if Ho Chi Minh North Vietnam’s president and his senior leaders dedded that they wished to make peace, they probably could do ;?0, . , , . ■ , , , OUTSIDE INFLUENCE “I don’t think there is any outside power .who has a completely determining voice in H^noi, althou^ there is some very strong influence there from Peking' and also from Moscow.” GTW Answer to Crossing Ills Limited In Today's Press " Area News jStmies on science fair, new sfchoois superintendent featured -^PAGEB4. j Shipping Issue ' Unions warn President of boycott unless use of foreign sea-inen stops — PAGE A-7. > Spring Training i Home runs power Tigers to third straight victory -/AGE By DAVID J. COOK permanent solution, has been publicly A move by Grand 'Trunk Western advanced by city of^^ls, Railroad officials to hold westbound ^ freights at Birmingham would appear ^to be the only immedi-I ate form of reHef for I Pontiac motorists weary of tie-ups at crossings. Meetings betWn the railroad and the city # and talks with police and I court officials produced I these observations On I the current situation: • Reactivation bf the "“belt line” skirting the COOK city’s eastern edge is no more than a remote possibility. Grand ’Trunk officials say the route would create more problems than it would solve. <.d 4^ Allergy Series' A-4 1 Area News . .... B-0 AiMngy Bridge . . .C-t C-4 Ciissword Puzzle .... ... D-11 Conics 04 Editoritls A4I hiifkeb C-7 Blitnarifes D-5 Bpurto ... D-l-D-4 nealen ... OI 'TV4bHlio Programs .. D-II WflNO,Eirt D-11 ||r«)UB’f Pa^' B-1-B4 • Cost to the city «f gr (bridges or underpasses), particularly in light of the current revenue “crisis,” is I prohibitive.' > Police intend to pursue an aggressive policy of citations for violation of tiie five-minute crossing delay ordinance, even though the local court does not view fines as a means of deterriiw violations. 4. , ★ ★ ★ The belt line, bbilt during the 1820s. cuts away from the mato route just north of Square Lake Road aiiff 'recon-ne^ with the Johnson Street switch- BURIED KELT LINE - “Down, but not out,” declared city officials of the y**™- Grand Trunk Wentern Railroad belt line. Thhy maintain the roadbed laid down some IDEA BRnACifFA ^ ‘80 along what is now the GMC Truck and Coach DIvison plant is still „ , - *niaable,Itodr^Mfic«iraBytiiM*dlatim»«rf-tim€li*wouWbe«¥enwe»nd-uito Usqjsf the line as an interim, if not ttgu-actical, , T ■ ■ F . ^ ■ ly alternate routing which wpuld tite city would. be helpful,” declared reduce raU traffic through the heart of Joseph E. NeipUng, city director of public works and services. “Ultimately, of course,” he said, “we fwl grade, separatkms will have to be built at South SUglnaw, WMLlluron and somewhere l^j^e Johnson area.” ★ ★: ★ Ne^ling cited eight grade separations as advantages of using the belt line. 'The route is interrupted by only one crossing —at Baldwin. MADE CLEAR At a recent conference, however, railroad officials made dear their-:reluctance, to implement the alternate r(wte. ”^10%, the belt line would aUeviate crossing problems at Huron and Saginaw,” said B. L. MiHer, Grand Truak snperintaident of transportation. “But it would create more, problems in tne Baldwin-Columbia area, especially during plant traffic hours:” ' ■ ■■ if ■ ■ ■ ■ Miller also noted the< expense to ,t|ie railroad of constructing tracks on a IW:. mile length of roadbed adjacent to the GMC Truck & Coach Division plant. Vj (Continfied on Page A-3, Col. IT ' 12 Area Villages Voting Today Voters in 12 area villages, went to polls today to pick from a relatively slim list of candidates to fill village offices. Elections are being held |n Oxford, Lake Orion, Leonard, Clarkston, Abnont, Imlay City, Metamora, Holly, Dryden, Romeo, Ortopville amt Milfoil. In addition to electing village officers. Lake Orion voters also will 'taUot on a proposed new village charter One first since the late 1800s.. Because of a, change in the, election laws, voters in three villages -» Holly, Dryden and Metamoira—will butlot on blank ballots. ' , ' ★ * * In some areas, ^ere is no real election contests. IncunibenMi'ia^llbliyi-.DkS'^ den, Ortonville and Clarkston, lritve'‘ho opposition. ' ADVISORY VOTE J Voters in Imlay City are being asked their opinion on whether the village should abandon its ^nidpal water system in favor e^tying into the Detroit water System, l^t is an advis«y vote aodJs not biJodiog.olTibe'ViUqfe.aiiiicL. . P(gls are open until 8 p.in; ‘ ^ y * :■ WVil HIAfl awiL THE P0NMCn*RES3 # WMt Bkvoo Stmt MONDAY, MARCH 13, m i55S?»5ii.«i SMff% *3fflsr. jm. It Seems to Me .. Nation’s Political Picture Reflects New Alignments Reverberations fnnn the 1986 revolt in national politics have about ceased as the Nation faces the tasks ahead. The Republicans gained more than 700 seats in State Legislatures across the Country. This is an astounding reversal and both parties are feeling the new alignments. There are 47 new OOP members of the House of ^Representatives in Washington who replace fallen Democrats. Almost half ' of them came from a dozen big, leading Middle Western states Including Michigan, Ohio and Illinois. Some 57% Of the population in the United Stetes is in GOP hands today as far as state governments are concerned. This is a startling and almost unbelievable realignment since 1964. Today half of the* governors are Republicans and these include the bulk of the biggest and most important states. This in itself is tremendously significant and important. : ★' , ★, We are basically a two-party Nation. We will be better served accordingly. The smug complacence of the past few years is gone. Dominance went out the window—especially in the Middle West—along with the reputed half-million dollars the UAW is said to have tossed on a straight Democratic ticket. Something akin to national balance means a better and stronger United States. We’re approaching that now. As 1967 unfolds, the national political picture is squared away for the big haul directly ahead. And the Democrats still possess the White House and control of our Federal Congress. Voice of the People: "Fence Is Badly Needed for Safety of Children* When helpless children die in an ice-firozen river which has long been polluted and danger-, ously near a public housing project and no one speaks up, it makes the world seem dim. The area around the Lakeside project needs a fence. Even Bagley Elementary School nearby has a large opening in its supposedly fenced-in property leading, to the river. How many children will die in this dirty river before a fence and proper supervision are provided? CLARENCE HOLMES 466 WYOMING Resident Views Plan for Waterford Students Due to overcrowded conditions, some students fai our area spent their first year of junior high in an elementary school. Now we are told they will spend their sophomwe year at Mason Junior High. Facilities at Mason were incomplete wh«> they entered eighth grade. No doubt the same conditions will exist vriien they enter Mott Senior High. As a result, some of these same children will again be losing out on the education due them. This is discouraging, in view of the fact that we have voted “yes” on all school millage increases since moving to Waterford Township. MRS. STANLEY A. DOTSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP They're Playing My Song!' Supports Recent Letter on Lower Hemlines Airport Needs Increase .... much legal right to the air 125-passenger jet; but, there is such a thing as cmnmon sense everywhere: ★ it it Our Oakland County airport could be a leader in helping Metro (and Willow Ran) solve this coming problem. Chrysler Cprp. has already said it would establish its headquarters here if the one runway •’Were extended and another bnOt in the opposite direction. These are primary requisites. Our portunities ahead are tremen- As time passes, the need of more airports becomes increasingly apparent. There’s, real significance in this for bur Oakland County group. ★ ★ ★ ' The governors of New York, New Jersey mid Connecticut have banded together to work out a solution for one of the Nation’s most heavily “occupied” air sectors. They are studying a series of smaller airports for smaller planes. Probably Bill Jones and his itogle motor jalopy have as ‘Trimmed’ Budget . . . Less than 35 years ago, FnAMKUN D. Ro(»svBtT fathered a budget that ran $5.7 biUion. The nation was aghast. Such utter profligacy!! Mr. Roosevelt’s action raised a storm of vigorous outcries, pro- tests and violent shouts of indig-iMtlon. Now, a Mr. Johnson calmly presents one beginning in July that runs $135 billion. Furthermore, he blandly asserts to newsmen that ’Svaste and nonessentials have been cut out.” Mr. Johnson!!! New Rash of UFOs ... Our nation experiences a new rash )f Unidentified Flying Objects. Some are close to home. Michigan is “favored:” ★ ★ ★ In spite of the Increasing evidence that a few may be “the real ' thing,** Fm skeptical and dubious. Most of us accept the Govern-* meiit’g explanations which cover more than 99% of the cases. It’s hard to believe that if these little green men are actually prowling around that "we don’t have more tangible evidence. Wouldn’t they say “hello?” Wouldn’t they "invite us over?” ★ ★ ★ When the inhabitants of an adjoining planet do drop in, they’ll be curious enough to make themselves known and split a cup of tea. And in Uonclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: RoBsar Lc CAanxiRo says tiiat if the Indians who sold Manhattan Island to the Dutch la 1626 for $24 in trinkets, had invested the sum, their heirs today would have more money than Manhattan is worth. At 6 % interest, compounded quarterly, the $24 would have reached the astronomical proportions of $15 billion. He estimates Manhattan today is worth $13 billion..............Over- heard: “You’re never too old to yearn.”.............. London is wor- ried over the addiction problem among yoxingsters. Two girls, 18 and 19 just died from narcotics. ■ ■’ ★ ' . ★ ■■ ★ London bad 56 murders In 1963 vdiere policemen go about unarmed. New York equips them with guns and Ctotham latched a total of 552 mur- j^ers the same year.......... . . in 1966, various states in the U.S. profited from bettii% on horse racing to the tune of $114 million in taxes____ “ .T r.";: BtanS HAiffiS fi dbwrilo about 2S5 from his top of 315 pounds and is making a serious effort to become a top-rate heavyweight fighter. He’s in the hands of Cus D’Amato. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Cecelia Giroux deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies. . . X Dennis Weaver who used to appear in “Gun-smoke” and then tried a TV show of his own that failed, is scheduled to appear for CBS next fall in a series cur-„ rently entitled “Gentle Ben.” He’ll have a boy and a bear. ★ ★ ★ Irv Robins summarizes the world’s population like this: “twQ-thirds are starving and one-third dieting.” ..,—.... Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—the breath of Spring; the J’s—disappearing snowbanks. T “" A. FYrzGPOEuixD David Lawrence Says: Sharon Weatherbee should be praised for her high morals. Short shorts and miniskirts should be abandoned. We need a law to keep dresses one inch below the knee and shorts off the streets. LBJ Trying to Undo Tax Harm Rail Fan Answers Complaints on Railroads I am tired of hearing people complain because trains By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - It is . risky thing for the government to tinker with the economic system. President Johnson’s message asking Cdiigress to restwe the -in pno J3d L vestmoit tax credit and also Tax de-j ductions for a c c e 1 e r-ated deprecia- LAWRENCE tion which were temporarily suspended last September—is a significant example of an attempt to undo the harih caused by an arbitrary intervention in the natural operations of American business. But what is meant by “investment credit” and “accelerated deprecietion”? These are bookkeeping terms which the average person may not realize can make all flie difference in the world to future jobs, continuing profits And the steady increase of government revenues.' most immediate slowdown and eventually interest rates were eased, there is no convincing e^dence that the suspension of the 7 per c e n t Investment tax credit was the basic cause. hero in every big and little town in the country. Most members of Congress now would prefer also to drop the idea of a general tax increase. Indeed, it may yet be demonstrated that the d a m a g e done by the suspension was far greater than has been realized. ★ > * Hope this practice spreads. There must be a needy war k turn-toward healthier con-did^ in the business world, howrni^, and some economies in “Giw Society” spending could more than offset the potential revenues hitherto anticipated from the proposed tax increase. (CtuvrlaM, 1M7. PoWfitMra N«wsiMp«r---------— block crossings. Do these people ever think of how much the railroad contributes to the economy, plus the tax the railroad pays on the property going though Pontiac and surrounding townships? . ★ ★ ★ Crossing gates sometimes come down without anything going through the crossing. When an engine or train comes within so many yards of the crossing the gates automatical’ ly go down, for the protection of passenger vehicles. Ninety-five per cent of pll crossing accidents are the fault of the public. The idea fA underpasses or overpasses to replace all grade crossings is financially Impossible. A RAIL FAN Questions Advance Notice of Troop Action Bob Considine Says: Medal of Honor Winner ^ We are fighting in Vietnam under authority of S.E.A.T.O.— a regional subsidiary of the U.N,—and our state department informs the security council of the U.N. of all major activities hi Vietnam.' It is an organizational rule that the chief of the security council of the U.N. is appointed by the Soviet Union. Why does S.E.A.T.O. and our state department inform the chief of security council of the U.N. of major troop actions in advance in Vietnam? JOHN HURNS BIRMINGHAM Receives a Helping Hand Question and Answer American {vosperity today isn’t dependent alone on the sale of goods inside this" country but thronghout the world. Machinery needs to be'modernlzed sO diat production costs can be decreased. Plants that are obsolete have to be rebuilt. NEW YORK — Have some crusades. Each has to do with human dignity: Robert Emmett O’Malley, the young Marine whose All this requires large sums that cannot be obtained just out of annual profits. Capital has to be borrowed from banks and through financial markets. It’s a long-range affair, and can’t be started one year and suspended the next. An investment credit is, of course, a form of tax deduction. TAX PROCEDURE As for “accelerated depreciation,” this is a system of tax proc^ure by which amounts are deducted annually on the original cost of tools and plants as they wear out or as buildings have to be remodeled or perhaps tom d 0 w n. The tax benefit furnishes a "stimulus to replacement. Medal of Honor was presented tp him by LBJ at the J 0 h n s 0 n Ranch, really didn’t want all that jazz. AU the biterviews in the papers and on TV left a void in the incredible kid, and so did the big appearance — with the loud speakers braying — before the. Orange Bowl game. He could have done without the reception at New York’s city hall and the bands play-hig in bis native Queens, too. What O’MaUey wanted was to get well enough to move around good and go back to school. Now O’Malley is attending the Murray Hill T)itoring School, picking up a fm-mal education dropped when he left a manual training school and went into the Marines. When he is ready for college, the means of going there and guidance in his choice will be at hand. He’s on his way up, when everything pointed to a skid into tragic and w^ted obscurity. Why doesn’t the second school bus come on snowy days? Tbe first bns is jammed and can’t pick up all Ac children. AnoAer thing—'Ae bus doesn’t wait long enough after school for children to get Aeir coats from lockers. DISGUSTED MOTHER REPLY Just as with private vehicles, snowy and cold weather can cause operational difficulties with buses, and unfortunately there are times when they don’t all get where they’re supposed to be. As for after school, the bus line manager feels there is ample time^ He says buses rarely leave without a full standing load of students who had gotten coats from their lockers. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Johnson's Choice ■ The (Portland) Oregonian ’Die administration’s purpose in suspendhig these benefits was well-intentioned to slow down Ae boom. Interest rates had risen last year, aad home builders were unable to get mort-pges as readily as before. So Ae blame was placed on Ae absorption of loanable funds by Ae heavy-goods in-. dnstries. WON’T BE EASY Medical treatment will do what it can about his lung andsoforA. It won’t be easy Aerapy. He was well racked up during the course of Ae heroics Aat bron^t him Ac nation’s highest award for valor. Ramsey Clark’s advancement from actAg attorney general to attorney general marks one mstence m which President Johnson, who doesn’t like his appointments predicted, didn’t “Ascipline” the press by appointing some-(Hie else. Mr. Clark’s nomination has been predicted ever since Nicholas Katzenbach was moved to the State Department and his record as deputy and assistant attorney general r A>mmends his confirmation. President Johnsim is un-Ukely to pick a man who would be predictably and unalterably conservative. But if he senses Ae discontent of the American people over some recent Supreme Court positions, he may wish to alter slightly Ae delicate balance of Ae Court on the liberal side. agreed to discuss halting Ae arms race. ★ ★ ' ★ As for Vietnam, Ae President flatly said Aere would be no letup m the pressure on Hanoi, and at Ae same time Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington was making public a letter from the President in which Johnson described Ae bombing of Nor A Vietnam as effective. Open Conflict But while Aere was an al- Verbal Orcliids Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. HUl of Troy; 58A wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mae Axford of Rochester; 89A birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chase of Lake Orionf^ 55A weddipg anniversary. James M. Gagel —of But as for Ae schoolmg, Ae cumbersome government ma-cbmery wasn’t galted to do anything about dropouts — even dropouts permitted to wear Ae little bjue and white button Aat so few wA ever The hero had to go to the state unemployment bureau, for diecks on which to live. RESCUE PARTY So? So a group of men met privately at “21” the oAer day and decided to do some-Aing about O’Malley. Brig. Gen. Frank Ganret-son, USMC, heads np Aose who have come to O’Malley’s rescue in a most con- The specnlatfon now shifts to President Johnson’s choice for Ae Supreme Court succeeding Justice Tom Clark, Ramsey’s father, who will resign to avoid a “ctmflict of interests,” or Ae appearance thereof. Will the nominee be a “liberal” or a “conservative”? Justice Clark, hjmself a former attorney general, was considered to be a conservative when appointed. But he has voted with Ae liberals enough to be considered somewhat unpredictable. The Grand Rapids Press It was bound to come, sooner or later — an open conflict on policy between President Joh^Qii and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. And-when it did come, the attack and counterattack had all Ae bombast Ae political soothsayers had been preActing. But now Aat Ae dust of battle has settled, the President emerges again as Ae master Actician. Through Ae means of his ' press conferei^ and Ae letter, Ae President nimbly succeeded in throwing coM water on Kennedy’s speech even before Ae Senator had finished deUvei^g it. Thus even before Ae White House said Aat the President would have no conunent on Kennedy’s sp«ch, Ae President had answered the pomts Kennedy raised. For weeks, Kennedy had let it be known Aat he was IH-eparing a inajor speech on Vietnam in whi(A he woulcLtry to get Ae peace ball filing. On the Level The leitchfield (Ky.) Gazette A fellow who weighs his words usually retains his balance. 82nd-tdrAday. The list from some of the best-known firms in New Ywk, including Ae mutrtt--«)aligned;-€nneU-'. dated Edison. President Johnson’s only ottier appomtee, Abe Fortas, an old friend and campaign strategist, is on Ae liberal side but he also has a strong leaning toward government ■whidtfag^ struttt Ae years. But on Ae day he made Aat speech, calling for a cessation of bombing to entice Ae North VieAamese to Ae peace table, Johnscai called a press conference and proceeded to defuse Bobby’s bomb, aiid make some important news h»-®a® by- amotwe"”-ing that the Soviet Union had TIM AmdcMM Prm h tiiHlM ----------- - ....." Lwar —_ -----------iMe e THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, MARCH 1967 NEW YORK (AP) - Hiree major maritime unions have sent a tel^am to President Johnsim say^ they will refuse to sail ships to Vietnam if the government does not stop em-ploymg foreign seamen on U.S.- The telegram, sent last Fii> day and made public Sunday id^t, called the use of foreign seamen “illegal, immoral and dangerous.” The message wiss signed by Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union, representing unlicensed, seamen; Jesse M. Caihoon, president of the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association; and Capt Lloyd W. Sheldon, president of the Inter- COULD USE ELECTRiaTY - Kathy Pulsifer, 12, looks into (me of the useless electric appliances in her family’s home in a remote Quinault Indian village near Queets, Wash. The federal government built 21 homes here, all completely equipped with the latest in electrical conveniences, but 13 miles from the nearest power lines. The refHgerator in the background runs on bottled gas and the families use kerosene lamps for light in their modern homes. Sukarno Reign Ends; Indonesia Is Quiet JARKARTA (UPI) - Indone-sia today quietly accepted the end of the 21-year Sukarno era. Army strongman Gen. Suharto began his first day as acting president by meeting with regional governors in the capital, which was calm with troops, patrolling the streets and no celebrations or mob scenes. Former President Sukarno, who for 21 years ruled Indonesia with dictatorial powers, sHll was residing at the presidential palace in Bogor. He no longer held any titles or any power. Suharto was sworn in as gct-ing president yesterday following a congressional resolution that gave him the office and made Sukarno an ordinary citizen. His fate was in the hands of Suharto, who has tried to ease the downfall of Sukarno tb avoid civil war. In his inaugural address, harto pledged to preserve con- stitutional law in Indonesia and keep the fledging democracy in the hands of the people. He did not publicly criticize Sukarno, ousted for his alleged part M the abortive Communist coup of 1965. REPORT CHANGE Indonesian newspapers re-, ported the change of govem-' ment with banner headlines. A victory celebration was planned for tomorrow at which time Suharto and Congress Chairman Gen. Haris Ahdul Nasution, who swore in the nation’s secbnd president, will address a rally in the capital. Sukarno, who built Indonesia into a nation out of a string of Hutch colonial islands, ushered out of office without heraldiy or fanfare. A spokesman said he would remain at the Bogar palace today and tomorrow but de-tlined to say what would happen then. Telegram Sent to Johnson Ship Unions Warn of Boycott DUDDies for &rstairs|| national Organlzatkn of 1 tors, MatM & PilotSw The tetegram^ followed an tier protest by Curran about carrying aid supplies between Taiwan and Saigon on two that were recently transferr^ from the Chinese Nationalist flag to United States r^try. They sailed with a Chinese crew, under a waiver. Federal agencies said later they had blocked the (Ration after discovering that no American officers were on the ship. The telegram to Johnson blamed the use of foreign nationals instemi of “citnen seamen” on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Se(^ retary of State Dean Rusk. The Defense and State De- government to cease and d partments, the telegram said, are “Jeopardizing the success" ot the Vietnam sealift in "a deliberate effort to damage and American and destroy the idea that their skills and loyalty are essential for the country’s defense and ec(HU»nic well-being.*' * A ★ “We cannot in good our members to wait for the ax which your agencies are .woric-ing so hard to prepare for them,” the telegram said. The union chiefs, representing 95,000 officers and men, urged Johnson to “take immediate steps to ccnreqt tills situathm and instruct the departments of in tbeir attacks on American and the American merchant marine.” No mention was made in the tdegram of the continuing shortage of American seamen as the result of the heavy demands of the Vietnam sealift. * * About ISO old ships from the reserve fleet have been taken out of lay-up and put in the Vietnam run for the Navy’s Military Sea Transportatiim Service. The number of seafaring Jobs in the merchant marine as of Jan. was 57,307 compared to 48,000 a year earlier, according to the latest statistical repcirt of the Maritime Administration. biD together. (AhighbilL) NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PH(»fE 3324HH. ennmn ALWAYS FIRSt QUALITY ^ Easter is early and so are we on parade,.. a great collection of girls' coats and ensembles, fool ^ $11 $13 $15 Do all your^Eastor shopping hore . <. wo'vo gothorod a groat group of coots and coot onsomblesl Find horringbono woovo acrylics, rich wools, toxhirod wool cropos, bubbly wool-ond-nylon blonds. All in tho prottiost silhouottOs. Quaint chocks, pastol and bright solids, ovon tattorsalls. Sixos 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. coat sets •.. styled for toddler girls r 6.88 Dross up your woo ono i n our fashion sots, coat wiHi matching hat, of Orion Acrylic Cropo with acotato lining, laminotod Polvurothano Foam. Plodtod or smockod stylos, sizos 1 to 3, .Rod or Aqua. gleoming Childcrdft® skimmers 5.99 Girls- classic pump in glossy block patont virtyi or Unobth whito ioathor. Protf ing with rou B, C, and D. ioathor. Protty ohough to go porty-ing in classic ono>strap styling with roundod too. Noat iiool and synthotic solo. 8)4 to 3 PENNEY'S MUiACLEMILE STORE HOURS: t 9:3eA.M.to^ Ri^.- "'u' '■.....".... CHARGE JTI —--------------------------r: I ■ . ' 1/ V ■ ■ ■ '--a.;: A—la THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 13, 1967 Safchmo's Yen to 'Cool If' Bows to Book-Up'67 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Louis (Satchmo) Annstrong, blowing strong at 66, is here on a three-week engagement with a wistful wish. “I wouldn’t abruptly retire But I would like to cool It and tfdce a year or so out. Make a wwld tour without the horn, ^say hello to all my fans and really see the places I’ve been.” Lucille, his wife of 25 years, added: “We’ve been over the Grand Canyon several times. We’d Me to put our feet on the ground there sometime.” But Louie is booked up at least through the rest of this year — Halifax, Nova Scotia next, then Montreal, several U.S. universities, New York Vancouver, England, Ireland France, etc. SLEEPS. DAYS The man whh the golden trumpet, piano-keyboard grin and gravelly tremolo was pack ' ing in the cats at the Ambassador Hotel’s Cocoanut Grove. He and his troupe, the Ail Stars, sell happiness as well as music. Days he sleeps, which means he sees little of the places he visits, “You gotta take care of yourself,” he growled in the savnnill voice made scratchy by a 54-year singing career. He an-noints his trumpet-scarred lips with a salve made 1^ a German manufacturer, with Armstrong’s name on the label. What keeps him going? ’These handkerchiefs are a part of Louie,” said Lucille. She estimated he takes 500-700 on tour, mopping his brow and bolding the trumpet with theim. Fans swipe some. He has stacks of them around the house badt home in Queens, Long Island. For a boy who learned cornet in a New Orleiuia oW phanage and ddivered coal tor IS cents a load vdiile playing nights in honky-tonks, the living legend Of jazs has come a long way. Hiere were crowds up to 97,-000 in Budapest last year, 100,-000 in Ghana iiv 1956. In ~ poldville, Conjgo wan stopped fighting five days to listen. “In Africa they csdl me ‘Satdi-E-mo,” Louie grinned. “It’s s metlpng you just can’t heU w:.............. sayl !the hell with it,” said Satch. “Your public won’t derstand.”’ just out of the shower, he sat in his AmbsEGBadOT suite in a yellow robe and leather-throng slippers, a white handkerchief tied ever his head against drafts. ★ X He played to Presidents Jdmson and Jdm F. Kennedy. “It’s nice to know you get around and meet some fine peo-{ ‘■pie,” he said. “That’s vrtiat I “ always wanted — to meet the folks. The world is like a neighborhood to me.”’ ROCK ’N’ AoLL He sipped a late-afternoon cup of coffee with cream. Had he any thoughts on rock ’n’ roll? “It’s the essewfe of Civil rights? “I make donations for the cause, and play benefits for the NAAtP.” Adam Clayton Powell? “All 1 know about the Rev. Powell is in his church days. I don’t know anything about politics.” Is this, then, Louie’s last year on the road? wouldn’t put myself on ' record to that,” ha said. “|t’s . like an old-time musician told me in New Orleans. He said, 'Son, stay before the public.’ ’ Come Spring... the plans you have take shape. I Now that you know what you want to have done to modernize your home /... it*s time to think of financing. It is as important to find the right financing for your project as to find the slight builder. It is money out of your pocket... you cannot afford to inaiM a mistake. CALL US ABOUT OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN SERVICE ; We have cut all the red tape* No down payment is required, no legal / fees, take 60 months to pay! Your home does NOT nave to be fiuly paid for to make our F.H.A. LOAN. READY FINMCING FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 761 W. HURON STREET n Pontiac ^ Drayton Plains - Roohostor - Clarkston - Milford - Wallod Lake Lake Orion OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A DAILY PRESS WANT ADI HOUSEKEEPnK SHOP The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC acquired the remammg inventory of the Wayne Gabert Appliance Co. I \ V. All Quality Name Brand Appliances are on Sale mw! A 'fONCE IfiA UFETIME” OPPORTUNITY TQ SAVE! Heavy Duty AH Attachments Automatic HUMTOIFIER PORrjfflUlTV AU (^annels Deluxe Wringer Washer Buy Big Spinner Washer, Now Automatic Washer 2 Speed—3 Cycle ?4.3 CUBIC FOOT FROSTPROOF 127.1b. FREEZER 30** Electric Hm Automatic Oven 9 9 9? 9 9 -4^.•. 9 9 DelivDirfii! Serviced! fiuaranfesd! EASY TERMS Warrgntad! EASY TERMS $5.00 MONTHLY OtNgarad! Sarvicad! New deep-suction ni|E and floor nozzle. Lid seals tightly, unclips quickly. I^tective vinyl bumper furniture guards. Humidify your home for more conrfort with less heaL Eliminates troubles caused by hanh, dry baked out winter air. A humidifier will moisten and filter the air. . liASY TERMS $5.99 MONTHLY Onlyi LZt’k-pound, easy to handle, 60;sq. in. viewing ared. Has handle, antenna. Deliveredt Quaranteod! Servicod! EASY TERMS $5.80 MONTHLY Oversize deluxe washer with adjustable wringer has the famous Maytag * exclusive Gyratator washing action. Buy now and save! 99 lihlivaroi 9 9 9 9 • • OtlivDrad! SttviewlI • • EA8YTERMS $6.30MONTHLY EASY TERMS $7.21 MON’PILY Also has ponelsin.tub — SUDS SAVER toture Bower Flush RinSe snd fast-action drain pump. Woiid’s fastest washer! Here it is — rated No. 1 and the most flexible > automatic on the market today—All deluxe features. EASY TERMS $10.21 MONTHLY Big family lise ~ Gknt sonc Freeser - 2 Uc lain erispers plus aU refrigerator room a could use. EASriGBMS ! SSMUOmULV BEST VALUES-FREE SERVICE, DEUVERY and WARRANTY-EASY TERMS-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! THE eOmniOUSXXEEPING SHW or PWmACj 51 W.Si»15S5-—H— ^-----------------------------—----— .......—----. - j THE PONTIAC PRESSa MONDAY. MARCH 13. 1967 Birth Control Pills Cause of Ocfuplefs? .MEXICO cmr (ap) - mmi- «an docton art trying to detar-mine whether birth control pUla had anything to do with the birth of octuplets toMerip Tere-M Loptt de Sepulveda. All eight ddMren died within U hours of Dortors at the hoapiUl where the infants died said they are Wild Weather Across Nation Hail, Thunddrstorms, Snow, Record Heat By the Associated Press Hail dM ^ of basebajls, diunderstonns and isolated toi> nadoes poured from a grab bag of wild weather that also unleashed blowing salt in Utah, heavy snow in the West and record-breaking heat in 1 South. The hail pounded an area miles northwest of EvwsviUe, Ind., Sunday. Hail the site of golf balls hit Norman, Okla., early today and slammed into Ashita, about 40 miles southwest of CMdahoma City, late Sunday night. Violent tbundvstonns, of which apawMd tornadoes, ripped thra^ a broad belt from Oklahoina> ^th Carolina. Tornadoes were reported near Holly Hill, and TlmmonsvlUe, S.C., and in an area 3 miles northeast of Evansville, Ind. ____ fOr Timmonsville, but no injuries were reported. More than M fSmilies fled from dieir homes Sunday night as flie Ohio River flooded south-era Bidtana lowlands in Clark and Fioyd Counties. The floods, called the worst in three years, forced police to dose parts of four state hi^ways. Temperatures throughout the South Sunday. In Georgia, records fw the day were set at Savannah with M, Macon with M and Atlanta with 33. Birminidioni, Ala., had a record 37 reading. Temper^ atores soared to 37. at Presidio, and 35 at Wichita FaUs and Carswell Air Force Base near Fort Worth. Heavy snow fell in secUons of western mountains in a continuing late winter storm. Travelers were warned of hauudqus using autopsy results to see if they can find a definite link between the birth omtrd pills taken by the mottier and the nuilti-ple torths. Mrs. Sepulveda, 21, took birth mtrol pills for about a year, nit sto|^ taking them about ei^t months before the birth of the four boys and four girls last PViday. The birth of octuplets has been recorded twice before in tois century — in Mexico in 1321 and in China in 1334. AUTOPSIES PERFORMED Dr. Kurt Ambrosius Diener, director of pathology at the 20th of November hospital, . formed autopsies on the eight children before their burial. He said final results will not be ready fora wedc or 10 di^a but they apparently died because of underdeveloped respiratory sys-ims. ^ The doctor also said the mother and father would be asked to submit to physical examinati(ms next week. The father, Genaro, 24, is a bookkeeper for the Mexican Social Security Institute. ★ * Dr. PaUo Rodriguez Medina, the pediatrician who was charge of the eii^t infants during their brief lives, said multiple births in Mexico have increased about 200 per cent since birth control pills were introduced into Mexico. Another doctor said there have been mat^ cases of multiple births in the United States after the mother stopped taking the pills. He said doctors are still trying to figure out why this happens. AFFECT EQUlUBRiUM Fertility drugs, which have been most noted for producing multiple births, are like birth control piUs in that they affect toe hormone equilibrium. One thecHy la that birth control pills cause a woman’s system to react much the same way it does when, she is iveg- Birto control pills cause the Oman to stop ovulating, or producing the which, when ertilized by male sp< come emlnyos. Some doctors say a woman has a specific number of eggs to pfo^‘ and normaliy released ^m (XKe a month, hut bhrth Gontrtd pills Interrupt the repro- ductive system, They toeorize that when a . taking birth control idlls, and ovulation starts in Galifonda timrto-, across moat of Nevada and southern Idaho. Clouds of salt and sand from the Great Salt Lake desert blew into Utah’s major cities Sunday for the'toird straight d^y. The winds overturned a boat on Lake Powell on the Utah-Arizor again, her system may release several eggs at a time. If they fertilized, a multiple birth WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who controls authorizations for wiretapping by federal authorities, says 3 taps are in operation todsf. The new attorn^ general said Sunday that he considers wiretapping justified only in cases of ‘national security where there is a direct threat to the security of this nation.” * * * Other uses would be “incompatible with what we want for this country,” he said. “It is my judgment today that there are 38 wiretaps,” Clark “Thore are no electronic surveillances otherwise, and GARY MARRIES - Gary Lewis, son of comedian Jerry Lewis, embraces his Iffide, the former Sara Jane (Jinky) Suzara of Manila, after their wedding at St. Paul the Apostle Roman Catholic Church in West Los Angeles Saturday. Lewis, who is an Army private stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif., met his bride while touring in Manila with his singing group. Detroiter Pays 1140,000 to Block Manuscript Sate NEW YORK (AP)-A wealthy Bishop Shahe Adjemian, the Je- American said Sunday he arranged to pay a London auctioneer 1140,000 to prevent the sale of Armenian church manu- aLc Manoogian, 65-year-old industrialist from Detroit, told reporters at Kennedy Airport he made a large down payment to Sotheby’s London as part of a deal to cancel mle. of the manu-scr^ Manoogian, president of the Armenian General Benevolent Union, refused to say how large the down payment was. At London airport on his way back to the United States, Manoogian told reporters he did not want to spell , out the exact aihount and added: “It was not 5Q,m pounds ($140,330) but quite a bit of it. I do not want to quote any figures. When I flew in last Thursday I expected to pay sometldng, but not as much as this.” TURN OVER GOSPELS Sotheby’s handed over the 23 was responsible I illuminated gospels Saturday to whoever it is wf rusalem patriarch’s, chancellor, and he left with them for the James’ Monastery in Jerusa-leum, where they had been kept. Bound in silver and gold and studded with gems, the manuscripts are valued at as much as $1.4 million. V .* Manoogian said the donation was “to enable the patriarchate to pay the money to Sotheby’s to cover their losses and enable them to settle with the vendor.’ He said the auction house refused to tell him who had offered the manuso-tots for sale. totheby’s said it had apparent-, authentic documents authorizing the sale. AutooriUes at toe Jerusalem Monastery said toe manuscripts had been improperly removed from its vaults. Manoogian said the matter is not ended: “We are going to fun out who Idr this and be iranished. New Afforney General Quesfh mi BVIR ioneo Clark Reports 38 Wiretaps Student Dies, 3 Wounded in Bar Shooting HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) —A 13-year-old college student was killed today and three others wounded in a shooting at a bar near the Marshall Undversir ty campus. Police were unable, to determine the reason for the shooting, but witnesses said a man officers identified as Edward Martin, 33, of Nitro, W. Va., fired five Shots from a 22s of Engineers, ietndt, he was a meiwar of die Landrum Lodge No. 448, f&AM, Wtiigo, Ky., and M the SeMor Men’s Club M Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Beulah; one daufd>t^> M. J. Donnel of Lake City, Fla.; fWo smu, Charles H. Jr. of Birming-tom and M. B. Holmes of Wa-torford Township: six grahdehU-dren; seven great-grandchU-dren; one sister; and two Ixotlih ar&- Mrs. Joseph S. Hughes ' FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. Joseph S. (Rachel) Bughes, as, of 28172 W. 18 ~ ' eiU be 10 ajn. Wednesday at T«n V. Hruska, owner and operator of Tom’s Meat Market and Tom’s Catering Service, died Saturday. He was 59. Service will be 1 p.m. tomorr row at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.- Memwial tributes may be made to the Boys’ Club of Pontiac ia care of the Pontiac Optimist Club. Survivll^ are his wife, Octa; daughter, Mrs. William Stire-of Pontiac; two sons, James V. of Union Lake and Jack L. of Bellevue, Wash.; seven grandchUdfen; a brother; and two sisters. • -a a, a Hruska of 453 W. Iroquois came to Pcmtiac in 1929, starting work with the Bazl^ Meat Market, then was employed for several years by HoUoway’" Market. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred J. Meier, 88, of 446 Wilcox wiU be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial wiU be in Mount. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Meier died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a son, Glenford of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Dukert of Rochester and Mrs. Mabel Dukert of Armada; tWo brothers, including Harry d Pontiac; and one grandchild. Mrs. iaiRes V. Russell FARMINGTMI TOWNSHIP -Service forj^. James V. (Opal) Wf of 30000 Fox Grove wUl be i p.ni. Wednesday at the Ross B. Northrup Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial wiQ be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detndt. Mrs. Russell died yesterday; Surviving a r e a dauc^ter, Shirley, a^ a son, Roy; tour grandcliildrai; one sister; am three brothers. Mrs. Arthur L. Snook AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. A r t h u r L (M a ry) Shook, 80, of 756 Bloomer will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel Rodiester. Bwjal will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. &KM)k dii^ yesterday. She was a membw of the First Congregational Church, a past president of the Rochestm- Woman’s Club and a fwmer teacher for the Ferry Seed Farm, Rochester. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Rufus M Toledo, Ohio, and Arthur J. of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Coffer of Franklin Village and Mrs. J. Dexter Brigham of Jamison; and 15 granddiiildren, Fred A. Wales Sr. He opened his own business — Tom’s Meat Market on Voor-heis ~ in 1935. He ran it until 1944 when he joined the U.S. Army. When he^ retamed he joined Metty’g Groceries and in 1958 took over Breen’s Snpemuw-ket at 781 Orchard Lake. Hruska developed the business into Tom’s Meat Market and Tom’s Catering Service. ■■ w a -w For many years he has been active in youth wOrk M the conununity. He served as chairman Of boy^’ work of Pontiac C^^mist Club aiM was active id 4-H affairs. ^ auBS ,A member of Elks Lodge No. 818, he was also a member of Pontiac Area Chamber;?of Commerce, Lewiston Ihmting Club, and was scoutmaster fw Webster IVoop 6 in 1948 and 1949. Hruska was also a member of Oakland (tounty Sportsmen’ Club, Sylvan LMce Yacht Club and the Optimist Club. ★ * * Hruska played semipro baseball in the Dakotas and Minnesota as a pitdur before coming to Pontiac. Be trained in Florida until sktolined by an arm injury. He was known locally for baseball in the early 1930s. Raymond A. Nicholson TOWN-Service tor 18-year-old Raymond A. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nicholson of 6796 Almond, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. The boy, a member of First Baptist Church of Clarkston, died Saturday. Surviving are his parents; a brother, John; three sisters, Karen, Donna and IHane, all at home; and grs^parents, Mrs. John Grapsas of mzel Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Senova of Detroit. Mrs. Eugene Parent NOVI - Service for Mrs. Eugene (Verna M.) Parent, 54, irf 16530 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m, Wednesday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Qmrch. A prayer service will be at 8 pm. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled liOke; Mrs. Parent di«l today. She was a member of St. Matthew’: Lady’s Guild. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harold VanSickle and Barbara of Walled Lake and Mrs. Edward Cununings of Union Lake; four brothers; two sisters; and eight grandchildren. Billie B. Perrigan HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Billie B. Perrigan, 31, of 3653 N. Milford wUl be Wednesday at the Haysi Funeral Home, Haysi, Va., with burial in Rose Cemetery, Haysi. Arrangements by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Perrigan, a Fwd Motor Co. employe, died Saturday in a traffic accident. Surviving are his wife, Lou Fern; a son, Billie Jr., and two daughters, Belinda and Lori, all at home; nine brothers; three sisters; and his parents, and Mia. John Perrigan. BEVERLY HILLS - Private service fok Fred A. Wales Sr., 79, of 31200 Stafford win be tomorrow at his residence with arrangements by Bell Chapel oi the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Entombment will be at White Chapel Memorial Ctemetery, Troy. Wales was the founder and former owner of Alcote, Inc. Detroit aluminum firm. He was a lifetime member of Masonic Lodge of Detroit No. 2, F & AM, and a Moslem Sffiner. ' Surviving are his wife, Etbelyn; three daughters, Mary Ann Wales at home, Mrs. )^-ley Bigelow of Birmingham and Mrs. BeveHy Robinsem of Bir-: a son, Fred Jr., of ’Troy; two toothers; and five grandchildren. Memorials nuty be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Former Official Daniel A. Abbey, a former mdnber of the Lake Orkm Community School Board and former Orkm Township trustee, died yesterday. He was a retired supervisor at Ooastmiers Power Co. He was 66. ★ ★ w Service will be at 2 p.m. to-mnrow at Lake Orion Methodist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by FTummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Surviving are bis wife, Eula: four dau^ters, Mrs. Marion Medler of New Jersey, Mrs. Marylin Kamischke of Roseville, Mrs. Lorrain Wefliy of Lake Orion and Mrs. Kathleen Hogan of Roseville; two sons. Gene of New York and Lawrence of Lake Orion; three sis-0 brothers; and 20 grandchildren. Fire Damages Home in Cify, ySO Is Taken in Break-In At least $750 was taken early today in the second break-in within a week at the Big Boy’ Drive-in at 2490 Dixie, Waterford Township. The thieves entered the restaurant torough a vrindow and a bag of mmey ,from a filing cabinet. Cabinets were ransacked, papers and towels strevm over the floor, a glass container broken and paint thinner spalled in the break-in, according to township police. Burlgars escaped wito $136 in a break-in at the restaurant Wednesday. Picnic Planned by Legion Post Ameriedn Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 337 has bepn plans for itk fourth annual Children’s Day picnic June 17 at the post ground on Oakland Lake. A committee headed by William Tunningley, post commander, has bem fwmed to organize the event. Billie Coyle of 5100 Oak Park, Independence Township, and Garland Baldwin of 3778 Gainsborough, Orion TOwn-ship, are also members. A fire yesterday in a two-story frame house at 241 W. Wilson caused an estimated $1,-500 damage and took city firemen nearly and hour to extinguish. Two mgines and an aerial truck conunanded by Chief Charles Marion responded to the alarm at about 3:40 pm. ★ ★ ★ Fire officials said some'$1,000 of the damage was to the building, the rest to contents. Cause of the blaze was improper fusing, they said. 'Community Psychiatry' Is Dinner Topic. The medical director of the American Psychiatric Assoda-tion will be the speaker at a diimer qxmsored by Pontiac State Hospital Wedne^y. ♦ Dr. Walter E. Barton wUl discuss “Progress in Community Psychiatry’’ following a 7 p.m. dinn^ at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield lOlls. Tickets tor the diimer can be purchased throng h^.Dr. C. 0. Ranger at the hospital. Dr. Barton’s aiqpearanoe is being sponsored by a grant-in-aid from Meric, Sharpe and Dohme Labaratfflies of West Point, Pa. W. > i Besides administrating the 15,000-member professional society, Dr. Barton serves as a director of the Americap Board of Psychiatry araj Netirology, Inc., and is on the adviswy committee to the Psychiatry, Neurology and Psychology Service of the Veterans Administration. HONORARY MEMBER He is a fellow of the Ameri-Ctoi Medical Association and'the APA, an honorary member of the Royal Mcsdico - Psychological Association of England and a corresponding member.of the Indian Psychiatry Society. - ' ★ .★ Dr. Barton is the author of three books and mwe than articles on ho^ital administration, psychiatiy and mental hygiene, occupational therapy and rehabilitation. A botanist. Dr. John M. Kings-buiy of Cornell University, has Itointed out that plants were the sixth leading cause of poisoning in young children, ranktog above polishes and waxes and tranquilizers. , Two rooms weie destroyed and the rest of a house belonging to J. Waiey Hubbatd, 2086 Commonwoahh, Pontiac Township, was damaged by smoke in a fire Saturday nighi Townidiip firemen answered the call at 7:19 p.m. A faulty furnace bloww was blamed tor the blaze which shot up interior walls of the one-story frame ome. Mrs. Ihibard and a 3-year-old g r, a n d s o n, Geoffrey, at borne at the time of the fire, were not injured. No estimate was made on the cost of the damage. On an average day the Bell Telephone System handles over The largest ammonia factory in the . southern hemuqihere, costing $15.4 million, is now under construction at Umtx^t-wini. Natal. It will have a daily output of 608 tons of ammonia, the major part of which wiH be used in the manufacture of the fertilizer urea. | Restaurant HH by Burglars; $125 Is Taken Burglars Escaped irith $125 fqtlowijQg a break-in pt the Pied Piper Restaurant, 4J70 M59, Waterford Township, early lo-(tey. 'Ihe money was taken from an 'office drawer and a cash register, tomaship police said. ★ * * The intruders also attempted to break into a safe. I^lves were unload and food was thro«m on file floors and Walls, according to police. The A]q)alachian Trail extends through 14 Eastern states from Maine to Georgia. It is a favorite hiking path running more than 2,000 miles. art or. 3)aulu,H 3)otiaU 3£. Advancement . That Is Practical . . . Each improvement made in the facilities of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is for one purpose — for better service to the families of our community. (PLftte federal 4-4511 On Our (Premuet on-^oluu9 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTiAC Cadillac has an entry in every price range. WhenYouBuya Monument from WINTER DISCOUNT SAVE 10% You guidaffice, understanding, and honest advice in se-: lecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget. ^ our complete display featuring fully guaranteed Select Barrp Guild IciiiLbf COMPLETE INDOOR DISPUY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MwMfiili for Ov«r 72 Ymts INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Parry FE 5^931 at Maw Camatary Pricaa Low-price. 1964 Sedan de Villa No matter w^hat price c»r you are planning to buy, you owe it to yourself to consider Cadillac. Pint, there is the great new 1967 Cadillac.,Noticeably more agile in its handling, smoother and quieter in its operation, more luxurious in its appointments... it is by far the finest Cadillac in history. However, if a new Cadillac- is presently not feasible, your authorized dealer now has a wide selection of previously owned Cadillacs at just about any price you wish to pay. And that price will buy more luxury, distinction and motoring pleasure than a similarly priced car of lesser stature. For example, both the 1965 and 1964 models shown provide you with a big 340-horsepower V-8 engine.. .Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission... power brakes and steering ^. cornering lights...and many odier conveniences. So when you think of your next car—think of Cadillac. New or previously owned, in whatever price range yc^ choose, Cadillac is sure to reward you With unsurpassea motoring enjoyment Standard of the World SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST PONTIAC, MICHIGAN